Dalhart High School - Lone Wolf Yearbook (Dalhart, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

-fcSa: i ' ' - i-iSJaaBfc ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' Si Sk!3 .iw%S ©vJSSSSEt ' iJSiSSiiiaSilBBS . ' ' 7 ' ? : 4j THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF DALHART HIGH SCHOOL DALHART, TEXAS PROUDLY PRESENTS THE 1967 LONE IVOLF DALHART HIGH SCHOOL Far out on the western prairie Standing plain to view, Is our dear old Dalhart High School Towering toward the blue. In her halls we ' ve toiled and struggled Many tasks begun, And in her, our Alma Mater, Many Victories won. Greet we then our foster mother Noble friend so true, When we strive in world and college, We will think of you. CHORUS Hail, all Hail our Alma Mater, Hail dear Dalhart High, We bear thee a love so fervent It can never die. Table of Contents PRESENTATION PAGE 1 SCHOOL SONG AND PICTURE 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE 4 SENIORS 5 JUNIORS 21 SOPHOMORES 27 FAVORITES 35 ACTIVITIES 45 CURRICULUM 55 SPORTS 91 SUPERINTENDENT ' S MESSAGE. . . .131 ADVERTISING 133 HONOR CREED PREAMBLE Honor and personal integrity are my greatest assets. I, myself, can control the extent and quality of these traits. It is important to me now and in the future to be a member of a school whose record for high honor is outstand- ing. Only by constant and voluntary effort on my part can Dalhart High School attain a position of unexcelled reputation which I seek. In order to further my personal position as an individual of high honor and in order to make my school out- standing in every respect, I shall do my best to cooperate with my fellow students and teachers in furthering this creed. THE COIN Into my heart ' s treasury I slipped a coin That time cannot take Nor a thief purloin-- Oh, better than the minting Of a gold -crowned king Is the safe -kept memory Of a lovely thing. Sara Teasdale MR. mums GUIDES, DIRECTS PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE We believe that you as a student in Dalhart High School are something above average because of the high standards you have set as your goals. The honor and personal integ- rity of each one of you has help- ed to achieve the fine reputa- tion that our school enjoys. May your goals become achievements as you prepare yourself for an adult role in this wonderful country where our only limitation is our own ambition. My congratulations to you for a JOB WELL DONE in 1966-67! JM WILLIAMS, PRINCIPAL DALHART HIGH SCHOOL Principal Jim Williams at home with his family; left to right: Lela, Kir. Wil- liams, wife, Dixie, Debbie, and Diana. .1 ' V- ' r i . SENIORS KENNETH AUSTIN Football 1,2,3; Voc. Ag. President 3; Junior Class President; FFA 1,2, 3. CHERYL AVANT House, New Mexico: Basketball Queen 2; Head Cheerleader 1,2; Most Outstanding Student; Most Ath- letic 2; Most Beautiful 2. Dalhart: DECA 3. RUSSEL BALLEW Chorus 3; ICT 2,3; PE 1. We Believe In « y BONNIE BARROW DECA 3; Pep Club 2 , 3; PE 1 , 2 , 3; FHA 1,2; Spanish 3; Chorus 1. DOUG BEASLEY Class AA Player of the Week; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2.3; Track 1; Chorus 3; Spanish 2,3; All school play 1. DON BOWERS Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Chorus 2; Spanish 2,3; Soph. Class President; Junior Class Reporter. SENIORS k isM LARRY BRACE MIKE BRENT BARBARA BROWN Football 1,2,3; Track; Senior Class Spanish; Senior Play ' 66; Football 2. Student Council 2,3; Student Coun- Reporter; Jr. Class Vice-President; 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; cil Reporter 2; Student Counci 1 Trea- Vocational Agriculture; Fighting Chorus 1,2,3. surer 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Heart Award 2, Pep Club 1,2,3; Chorus 3: Soph, Class Secretary; FHA Historian. Leadership V ' lLm mk LINDA BURROW Chorus 3; Pep Club 1,3; DECA 2. MIKE BUSH Spanish 2; PE 2; Band 2,3; Senior Class President; Masque and Gavel 2, 3; Masque Gavel Treasurer 3; Ju- nior Play. BARBARA CARGILL Pep Club 1,2; Chorus 1. SENIORS idi CHRISTINE CHALOUPKA Basketball 1; Chorus 2,3; FHA 1,3; FTA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. LAiy Y CHENNAULT Football 1,2,3. CAROLYN CHILDERS Inter-State Fair Queen 3; Soph. Jr. Class Favorite; Masque and Gavel 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; UIL Play Becket ; FHA 1. Seniors Prepare to Be Akk.i a4JlH nM JUDY CLEMENTS National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society Sec. ; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Club Treasurer 3; PE 1,2,3; FHA 1; Counselor ' s Aide 3. BRENDA COLEMAN TERRY COMBS Spanish 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; VICA Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Chorus 2,3. Vice-President 3. SENIORS P f% «9? Y [ i i feA I JACK CONRAD Chorus; PE 1,2,3; Vocational Agri- culture. Tomorrow ' s Leaders JOE CULBERTSON Football 1,2,3. RICKY CUNNINGHAM Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Jr. Class Parliamen- tarian. ' ' trrp ' i if M ROBERT DILWORTH Chorus; Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Spanish 2. JOHNNIE DOWNING ICT Secretary 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Mad- rigals 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 2; FTA 1,2; FHA 1,2; Band 2. BRUCE EDMISTON FFA 3; PE 1,2. SENIORS CHARLEY FISK Chorus 3; Football Manager 3; Span- ish 2; PE 1,2. LARRY FISK ICT President WALLACE FLETCHER Madrigals 3; Chorus 3; Spanish 3. Class Vl ork JOHNNY GILMORE Football 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Meat Judging Team 2; Milk Judging Team 3; Chorus 3; Speech 3; FFA Parlia. Procedure Team. GARY GRAHAM Football 1,2,3; Track. CLEVE GUSTIN FFA 1,2,3; Live Stock Judging Team 2; Football 1,2,3. SENIORS JANE HAGER Madrigals 3; Chorus 2,3; Band 1,2, 3. LARRY HALL Band 1,2,3; Band Council 3; Annual Staff 3; FTA 2; Number Sense 1,2. DONNA HATCH Band 2,3; Spanish 2,3; FHA 1; DECA Trains Leaders ' ■ . ig tyigii ilii Hl. GWEN HEISKELL National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Student Council Chaplain 2; Student Council Secre- tary 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Band 1,2; Band Council 1,2; Band Treasurer 2. CHARLOTTE HENRY Band 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; FTA 1,2. GARY JOHNSON Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; UIL Solo Contest; Chorus 2,3; Spanish 2, 3; Spanish Club Band 3; Band Coun- cil 3; Band President 3. 11 SENIORS A A ' •vmKI If m . •-■fT— ., tf ■■■■■ - - . !•« ■ ' mmt it JERRY JOHNSON Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2; Student Council 3; Student Council Vice-Pres. 3; National Hon- or Society 2,3; NHS Vice-President 3; Masque and Gavel 3. PEGGY JOHNSON Student Council 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; FHA 1 , 2,3, KATHY JONES DECA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Organized Athletics 1,2; PE 3; Chorus 3; FHA 1,2. Extracurricular Activities PRISCILLA KIBBY Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3; Chorus 2; Library Assistant 3; PE 1,2,3; Spanish 2. JOAN KOEHLER Pep Club 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3; FHA 1; PE 2; Basketball 1. GERALD LEDBETTER Football 1; FFA Livestock Judging Teams; Junior Class Treasurer; FFA 1,2,3; PE 2; FFA Secretary 1,2,3; Parliamentary Procedure Team. 12 SENIORS ij ' -w «l PAULA LE MOINE Pep Club 1.2,3; FHA 1,3; FTA 2; Spanish 2,3; Chorus 3. CAROL LOCKHART KATHY LOFTEN Pep Club 3; DECA 3; Guymon: Or- DECA 3; Pep Club 1 ,2, 3; Organized ganized Athletics 1,2; PE 1,2; Athletics 1 ,2; PE 3; Spanish 2; Chorus Chorus; Spanish; Pep Club 1,2. 1; FHA 1,2. Develop leadership w VICKI LOGGINS KENNETH MARTIN MIKE MATTHEWS Spanish 2,3; Band 1,2; Pep Club 3; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3; Masque and Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Chorus PE 3. Gavel 2,3; FTA 2. 1; Spanish. 13 SENIORS KEITH METCALF ROSE MARY MILLER FTA 1,2; FFA 1; Junior Play; Chorus Chorus 2,3; Madrigals 3; Annual 3; Masque and Gavel 2,3; M G Staff 3. Vice-President 3. JERRY MITCHELL Football 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; FFA Treasurer; Livestock Judging Teams; Chorus; Chorus Vice-President; Shop; ICT. Victories Today HELEN MITCHELL Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Club President 3; Chorus 2,3; Junior Class Secretary; Annual Staff 2; FTA 1,2; FHA 1. DIANA MOOMAW PE 1,2,3; Spanish 1; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2; VICA 1,2. NANCY MOON Library Assistant 3; Annual Staff 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish 2,3; FHA 1,2; PE 1,2,3. 14 SENIORS A I STEVE MOON Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3. SHARON MOOEIE DEBORAH MOREMAN Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA Senior Class Secretary; Annual Staff 1; FTA 1,2; Masque and Gavel 1,2, 3; FHA 1; FTA 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3. Leaders Tomorrow q-i Tf- , r«F f«4 W - ' T CHARLES McCLAIN Football 1,2,3; Spanish 1. GEORGE McCLAIN ICT RON NELSON Masque and Gavel 1,2,3; Organized Athletics 1,2; FTA 1,2; Spanish 2, 3; Jr. Class Play; UIL Play Becket. SENIORS wBf i LiJii RACHEL NETTLETON Pep Club 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3; Madri- gals 2; PE 1,2,3. TOMMY NISBETT Student Council 1,2,3; Student Council President 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2,3; Masque and Gavel Pres- ident 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Basketball 1,2; Sophomore Class President: Contest Plays 1,2,3. NICKY NIXON National Honor Society 2,3; NHS President 3; All State Band 1; All Region Band 1,2; USA High School Band 2; Stage Band 1,2,3; Band Drum Major 3; Band Council 2,3. Final Years in D.H.S. Offer FRANCES PATTERSON DECA 3; Pep Club 1,2; PE 1,2; FllA 1; Chorus; Spanish 1. MELODY PECKHAM Pep Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate. DEBBIE PEDEN National Honor Society 2,3; Lion ' s Club Queen 3; Cheerleader 3; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Chorus 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Hartley Farm Bureau Queen. 16 SENIORS I M SHERRI PURDY PETE ROJAS CAROLINE SCARDELLO Basketball 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Organized Athletics 1; Track 1; PE Masque and Gavel 2,3; Chorus 2,3; FTA 1,2; Fh ' a ' i; Chorus 2,3; Office 2; ICT 3; Spanish 3. Band 1,2; Pep Club 3; FHA 1,2; Jr. Assistant 3; Pep Club 1,2,3. Class Play. Golden Memories y -«« PHILLIP SHORT SAMMY SINGLETON FFA 1,2,3; FTA 2,3; Footballl,2,3; Senior Class Vice-President; Masque DECA 3. and Gavel 2,3; Chorus 3; Football Manager 2,3. SUSAN SLAUGHTER Spanish 2; UIL Spelling 1,2. 17 SENIORS i,r ) ROBERT STOUT KATHY SULLIVAN Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Spanish 2,3; FHA 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Band Council 1; Chorus Library Assistant 3. 1,2; Sophomore Class Reporter; Sophomore Class Favorite. RUSSEL SWANSON Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Senior Class Treasurer; FFA 1,2,3. Seniors Say Goodbye i.a? BERT THOMPSON Editor- -LONE WOLF ANNUAL; An- nual Staff 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Student Council Reporter 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Football 1; PE 2. LARRY THURMAN VICA. LEOR WEATHERFORD DECA 3. SENIORS «l, ; • ' ' crr BELINDA WELLING MARTHA WHITEAKER Band 1,2,3; Band Council 3; FHA 1, Annual Staff 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep 2,3; FHA Vice-President 3. Club Vice-President 3; FTA 1 ,2; FTA Parliamentarian; Basketball 1 ; PE 2, 3. PHYLLIS WILLIAMS Chorus 1,2,3. to De r Old D.H.S. ' m. KAREN WOODS Pep Club 3; Band 1,2; FHA 1,3; FTA 2; Chorus 3. BECKIE WORD Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Club Parliamentarian 3; Chorus 2,3; FTA 1,2; FHA 1; Annual Staff 2. Mr. Williams hands Wallace Flet- cher and Kathy Loften a diploma during practice for graduation. SENIORS SENIOR SPONSORS- -Seated: Miss Terry, Coach Sherwood, Mr. Mauldin, Mr. Blocker. Standing: Mr. Davis, Mr. Trimble. Not present: Mr. Stanley. Thanks The seniors of 1967 express their appreciation to the sponsors of their class for the help given throughout the year. SENIORS REMEMBER 1966-67 The excitement of class rings . . . the joy at seeing their candidate being crowned Homecoming Queen . . . the pride in class officers and sponsors . . . the happiness of the Wolves being second in district. . . the ecstasy of the final Junior -Senior Banquet . . . the recognition of their many achievements in aca- demic and extra-curricular activities on Award Day . . . the climax of the senior year at Dalha-rt High School .... last but not least, baccalaur- eate and graduation exercises in May. From leaders in Dalhart High School they go to take their place in the activities of the adult world . We Appreciate Sponsors, Officers SENIOR OFFICERS- -left to right: Larry Brace, reporter; Deborah More- man, secretary; Sammy Singleton, vice-president; Mike Bush, president. Not present: Russel Swanson, treasurer. Steven Moon and Kathy Sullivan, seniors, discuss their college test scores with Mrs. Phillips, school counselor. This is a step toward college entrance. 20 JUNIORS Juniors of 1966-67 were always busy. First they planned, and with the aid of their mothers, prepared the Junior supper. T his was followed by the mum ' sale for Homecoming. Golden mums with their background of purple ribbon and a chenille ' D were beautiful. In the spring was the big event, the Junior -Senior banquet honoring graduates of 19 67. Juniors studied English III, Am. History, business, science, mathe- matics, speech, Spanish, vocational agriculture, and home economics. Throughout the year, the juniors were constantly involved in boosting school spirit. Members participated in sports, and in other functions con- tributing to a winning school . There were juniors in DE and ICT programs, in Pep Club, Student Council, FFA, FHA, Masque and Gavel, and Spanish Club. Everywhere they were actively working, leading, and making a success of the present while they planned for an even better future. Cheryl Abbott Vicky Aragon Faye Addington Kenda Altmiller Doug Armstrong David Barrow Vl e Believe ff Sheryl Bohrer David Brewster Rhonda Brewster Vicki Brewer Sharon Brooks Carolyn Brown Linda Brown Glenda Chambers Roy Clements Mary Kay Colaccino Diane Combs Karen Crowell 22 JUNIORS Charlene Culbertson Susie Davis Jo Ann Downing Lynn Doyle Ronnie Enns Linda Ewan ' OO d,h } - ' David Field Margaret Fike Beverly Firestone Ron Fisk Carol Franklin Tim Gallegly Susan Gallegos Keith Gambrel iicia Gaskill W mpj M v mH a. Ih k Tom Gibbens Marcia Gibbs Gary Glazner Mrs. David Johnson, Junior mother, and Carol Franklin, Junior Class member, serve desserts in line at Junior Class Spaghetti Supper. 23 JUNIORS Juniors Work David Hall Eddie Hall John Hall The Junior Class members all pitched in and worked to boost the mum sale beyond the goal. Earlene Harris Kirk Harruff J. W. Heater y BIIlk Aik Vada Henry Libby Hidalgo Carol Hogue Terri Hogue Jerry Hunter Nancy Johnson r r r? ■ r v AtkAi Alk M Nancy Jones Lois Jowers John Keller John Kelly Tommy Koger Roy La Fever 24 JUNIORS Hard to Boost D.H.$. Atk Larry Like Vickie McClendon Joy McClung Sarah McEnroe Kay Mcintosh Oscar McNabb Sherry Mahanay Jean Matthews Beverly Moore Stanley Moore Angle Newman Donald Newman mk Martha Norris Leslie Organ Steve Parr George Persefield Sandra Pustijovsky Mike Ramirez Gary Reynolds Tommy Rice Jim Richards Tommy Riehl Bonnie Rippie Kathy Roberts 25 JUNIORS Susan Roquemore Mike Sandoval Steve Shepherd Dwayne Smith Barbara Slaughter Steve Smith ' P John Steel Pat Sullivan Kent Thompson Gary Unruh Allen Washer Tommy Watson ' , 0 ft . Ralph Weatherford Robert Wilbur Bill Wilcoxson Allen Wilson Galen Young Mitchell Zinck Sponsors, Officers lead Class ' If M IWki i Giving close attention to Ronnie Enns, junior class president, are; David Field, vice-president; Mr. Steffey, Miss Mc- Larry, Mrs. Davis; Miss Dees, sponsors; Bill Wilcoxson, reporter, Mr. Rankin, sponsor, and Nancy Jones, secretary-trea- surer. We Believe NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE y Tommy Adair Margaret Aguierre Tommy Ames Vicki Aragon Kenneth Artz Linda Bargas Johnny Bates NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Don Seller Sandra Blades David Bowers Ronnie Brooks Tommy Brooks Shirley Brown Janice Burrow J J ft C Linda Cleavinger Dan Coffey Jenelle Coker Donna Coleman Pam Cooley Kay Corbitt Tonti Corbitt Jeanette Cordova Kenneth Cox Fred Cozby Claudia Craig Doug Creel Bonnie Davis Debra Davis Sharon Davis Dwayne Dick Allyn Doyle Roy Dunlap Vicki Dysart Judy Engler Stephen Field 28 in Patriotisim Jackie Fletcher Greg Foster Richard Frazier Julia Fuentes Craig F iller Wchard Gallo Charla Gaylor Carol Gilmore Earl Griffin Sam Gustin Ginger Hall Walter Harrington Gary Headding J. W. Heater NO • PICTURE AVAILABLE i k NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Alan Heiskell Mike Heiskell Carla Higgins Deborah Holliman Loyd HoUiman Cecilia Howell Jan Johnson Steve Johnson Wayne Johnson Barbara Brown and David Field, student council members, lead tlie student body in a salute to our flag. 29 Azille lowers David Keast Robert Kleffman Betsy Krumweide Phyllis LeCompte Butch Like Barbara Loftin Roxann Matthews Jimmy Barbara Darrell McEvers Pat McMeen Pam McSpadden William Meek McCartney McClellan Fun and Learning NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Melinda Miller Ernest Mireles Rex Mitchell James Montana Fun, Fun is theme song of sophomores at Palo Duro during Freshman picnic. Chuck Moon Mike Moon Gary Moore Evelyn Moreman 30 w t ytT y Kris Moreman Linda Murray Lois Nettleton Billy Newby i Ricky Nisbett Melinda Nolan Linda Norris Vicki Ogle Biology laboratory offers to sophomores the opportunity for learning. ,Q kjtt M Joe Patterson Steve Peckham Gary Porter Terri Porter Jay Powell Toni Presley Sam Putts Aik Parts of School Life ter T Debbie QuiUin William Ramirez Beth Rammage Linda Reese y Reynolds Donna Rice Edwyna Richesin f fM£Yh Robert Riehl Dee Ann Ritchey Benito Rojas Frank Romero Doris Rose Jimmy Ruppanner 31 Elizabeth Scott Janet Scott Kay Scott They Also Arranging stage furniture for ' The Gazebo ' is WORK say Katharine Schmidt, Kris Moreman and Guy Walker. John Slaughter Steve O. Smith Bud Snead ,jyi t kMih NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Greg Stapleton John Steel James Street Peggy Stephens Jackie Swanson Mary Zan Sweet Gary Thompson NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Evelyn Turpin Howard Turpin Marie Valdez Bert Vandiver Joe Vincent Gary Walker Guy Walker Eddie Warnkin Marsha Wedel Rodney White Debbie Whiteaker Gary Womble Lila Wyman Cindy Young 32 Ricky Nisbett Mike Martin Jan Johnson President Vice-President Secretary Linda Cleavinger Treasurer iVork, in ait srnd Play m David Bowers Reporter Miss Judy Gilbert Mr. Jack Boston Mr. Jim Noyes Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Play, you bet, shout Jackie Swanson, Bobby Thomas, and Fred Cozby as they stack wood for the Homecoming bonfire. Mr. Edmond Martinez Sponsor Aik .M Mr. John Pilch Mr. Bill West Sponsor Sponsor To the sophomore class, this was a year of discovery, of nieeting old friends and making new ones. The sophomores, largest class to graduate from Allyn Finch Junior High, de- scended upon D.H.S. in August, 1966. Most of them studied English II, plane geometry, algebra, Spanish, band, chorus, O. A, , biology, health, general business, vocational agricul- ture, home economics, and P. E. Activities that kept them busy were Madrigals, Masque and Gavel, 4-H, FFA, FHA, Spanish Club, Stage Band, Pep Club, and others. The sophomore class now looks to the future, another great year at D, H. S. , but that year, as Juniors working again for success. ' She ' s late again. So the English 11 class waits. 33 Sophomores Quicken Spirit of ' 67 L ? = «:i v Car Hit sponsored by Student Council. LONG MAY THEY WAVE! i Sharon Davis, Johnnye Loggins, Donna Coleman lead Wolves Great during cheerleader tryouls. « 34 Annual Staff Names King, Queen Bert Thompson and Martha Whiteaker Most Likely to Succeed ■ ' ' -WWW ' ' •« «  Nicky Nixon and Gwen Heiskell 37 Hele n Mitchell Chosen Homecoming .. Queen Junior Candidate Melody Peckham SENIOR CANDIDATE HELEN MITCHELL Sophomoie Candidate Carolyn Childers Carolyn Childers, Stan Sherwood, Helen Mitchell, Queen, Tommy Nisbett, and Melody Peckham after crowning at half. 38 Carolyn Childers Chosen Football Queen Teachers Choose Outstanding Students «w«MImMi PERSONALITY KING AND QUEEN RUSSEL SWANSON AND DEBBIE PEDEN ! ' |! ' f wf M ' Ut i -M - MOST ENTHUSIASTIC BERT THOMPSON AND CAROLYN CHILDERS MOST COOPERATIVE KENNETH AUSTIN AND PEGGY JOHNSON FRIENDLIEST RUSSEL SWANSON AND CAROLYN CHILDERS Kings, Queens, Best Dressed, Chosen J LION ' S CLUB QUEEN DEBBIE PEDEN XIT QUEEN NICKIE HUDGINS BAND KING AND QUEEN NICKY NIXON AND BELINDA WELLING BEST DRESSED JERRY JOHNSON AND JOANN KOEHLER Students, Friends Elect Most Popular Students of D.H.S. ■ -A- u. MOST POPULAR SENIORS MIKE BUSH AND CAROLYN CHILDERS MOST POPULAR JUNIORS DONALD NEWMAN AND NANCY JONES 42 MOST POPULAR SOPHOMORES GARY MOORE AND JAN JOHNSON Student Body Elects Most Handsome, Most Beautiful ' ' III T ■ MOST HANDSOME AND MOST BEAUTIFUL SENIORS MOST HANDSOME AND MOST BEAUTIFUL JUNIORS JERRY JOHNSON AND HELEN MITCHELL JIMMY RICHARDS AND MARY KAY COLACCINO MOST HANDSOME AND MOST BEAUTIFUL SOPHOMORES GUY WALKER AND JAN JOHNSON 43 FH and FFA Choose Beau and Sweetheart FFA SWEETHEART CARLA HIGGINS FHA BEAU LARRY BRACE 44 spirit and Vivacity l drl Dalhart Golden Wolf Band helps the community celebrate the opening of the new Conoco Farm Center. Bobby Dilworth, Doug Bcasley, and Cleve Gustin give pep taU s during the Pep Rally before an important game. 46 Pep Rallies Yes, Mr. Williams; We ' re allhere. Thank you for asking. Won ' t you join us? ■ ■vr ' Ffiff BrliBJ . 1 ' ■ 3SP=%nfc ' ' ' 1 ' jS r n ' - ' - ' —  ' ■ ' ■ ' ' I; ' K ■ ■ ' j j H3 I Rd! l 1 iKi  w :- . ' Now Band, let ' s hear Beethoven ' s Fifth in C Major with a little Louie, Louie on the side. fl c t T Future Sophomore cheerleaders as they try Next year ' s Junior girls work extra hard to Marcia and Angle, next year ' s out in front of Student Body. make a good impression on voters. Seniors, also want to do their best in trying out for cheer- leader. A7 FHA Chooses Homemakers of the Month Susan Roquemore September Susie Davis December Faye Addington October Peggy Johnson November M W : • Carolyn Brown January Charlotte Henry February Marsha iVedel on Teen Board For Farm Journal Publication Marsha Wedel 48 Students Receive High Honors at Livestod Siiow DOUG ARMSTRONG TRI-COUNTY GRAND CHAMPION STEER KIRK HARRUFF TRI-COUNTY RESERVE CHAMPION STEER JERRY MITCHELL TRI-COUNTY GRAND CHAMPION FAT HOG VICKI DYSART TRI-COUNTY RESERVE CHAMPION FAT LAMB 49 Beautiful Christmas Doors Room 104--Mr. Martinez First Prize, Religious c ■- ' ;.■■; ViERRY CHRIST M 4 ,;, Room 210--Mrs. Davis Second Prize, Religious Room 107--Mr. Sherwood Third Prize, Religious Room 106--Mr. Noyes First Prize, Secular Room 105 --Mr. Wyatt Second Prize, Secular Room 209 --Miss Dees Third Prize, Secular Illustrate Students ' Creativity It - ' j I i 3 AM: still working. i;i ' I 1 I ' jlgggnK Student artists slave on Christmas Door decorations. Peace- -Theme of Christmas Charla Gaylor, Vicki Dysart wave Merry Christmas 51 We Believe in Being Active in School Programs Homework? Why, no! Why? mutters Marcia Gibbs as she struggles up the steps. iirrmi ' Mi A The Student Council gives a serene pose during a hard day ' s worlc at the concession stand. Nicky--l-ley Nicky! All right, go ahead and sleep! See if I care, shouts Gary Johnson on band trip. Uh, Mr. Williams, but it looks like to me that . . mumbles Coach Sherwood during a basketball game. Bill, Nancy, Ronnie, and David work together during the John, Alan, Johnny, and Charlotte prepare to let loose last frantic hours of the mum sale. playing before the Wolves leave for Phillips. 52 D.H.S. Students Win Best Citizen, Driver, Spedl er Larry Brace Gwen Heiskell Tommy Nisbett Carolyn Childers Citizen of Month--Septem- Citizen of Month- -October Citizen of Month--Novem- Citizen of Month--Decem- ber ber ber n N J.X f„o - Best Citizen WW Best REC Essayist Vicki Dysart Terri Hogue Citizen of Month- -January Best Driver- -January Nancy Jones Pat Sullivan Best Driver--November Winner, REC Essay Contest Winner, REC Essay Contest 53 Rotary Student of the Year High Av ard Goes to Nicky Nixon W 51 -n i. c r i. ' fm ' ' ' ' Wf Mr. Fred Steffey Band Director Golden iVolf Band De elops Musical Ability THE DALHART GOLDEN WOLF BAND is Dalhart ' s repre- sentative when it is desired to bring attention to the community or to the school. The band promotes civic as well as scholastic activities. One of the most important activities of the band is their support of the Wolves football team . With the end of the football season, the band ' s attention is given to the study of concert literature, the composers, styling, and musi- cal concept. Some activities of the band this year were: playing for pep ral- lies; performing concerts; march- ing in the Amarillo and Dalhart fair parades; concert for the Chamber of Commerce Airplane Fly-In; partici- pating in the Panhandle A and M Homecoming; UIL Marching Contest at Canyon; Borger Band Festival; and UIL Concert and Sight Reading at Hereford. As an outstanding honor, the band presented the Pre-Game show for the West Texas State University Homecoming. Truly the GOLDEN WOLF BAND deserves all the recognition the student body and faculty can be- stow upon it. The annual staff says Thank you to the band for a JOB WELL DONE. TWIRLERS: LEFT DRUM MAJOR: N. TO RIGHT: V. Nixon. Ogle, E. Harris, M. Miller. . -1 1 FLUTES: T. Hogae, C. Hogue, K. Roberts, S. Brown, E. Scott, Susan Bea- ver, V. Smithson, C. Isaacs, L. Like. CLARINETS: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: V. Dysart, K. Sullivan, G. Thompson. SECOND ROW: B. Welling K. Purdy, R. Matthews, R. White, K Fullington. BACK ROW: B. Rammage, F. Keller, L. Jenkins, P. Scon, M. Enns, S. Cole, R. Ramirez. n o n |D BD . ' PmD iD ALTO AND BASS CLARINET AND OBOE: FRONT ROW, Left to Right: E. Moreman, I. Welling, K. Caddell, D. Dick, J. Hager. BACK ROW: M. Cun- nigham, M. Fike, R. Weaver, M. Miller, R. Hall, S. Brooks, C. Craig. SAXOPHONE: FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. Mahaney, A. Cordova, M. Jackson, V. Ogle, C. Brown, E. Harris. BACK ROW: T. Porter, A. Washer, V. Chestnut, J. Floyd, M. Nolan. M TROMBONE AND BARITONE: FRONT . ROW, Left: to Right: K. Thompson, C. Moon, L. Like, N. Nixon. BACK ROW: G. Walker, B. Fisk, G. Hall, L. Organ, K. Martin. FRENCH HORNS: LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Schmidt, K. Schmidt, T. Gibbens. 58 COUNCIL: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Wel- ling, T. Hogue, S. Brooks, C. Craig, S. Beaver. BACK ROW: A. Heiskell, R. Enns, G. Johnson, N. Nixon, L. Like, G. Glazner, L. Hall, A. Cordova. CORNET: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. Johnson, K. Mcintosh, B. Wilcox - son, R. Enns. BACK ROW: L. Bar- gas, P. Chandler, V. J. Miller, O. McNabb, S. Moon, G. Glazner, R. Brooks. PERCUSSION: P. Lockhart, A. Hei- skell, M. Bush, C. Henry, J. Keller, J. HaU. BASS: D. Carter, D. McConnell, L. Hall, G. Reynolds. SOPHISTICATS: FAR LEFT: C. Hogue. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Floyd, C. Brown, V. Chestnut, V. Ogle, V. Dysart. FAR RIGHT: M, Nolan. SECOND ROW: J. Hall, G. Reynolds, L. Like, N. Nixon, C. Moon, K. Thompson. THIRD ROW: K. Mcin- tosh, R. Enns, G. John- son, B. Wilcoxson. 59 When Chorus Performs , There ' s ' Music in V ' ' V i W C,f ' - CHORUS—FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Helen Metchell, Karen Woods, Paula LeMoine, Sarah McEnroe, Gary Johnson, Charlie Fletcher, Steve Shepherd, Mike Brent, Susan Gallegos, Libby HidaJgo, Doris Rose. SECOND ROW: Christine Chaloupka, Joan Mike Sandoval, Robert Stout, John Kelly, Stanley Moore, David Hall, Kent Thompson, Sherri Purdy, Beckie Word, Carolyn Chil ford, Lila Wyman, Evelyn Turpin, Linda Burrow, Katherine Schmidt, John Steel, Bobby Dilworth, George Persefield, Douglas Ames, Jane Hager, Peggy Stephens, Caroline Scardello. 60 the Air ' ,: ■■ MW Fisk, Kenneth Smith, Kenneth Martin, Sammy Singleton, Wallace Koehler, Barbara Brown, Sharon Moore, Eddie Hall, Jack Conrad, ders, Johnnie Downing, Mr. Rankin. TOP ROW: Leora Weather- Beasley, Terry Combs, John Gilmore, Ralph Weatherford, Tommy There are many long hours and tedious practices behind the beautiful music the chorus presents. Rhythm, harmony, fun songs and semi-class- ical music fill these practice periods. Highlights of the year are Christ- mas and spring concerts, special solo and ensemble contests, and UIL com- petition. Under the directionof Mr . Harold Rankin, the chorus plans and success- fully executes its performances. Each student realizes his part and strives for perfection. Spanish Culture, Learned Through Language SPANISH CLUB--FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Claudia Craig, Cindy Young, Carol Franklin, Mary Zan Sweet, Terri Hogue, Kay Mcintosh, Kenda Altmiller, Marsha Wedel, Barbara Loftin, Earlene Harris, Melinda Nolan, Vicki Aragon, Libby Hidalgo, Marcia Gibbs, Roxann Matthews, Nancy Moon, Janie Scott, Kathy Sullivan, Linda Norris. SECOND ROW: John Keller, Vicki Log- gins, Bonnie Barrow, Mike Ramirez, Don Bowers, David Field, Donald Newman, Joe Vincent, Ricky Nisbett, Sammy Singleton, Douglas Armstrong, William Rami- rez, Kay Scott, Nancy Johnson, Beverly Firestone, Margaret Fike, Sarah McEnroe, Carol Hogue, Robert Kleffman, Mr. Martinez, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Wallace Fletcher, Alan Wilson, Steve Smith, Timmy Gallegly, Donna Hatch, Lois Jowers, Glenda Chambers, Karen Crowell, Alicia Gaskill, Debbie Whiteaker, Sharon Brooks, Angle Newman, Brenda Coleman, Paula LeMoine, Charla Gaylor, Melinda Miller, Mary Kay Colaccino, Rhonda Brewster, Martha Norris, Susan Roquemore. FOURTH ROW: Gary Moore, David Keast, Alan Washer, Bob Riehl, Leslie Organ, Ron Nelson, Richard Gallo, Douglas Beasley, Gary Johnson, Larry Like, Jimmy Richards, Mike Brent, Terry Combs, Ro- bert Wilbur, Alan Heiskell, John Slaughter, Mitchell Zinck, Oscar McNabb, John Hall, Mike Sandoval, Susie Davis. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS--Left to Right: Gary John- son, Sergeant-at-arms; Carol Franklin, Reporter; Marcia Gibbs, Treasurer; Paula LeMoine; Donald Newman, Vice-president; and Doug Beasley, President. 62 Mr. Edmond Martinez Spanish Instructor SPANISH CLUB BAND--Left to Right: Melinda Nolan, Carol Hogue, Larry Like, Robert Wilbur, Kay Mcintosh, Alan Heiskell, Bill Wilcoxson, Gary Johnson, and Mr. Martinez. Pin worn by Spanish Club members. The Spanish Club is an organiza- tion of students who are taking Spanish I or II. The club meetings are held once or twice a month during a school day. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote interest in countries speaking the Spanish language and in learning the language itself. A special feature is the Spanish Band. The band, consisting of seven students, was organized this year and has been very successful. Their ac- tivities included: playing for a school assembly and mixers, and playing for various clubs of Dalhart. Because the band was so success- ful, Mr. Martinez plans to continue it. 63 ; !; iS MASQUE AND GAVEL MEMBERS--TOP ROW , Left to Right: Ron Nelson, Carol Lockhart, Alicia Gaskill, Carolyn Childers, Mike Bush. SECOND ROW: Gary Walker, Christine Chaloupka, Kris Moreman. THIRD ROW: Guy Walker, Pat Sullivan, Sam Singleton, Tom- my Nisbett. FOURTH ROW: Katherine Schmidt, Nan- cy Jones, Beverly Moore, Mary Kay Colaccino, Rhonda Brewster, and Keith Metcalf. Masque and 6a el Starts New MASQUE AND GAVEL As an incentive to those dramatically and artis- tically inclined, Masque and Gavel offers a year full of plays and contests to develop this tendency for those who avail themselves of this opportunity. In this organiza- tion, there ate many facets of work which include all phases of the drawing arts, public speaking, acting, and backstage management. On the average, four plays of various types are presented, including one contest play, per year. The sets, costuming, and make-up are done by the members of Masque and Gavel and non-members of the cast. Long hours are spent on set work, rehearsals, and cos- tuming. The satisfaction of a new skill derived from this work and a lovely new world of make believe opened to them are the only thanks given to these hard workers. Club sponsor, J. Gary Wyatt, and Masque and Gavel president, Tommy Nisbett, call weekly Masque and Gavel meeting to order. 64 Tennessee William ' s moving drama, The Glass Menagerie presented the life of a fatherless family dur- ing the 1930 depression. The Wingfield family is led by an overpowering mother who lives in her past glory as a Southern belle and tries to relive her life in her shy and crippled daughter, Laura. Laura, a young lady who has failed in all the types of education which her mother has forced upon her, has withdrawn from all the problems of real life into her own world of tiny, trans- parent glass animals. Because her mother cannot face reality and cannot understand her, Laura ' s only comfort is her brother, Tom. Tom is a man who has been forced to live with and support his abandoned mother and sister. Tom is blamed by his mother, Amanda, for all the problems that face the family and thus is unhappy and dissatisfied. The theme of the play is transferred to the audience by the occurence of Laura ' s first gen- tleman caller , Jim O ' Conner, a happy-go-lucky fellow whom Laura knew from high school days. This reunion with Jim brings Laura back to the world of reality. You ' re a Christian martyr, drawls Nancy Jones who played the role of Amanda Wingfield, an overly protec- tive mother. Year with The Glass Menagerie CAST Amanda Wingfield . . . Nancy Jones Tom Wingfield Tom Nisbitt Laura Wingfield . . . Beverly Moore Tom O ' Connor Ron Nelson Mr. Wyatt Director Laura Wingfield, Beverly Moore, and her gentleman caller, Jim O ' Conner, played by Ron Nelson, recall high school days. 65 Comedy Mystery Held Audience in Suspense Gwen Heiskell, who portrayed Nell Nash, explains the virtues of a gazebo to her husband Elliott, Ron Nelson. Harlo Edison, Pat Sullivan, amusedly listens to the ex- planation. Elliot Nash, a TV writer of mur- der mysteries, always on the lookout for inventing the almost -perfect crime, gets in the spot where he has to com- mit a real do-it-yourself murder. His wife, Nell, has become the target of blackmail by a gang who has found that a stay in a mental institution is part of her background. Elliot silences the leader of the mob with his six shooter and buries the corpse in the fresh concrete foundation of Nell ' s newly acquired gazebo. It isn ' t long before the corpse turns up on the living room rug and Elliot has a time with ' district attorneys and detectives sneaking around. THE GAZEBO CAST Elliot Nash Ron Nelson Nell Nash Gwen Heiskell Harlow Edison Pat Sullivan Charlie Thorpe Tommy Rhiel Duke Gary Walker Louis Keith Metcalf Matilda Earlene Harris Druker Ricky Nesbitt Inspector Jenkins . . Sam Singleton Dr. Wyner Guy Walker Policeman Potts . . . .Guy Richards These will be perfect for my spring holiday, says Gary Walker, the Duke, to a horrified Ron Nelson, Elliot Nash, as menacing Keith Metcalf, Louie, stands by. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Guy Walker, Jim Richards, Gary Wall er, Keith Metcalf, Kris Moreman, Ron Nel- son, Gwen Heiskell, Pat Sullivan, Earlene Harris, Sam Singleton, Ricky Nesbitt, Tommy Rhiel. 66 LOWER ROW, Left to Right: Mary Kay Colaccino, Cin- dy Young, Beverly Moore, Dan Coffey, David Keast, Alicia Gaskill. Teahouse of the August Moon Presents q Story of Oriental Charm Captain Fisby (Pat Sullivan) and a few passengers hit the road for Tobiki. Entire cast of Teahouse of August Moon CAST Colonel Purdy Ron Nelson Captain Fisby Pat Sullivan Sakini Tommy Nisbett Lotus Blossom .... Sharon Moore Captain McLean Doug Beasley What do you mean you have made a brewery here? booms Colonel Purdy (Ron Nelson) to Captain Fisby (Pat Sullivan). STORY The Teahouse of the August Moon is a story of the career of an Army of Occupation officer stationed in a remote town of Okinawa. His duty is to teach Democracy to the natives, while a stern and stupid colonel always on the watch to be sure that the plan provided by the Army is followed, stands by. The young captain, Captain Fisby, is taken under by the charm of these Orientals. After his arrival, Fisby becomes the proud owner of a Geisha girl and proceeds to build a teahouse with materials pro- vided by the Army for a pentagon- shaped school house. Fisby finds that the only type of income that is practical for this village is that in- come from the selling of the principal product of the village, potato brandy, to surrounding Navy and Army Of- ficer ' s Clubs. The galaopeningof the teahouse is the time chosen by the Colonel to inspect the progress of the village. All seems lost, but Congress has received reports of this prosper- ous village and all is saved. 67 Student Council Plans, Organizes, Directs The STUDENT COUNCIL of Dal- hart High School chose the 1966-67 school year as the time to have the hardest working Council D, H. S. had ever seen. They made plans, studied examples, sorted, accepted and dis- carded various ideas, and organized, always trying to improve Dalhart High School, never thinking selfishly of themselves, but always of the Student Body they represented. To begin the year, the Student Council presented each student and fac- ulty member with a name tag during registration, which helped them be- come acquainted. After the first few busy days, the Council began planning homecoming with its parade, bonfire, and queen coronation; the Council was soon to be busy stuffing the queen ' s throne. The annual Halloween Carnival in which the Council had their Famed Dunking Board was next. In November the Coun- cil had a mixer, followed in December by the Christmas film The Unsinkable Molly Brown and the Christmas Party. During the second se- mester the Council found it- self busy with the state con- vention, mixers, and Sadie Hawkins Day. During May, due to a change in its consti- tution, the Council held its first all-school election of Student Council President. This was one of the changes made by the Council for the betterment of Dalhart High School. Led by Mrs. Davis and Mr. Noyes, the Council show- ed remarkable progress in enthusiasm and leadership. It was a great year, filled with work, climaxed by success. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS- -LEFT ROW, Bottom to Top: Gwen Heiskell, Barbara Brown, Margaret Fike, Peggy Johnson, Sharon Brooks, VickiOgle, Mrs. Jack Davis, Sponsor. RIGHT ROW: Tommy Nisbett, David Field, Stephen Field, Jerry Johnson, Ronnie Enns, Bert Thompson, Mr. Jim Noyes, Sponsor. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS— Left to Right: Jerry John- son, Vice-Pres., Margaret Fike, Chaplain, Tommy Nisbett, Pres., Gwen Heiskell, Sec, Ronnie Enns, Parliamentarian, Barbara Brown, Treas., Bert Thompson, Reporter, David Field, Councilman-at-large. Scholarship, Character Identify National Honor Barbara Brown Judy Clements Wallace Fletcher Gwen Heiskell Jerry Johnson Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior iMiM Peggy Johnson Senior Tommy Nisbett Nicky Nixon Senior Senior Debbie Peden Senior H ' Sammy Singleton Susan Slaughter Senior Senior 4ii Bert Thompson Martha VVhiteaker Faye Addington Sharon Brooks Senior Senior Junior Junior Glenda Chambers Ronnie Enns Junior Junior David Field Junior Margaret Fike Alicia Gaskill Junior Junior Nancy Joliason Junior Nancy Jones Junior Mrs. Ola Phillips Sponsor 69 FFA Trains for Leadership in Mr. Ike Trimble Vocational Agriculture Instructor FFA boys show cattle at Tri-State Fair Mr. Trimble demonstrates use of oxacetylene torch to Jimmy McCartney, Tommy Gibbens, and Jay Powell. { Vocational Agriculture is a three - year course offered to all students who are planning to make a vocation of farming or ranching or who are inter- ested in the field of agri-business. It includes training in livestock and crop production and marketing system.s as well as training in improving farm shop skills . Closely related to the Vocational Agriculture Program is the Future Farmers of America organization. This inter -curricular activity provides members with leadership, citizenship and cooperative training. Last year FFA members parti- cipated on the following teams: Jr. Chapter Conducting, Sr. Chapter Conducting, FFA Quiz, Sr. Farm Skill, Radio Broadcasting, Livestock Judging, Dairy Cattle Judging, Grass Judging, Milk Judging, IMeat Judging, and Land Judging. Also, members showed livestock at the following shows: Dallam County, Hartley County, Tri -County, Inter -State Fair, Tri- State Fair, and State Fair of Texas, Doug Armstrong holds halter of prize Angus and Hereford cattle. Tomorrow ' s Agriculture FFA MEMBERS proudly display awards won in dis- trict area and state contests. FRONT ROW- -Left to Right: Ray Reynolds, Ricky Corbitt, Mike Heiskell, Doug Armstrong, Pat McMeen, Doug Creel, Tommy Gibbens, Tommy Scott, Steve Johnson, Mike Lusk, and Kenneth Artz. SECOND ROW: Ralph Wea- therford, Sam Putts, Wayne Johnson, Steve Fisk, Doug White, Steve Parr, Kenneth Pack, Karl Gus- The National Emblem of the FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA is significant and meaningful. Used by members in all recognized units of the organization, it is made up of five symbols: the owl, the plow, and the rising sun, within the cross section of an ear of corn, which is surmounted by the American eagle. Upon the face of the emblem appear also the words, Vocational Agri- culture, and the letters, FFA . The owl is a symbol of wisdom and knowledge; the plow is the symbol of labor and tillage of the soil; the rising sun is emblematic of pro- tin, Greg Foster. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Austm, Don Harr, Ronnie Enns, Billy Newby, Mike Roque- more, Larry Brace, Jim Ayres, Cloyd Brandon, Mr. Ike Trimble. FOURTH ROW: Gary Unruh, Bud Snead, Sam Gustin, Stephen Field, Roy Dunlap. TOP ROW: Jerry Hunter, John Gilmore, Cleve Gustin, Steve O. Smith. FFA OFFICERS— FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Larry Brace, Vice-President; Kenneth Austin, Pres- ident; Stephen Field, Secretary. BACK ROW: Ray Reynolds, Historian; Kenneth Artz, Treasurer; Sam Gustin, Reporter; Gary Unruh, Sentinel. gress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers are trained and have learned to cooperate. 71 Pep Club Led by Cheerleaders sia jy%j( FRONT ROW- -Left to Right: Rachel Nettleton, Peggy Johnson. Barbara Brown, Martha Whiteaker, Vicki Log- gins, Judy Clements, Nancy Moon, Priscilla Kibby, Linda Burrow, Joan Koehler. SECOND ROW: Beverly Moore, Susie Davis, Susan Gallegos, Angie Newman, Sharon Moore, Beckie Word, Helen Mitchell, Debra Moreman, Paula LeMoine, Karen Woods. THIRD ROW: Alicia Gaskill, Mary Kay Colaccino, Rhonda Brewster, Kenda Altmiller, Diane Combs, Martha Norris, Carol Franklin, Sheryl Bohrer, Nancy Johnson, Gwen Heiskell. FOURTH ROW: Sarah McEnroe, Karen Crowell, Debbie Whiteaker, Barbara Loftin, Tonti Corbitt, Debbie Hol- liman, Donna Coleman, Kay Corbitt, Johnnye Loggins, Bonnie Davis, Nancy Jones. FIFTH ROW: Donna Rice, Edwyna Richesin, Cecelia Howell, Dee Ann Ritchey, Phyllis LeCompte, Linda Reese, Toni Presley, Pam Cooley, Mary Zan Sweet, Beverly Firestone, Marcia Gibbs. SIXTH ROW: Susan Roquemore, Faye Adding- ton, Lois Nettleton, Peggy Stephens, Evelyn Turpin, Mittie Matthews, Linda Norris, Lila Wyman, Geraldine Lucero, Margaret Aguirre. SEVENTH ROW: Debbie Quillin, Carol Gilmore, Kris Moreman, Marsha Wedel, Debra Davis, Linda Cleavinger, Sandra Blades, Jannella Coker, Jackie Fletcher, Betsy Maruffo. EIGHTH ROW: Barbara McClellan, Linda Murray, Judy Engler. 72 Promotes School Spirit D.H.S. cheerleaders practice a new yell technique. Miss Shirley Terry, Pep Club Sponsor. School spirit, intangible, yet one of the most necessary components of a successful school, is actively pro- moted by the Pep Club. They maintain student morale in many victories and few defeats . They occupy the center section in weekly pep rallies during football season, leading the student body in spirited yells and song. Income from weekly tag sales pays for banners and signs decorating school hallways. PEP CLUB OFFICERS--Bottom to top: Helen Mitchell, president, Martha Whiteaker, vice-president, Susan Roquemore, secretary, Judy Clements, treasurer, Alicia Gaskill, historian, Joan Koehler and Beckie Word, parliamentarians. . BPP.-« lr ' Cheerleaders yell for Wolves basketball game. 73 Home Economics Teaches Skills Miss Judy Gilbert, home economics instructor, points to a chart on an American style party. Cooking in Home Ec. kitchen are Diane Combs, Belinda Welling, and Sheryl Bohrer. Twice a month a new display appears beside the Home Ec. department. Merry Christmas from the Home Ec. department. Dresses winning prizes are modeled by: left to right: Debbie Quillen, Johnnye Loggins, and Faye Addington. Miss Gilbert observes Karen Woods, inserting a zipper. Style Show winners model dresses made in Home Eco- nomics classes. Left to right: Susan Roquemore, escorted by Bert Thompson, Susan Gallegos, escorted by Larry Like, and Peggy Johnson, escorted by Kenneth Martin. 7A FHA Prepares Homemakers of Tomorrow FHA--FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Kathy Roberts, Linda Ewan, Earlene Harris, Diane Combs, Nancy Johnson, Elizabeth Scott, Claudia Craig, Doris Rose, Miss Gilben. SECOND ROW: Shirley Brown, Pam Cooley, Terri Hogue, Toni Presley, Carol Hogue, Lila Wyman, Linda Norris, Linda Bargas, Susan Gallegos, Josie Marruffo, Cindy Young, Carol Gilmore. THIRD ROW: Barbara Loftin, Jenelle Coker, Sharon Davis, Beth Rammage, Barbara McClellan, Kris Moreman, Faye Addington, Evelyn Tur- Preparing for their place as homemakers of tomorrow, Homemak- ing students study foods,- clothing, housing and home management, family relations, child development, home nursing, and safety. Extra activities include serving at banquets, trips to FHA conventions, working for state degrees, annual style show, programs for the convalescent home. Mothers ' Teas, Coke Party for Freshmen, and foreign food supper. pin, Peggy Johnson, Paula LeMoine, Kay Scott, Charla Gaylor, Peggy Stephens, Debbie Quill en, Johnnye Log- gins, Geraldine Lucero. FOURTH ROW: Lois Nettleton, JoAnn Downing, DeeAnn Ritchey, Vicki Dysart, Susie Davis, Tonti Corbitt, Karen Woods, Carolyn Brown, Karen Crowell, Vicki Ogle, Cecilia Howell, Edwyna Womble, Ginger Hall, Belinda Welling, Charlotte Hen- ry, Susan Roquemore. FHA officers stand before the Cliristmas display in the Home Economics showcase. Left to right: Standing, Peggy Johnson, Third Vice-President; Susan Roquemore, President; Karen Crowell, Secretary; Carolyn Brown, Reporter; Faye Addington, First Vice-President; Carol Hogue, Song Leader. Seated: Terri Hogue, Treasurer , Nancy Johnson, Parliamentarian; Peggy Stephens, His- torian; Jo Ann Downing, Second Vice-President. 75 English Develops Better Oral, Written Communicatior Mr. Blocker, Senior English teacher. Writing of research papers about English authors climaxed first semes- ter essay writing assignments in Eng- lish IV. Two modern novels, LORD OF THE FLIES and ANIMAL FARM were studied intensely in addition to the drama MACBETH. Book reports on extensive reading developed self- expression, poise, interchange of ideas and appreciation of thoughts and books of English authors. English III, taught by Miss Mc Larry, stresses American literature with intensive study of great American r fl Miss Dees, English II teacher, shows Pam Cooiey and Judy Engler how to diagram. I -• ' .. !« HI AY ' S Miss McLarry, English III teacher, recruits help of Bonnie Rippie and Kenda Altmiller in taking down her bulletin board. books such as THE PEARL by Hem- ingway and THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA by Steinbeck. Grammar is co- ordinated with writing of types of com - position and a research paper. English II emphasized compo- sition, literature, and grammar tech- niques. Book chats and written re- ports taught students oral and written expression of ideas of drama, poetry, short stories, novels, and epics. Library reading broadened and deep- ened students ' understanding. To their amazement, they really learned. Mr. Wyatt, English II teacher. Noyes, Pilch Take Extra Care to See D.H.S. Students Vl ell Educated in l atfi Dalhart ' s math department, un- der the very capable direction of Mr. Jim Noyes and Mr. John Pilch, has long been acclaimed as one of the finest in the Panhandle. Mr. Noyes, who teaches trigonometry, math analysis, and geometry, believes in teaching all of his classes so that each student has a basic knowledge of math for continuing his future education. Mr. Pilch, teaching Algebra II, chemis- try, and physics, makes sure that no student goes unattended whenever he needs individual help. Both Mr. Noy- es and Mr. Pilch invite students to their homes whenever they need help on homework and test reviews, as well as helping them at school. It is teachers like these that give college- bound seniors such an excellent back- ground in math. Steve Martin and Ronald Brooks give Mr. Pilch their undivid- ed attention as he explains what they did wrong on their Al- gebra 11 tests. Mr. Noyes and Mr. Pilch explain to each other how you can and cannot find 60 in angle A, 60 in angle B, and 60° in angle C. Mr. Noyes helps Alicia Gaskill and Ricky Nisbett while Marj Kay Colaccino slaves diligently in the background. 11 Hv H i Larry Chennault, Dwayne Smith, and Mr. Pilch make chlorine together in Chemistry. David Brewster, Mr. Pilch, and Bert Thompson do a gravity experiment in Ph ysics. Science Courses Teach Scientific Methods Open the window- -QUICK came the cry from the chemistry room; and so went the year. In between studying the halogens, valences, and formulas, the classes did experiments, making such mixtures as hydrogen sulfide and chlorine. When they weren ' t experimenting or taking tests, they were watching edu- cational films from famous laboratories such as Lederle and Squibb. These films were entertaining as well as educational and provided a break from the everyday lecturing and experimenting. Mr. Pilch, who believes in educating his pupils on a college level, also believes strongly in helping each of them individually. Many times, late at night, Mr. Pilch ' s house was the scene of a midnight study group as the chemistry and physics students congregated there to cram for tests the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Pilch were always willing to in- vite them in any time of the day or night. Every student appreciates Mr. Pilch and his desire to help. You need to dissect the posterior section of the amoeba and the Paramecium; then explain how the gizzard of a fish works and tell how the blood flows from the human heart through the rest of tlie body. Then you can. . . and on and on and on goes Coach Sherwood. But he doesn ' t believe in homework--not Coach Sherwood. And you don ' t keep a notebook either. No, you never are very busy in biology; nothing to do but write film reviews, dissect objects, take tests, and keep a notebook with extensive drawings. Thanks to Coaches Sherwood and Mires, all the sophomores can be biology majors. 78 Coach West believes in teaching a class informally; as a matter of fact. . . Coach Sherwood, Pam McSpadden, Gary Moore, and Coach Mires all take lessons on how to use the micro- scope, .successfully. History, q Guide to tlie Future JoAnn Downing, and Donald Newman try to read the AMERICAN OBSERVER under the expert? direction of ... Mr. Davis??? American History students work diligently on one of their short tests. Texas history was taught by Miss McLarry. Her students kept a notebook on current events which were re- lated to legislation, finance, and other programs occur- ring in the state of Texas. They learned such things as the founding and life in early Texas, and all about the people in Texas. This course of study enabled her stu- dents to better understand their native state in history as well as in current events. To be the leaders of our nation tomorrow, we as students must always keep our minds filled with know- ledge of our country. To do this successfully, we take American History, under the excellent teaching of Mr. Jack Davis. This course refreshes in our minds the story of our forefather ' s hardships and struggles to make this land a free and independent nation with liberty and justice for all. World history begins with the cave man ' s emer- gence from savagery and continues with his upward climb to the astronaut who reaches for the moon. Students studied past and present events tlirough study of text- book, and notebook, oral discussion, current events, and special projects. In Government, under the direction of Coach Bill West, students study one of the most important written manuscripts in the world--the Constitution of the United States of America. The structure of our federal govern- ment, including the bicameral houses of Congress and the executive and judicial department, make a very interesting study, which makes the semester course go quickly. This course is the basis for student and adult patriotism and good citizenship, and is enjoyed by every student who takes it. ' Mike Brent, Miss Dees, instructor, and Josie Marruffo try to locate a hidden country on the globe. Coach West, as he pre- pares to strike out for the High School and his waiting Government class. 79 Office Skills Taught in Business Education Objectives of Typing I are to com- plete the keyboard and gain as much speed as possible with a minimum of 40 wam for the first semester. During the second semester business correspondence and production are emphasized. In Typing II, objectives are to in- crease speed and accuracy; production work and special projects in office train- ing are taught. Shorthand students learn complete theory through reading drills, theory, and transcription. Theory and reading ability are stressed first semester; speed, correct usage, transcription, and mail- able letters from dictation are second semester goals . Business law, which teaches eco- nomic principles, contracts, and the re- sponsibilities of citizens in the business community was added to the curriculum. Donna Coleman, Pjm McSpadden, Nicky Nixon, and Oscar McNabb watch Mrs. Davis, instructor, check typ- ing papers. Earlene Harris, Belinda Welling, and Carolyn Brown stand beside Mr. Boston, their bookkeeping teacher. Basic facts and tecliniquci o! business life are tauglit in the general business classes taught by Mr. Boston and Miss McLarry. 80 speech Department Excites Interests in Drama Mr. Wyatt, Caroline Scardello, and Pat Sullivan gloat over the big publicity the D.H.S. speech department received from the Amarillo Sunday News Globe. The greatest tribute to the D. H. S. speech department thus far was the writeup in the Amarillo Sun- day News Globe, telling the history of the department. The article told of the speech students activities in the set construction, costuming , and make-up for all productions which are presented in the D. H. S. auditorium. The Dalhart High School speech de- partment is one of the most active depart- ments in the school. This department sends students to University Interscholastic League contests in literary events which include persuasive speaking, extempor- aneous speaking, debating, poetry, and prose interpretation and reading. It is practically a tradition now for these stu- dents to bring awards home and help boost the D.H.S. speech department to the top in the area. One of the most stin:iulating events in which the speech department participates is UIL Play Contest. This contest occurs every spring, and, for the past three years, the D.H.S. play sponsored by the speech department has won the area contest. D. H. S. also has the history of bringing the area actor award home. Although a UIL contest play presented by the speech department has never been to state contest, by the spirit and optimism exerted by speech students and potential cast members the year through, one would never guess that these students and their plays have been anything less than state material. Pat Sullivan, Gary Walker, Tommy Nisbett, Mr. Wyatt Keith Metcalf, Carol Lockhart, and Caroline Scardello smile at the thought of the 1965-66 award winning UIL contest play. D.E. A.C.T. Unite School and )HotV DECA CLUB--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Leora Weather ford, JoAnn Downing, Kathy Loften, Cheryl Avant, Vicki McClendon, Vicki Brewer, Bonnie Barrow, Kir. Distributive Education, a high school training program for senior and junior students, offers on-the-job training in: marketing, merchandis- ing, and distribution of goods and ser- vices. It operates under the super- vision of the local school administra- tion, with the cooperation of the local businessmen, to help young people enter occupations in: retailing, wholesaling, financing, storing, ad- vertising, promotion, credit, and customer services. DECA, the offic- ial Distributive Education club, fur- nishes extra curricular activities for its members such as area and state contests and conventions. Locally, members learn to work together on projects such as the annual Pizza Supper to raise funds for the Employ- er-Employee Banquet held in the Spring by the Dalhart Chapter. 82 Stanley. SECOND ROW: Frances Patterson, Kathy Jones, Carol Lockhart, Kenneth Smith, Tommy Rice, Philip Short, Donna Hatch, Cheryl Abbott. a..r AGRICULTURAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING- -FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Stanley, Jerry Mitchell, Kenneth Cox, Roy Clements. BACK ROW: Gary Unruh, Steve Smith, Gerald Ledbetter. Agricultural Cooperative Training, a program for juniors and seniors, at least 16 years of age, offers on-the-job training in Agri -Business. It operates under the supervision of the local school administration, with the cooperation of local agricultural businessmen, to help young people enter occupations in agricul- ture business. Its official club is EFA. f .,- s« % ..- l- ' W ■1 Donna Hatch Coon Memorial Hospital 5 « iiT_ ' f ' if ' - Tommy Rice Ideal Food Store Frances Patterson Moreman Food Store Phillip Short Jackson ' s Chevron Station ■ 1 Vickie Brewer Sandra Pustejovsky Gibson ' s Discount Center Western Auto Store ll M . ffr Tii fl l 2, ■, ■hI I 1 Bonnie Barrow C. R. Anthony Vickie McClendon Tot -To -Teens Leora Weatherford H.W.B. Wholesale Co. Carol Lockhart Pioneer Natural Gas Co. Kenneth Smith Dalhart Motor and Tire Kathy Loften Dalhart Federal Savings and Kathy Jones Cheryl Avant George Moore Implement Citizens State Bank AGRICULTURAL Cheryl Abbott City Drug JoAnn Downing Squires Drug EDW CATION Jerry Mitchell Dalhart Animal Hospital Cleve Gustin Dalhart Implement Co. Steve O. Smith Conoco Farm Service Cent- Gary Unruh Gooch Feed Yard Kenneth Cox Dalhart Custom Kill Roy Clements Dalhart Animal Clinic Gerald Ledbetter Nortex Feed Yard 83 ICT Unites School with Community VICA--FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Mauldin, sponsor, Linda Ewan, Bonnie Rippie, Vada Henry, Diana Moomaw, Brenda Coleman, Johnnie Downing. BACK ROW: Roy La Fever, Eddie Hall, Keith Gambrel, Larry Thurman, Russell Ballew, Galen Young, Larry Fisk. VICA, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, serves youth with futures in the trade, industrial, and technical vocations and enrolled in secondary vocational education cur- riculums. VICA provides the oppor- tunity for youth to develop the qual- ities of leadership, citizenship, and character as well as the skills essen- tial for their lives as contributing citizens of America. On November 5, 1966, club mem- bers attended leadership training for Vocational Industrial Clubs of Ameri- ca members and advisors. In March, 1967, VICA competed in the Vocation- al Ind ustrial Clubs of America contests, awards, and program planning for memibers and advisors at Amarillo, Texas. Eligible members attended the VICA state convention at Houston April 14, 1967. 84 Larry Thurman Scotty ' s Automotive Repair Diana Mooniaw Coon Memorial Home Brenda Coleman Dentist ' s assistant , A ' i - m A 1 Train Today for Success Tomorrow «3I i Johnnie Ruth Downing Coon Memorial Hospital Linda Ewan Coon Memorial Hospital Russell Ballew Welding Shop Pete Rojas THE DALHART TEXAN Larry Fisk Lovell Chevrolet Eddie Hall Scott Motor Company Roy LaFever Oleta ' s Cafe Bonnie Rippie Coon Memorial Hospital 85 Library, Heart of School LIBE RY ASSISTANTS--Lefi to Right: Kathy Sullivan, Nancy Moon, Mrs. Reynolds, Sheryl Shaw, Barbara Brown, Keith Metcalf, Sandra Shaw, John Steel , Pris- cilla Kibby. Mrs. Marie Reynolds Librarian The world of books is the most remarkable creation of man, said Clarence Day, in his beautiful and oft- quoted tribute to books. Nothing else that he builds ever lasts. Monuments fall, nations perish, civilizations grow old and die out, and, after an era of darkness, new races build others. But in the world of books are volumes that have seen this happen again and again and yet live on, still young, still as fresh as the day they were written, still telling men ' s hearts of the hearts of men centuries dead. Time graduates us from school and college but never from books. Books are the foundation of all educa- tion and the repository of learning. A liberal education may begin in the schoolroom, but it will not rise above mediocrity unless it is extended into the library. Mrs. Reynolds and her staff assist students in the search for which to glean information and derive plea- sure . 86 Counseling, Vital Part of School The counseling program is a per- sonal service for the benefit of all pu- pils, seeking the fullest development of each student. It is a part of and insep- arable from the larger program of teaching and learning and strives to serve as a continuous service to pupils. The primary objective of the guidance program is to promote the over -all adjustment and growth of the individual pupil- -to help him develop his academic skills, knowledge, and adaptability. Guidance and counsel- ing activities such as tests, records, ratings, group guidance, and individ- ual counseling are not to be looked upon as ultimates, but as an aid to both pupil and teacher. Mrs. Ola Phillips School Counselor OFFICE ASSISTANTS— Left to Right: Sherri Purdy, Joan Koehler, Tommy Nisbett, Peggy Johnson, Carolyn Cliilders, Helen Mitchell, Gwen Heiskell, Sharon Moore, Debbie Peden. 87 Madrigals Make Music MADRIGALS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Johnnie Downing Rachel Nettleton, Peggy Stephens, Wallace Fletcher, Kent Thompson, John Steele, Kenneth Martin, Rose Mary Miller, Katherine Schmidt, Jane Hager. For Special Programs Madrigals, a small specialized group, appear on many programs of service clubs and school assemblies who wish only a small number of vo- calists . Singing a capella, they offer a variety of songs, gay, serious, re- ligious, and semi-classical which en- tertain their audience, large or small. Often they appear at intermission between numbers presented by the large choral group or the band. Mr. Rankin instructs as Rachel Nettleton and Peggy Ste- phens listen carefully. Mr. tonkin, chorus instructor. Shop Develops Skills for Vocations, Hobbies SHOP--LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Womble, Rex Mitchell, Johnny Bates, Loyd Holliman, Fred Cozby, and Gary Porter. Shop training, under the super- vision of Mr. Wiley Mauldin, gives boys and girls useful skills of me- chanical drawing and woodworking. Small and large objects such as book ends, bread boards, clip boards, and house signs are made during the year. The use of large and small mechanical machines teaches students how to operate machinery, a very useful skill. Mr. Wiley Mauldin, shop teacher, illustrates to his classhow to use a jig-saw. Mr. Mauldin .also teach- es ICT, which works closely in cooperation with local businessmen in finding jobs for D.H.S. stu- dents. 89 Collaboration, Collusion, and Concurrence Exerted by D.H.S. Students A most veracious, ingenuous, productive, extravagant, palatable, virtuous, benevolent, illustrious, transcedent, majestic, sublime essay--and good too, says Wallace Fletcher to Mr. Blocker, Vicki Loggins, and Charlotte Henry. Hydrogen Sulfide today, LSD tomorrow, says Nancy Moon to Kathy Sullivan and Rachel Nettleton. What a perfect example ol puerility, senility, fatuity, frivolity, ineptitude, and stolidity. Margaret Fike, Doug Armstrong, and Sharon Brooks pose nonchalantly in their natural habitat for our photographer. H2O + CO2 + H2SO4 + HCL + NO2 +Hg+Al+H+0 + Ba + Cd + He + Fl + Br + CI + H2S + SO2 (yields) How do we know? We just mix them together, we don ' t explain them. 90 Wolves Have 9-t Season WOLVES- -FRONT ROW. Left to Right: John Gilmore, Ricky Cunningham, Terry Combs, Roben Stout, Doug Beasley, Cleve Gustin, Dicky Wilkerson. SECOND ROW: Coach Boston, Charlie Fisk, mgr. , Jerry Johnson, Steve Shepherd, Kirk Harruff, Russell Swanson, Stanley Moore, Larry Brace. THIRD ROW: Lynn Doyle, Gary Moore, George Persefield, Jimmy Richards, Gary Gra- ham. Joe Culbertson, Coach Sherv.ood. FOURTH ROW: Steve Martin, mgr., Sammy Singleton, mgr., Donald Newman, Steve Parr, Howard Turpin, Larry Chennault, Jerry Hunter, Mike Matthews. FIFTH ROW: Rodney Wliite, mgr. , Coach Ehly, Coach West, Ron Fisk, Don Bowers, Bobby Dilworth, Kenneth Austin, Coach Mires. Guy m on Stratford Perryton Stinnett Phillips Shamrock Boys ' Ranch Panhandle Sanford Fritch Spearman WOLVES 20 26 18 20 19 34 9 54 20 OPPONENT 7 6 20 6 6 92 Our Team -Quarterbacks Don Bowers strikes an interesting pose while waiting for a pass from quarterback Doug Beasley during Shamrock game. Coach Sherwood, Head Coach for the Dalhart Golden Wolves, is shown in just a few of the many poses he is seen in during football season and after. At top right, he can be seen selecting names from the per- sonnel board. In the middle picture. Coach is illustrating a play for the Wolves to use in their next game. The bottom picture shows Coach Sherwood proudly viewing his teams for the past tliree years, including the 1966-67 Golden Wolves. Doug Beasley Steve Parr 93 Our Team . , . Halfbacks Kirk Harruff George Perse field Stanley Moore and Don Bowers block for the ball carrier as he runs for extra yardage against Sanford Fritch. 94 Our Team .... Fullbacks 1 - . ' x P - • - ' Si « C ' • V r 1 - Dalhart Wolf outruns opponents during one of the season ' s many thrilling games. Martha Whiteaker holds Homecoming circle as she patiently waits for the Wolves to burst through it. Out come the Wolves! and Martha shows her joy by a wide smile. Gary Moore Larry Brace Russel Swanson 95 Our Team — Wingbacks Golden Wolves stop drive of Blackliawks in Dalhart -Phillips Game Donald Newman 96 Our Team-Ends . -87- li- t Terry Combs Ricky Cunningham Gary Graham Jerry Johnson Mike Matthews Stanley Moore is brought down at the l ast minute by a Spearman player during that game. Douglas Beasley rounds the bend as he heads down the field for another gain of yardage. 97 Don Bowers, number 44, leaps into pile of Wolves and Blackhawks in aid of fellow Wolf. Joe Culbertson Larry Chennault Our Team Tackles In sequence, Don Bowers, number 44, catches short pass and heads for the touchdown. Howard Turpin Our Team-Tackles Don Bowers leaps forward at the last minute, but only to be caught by a Shamrock player. Don, as well as other Wolves, gained many yards by their extra efforts such as this. f NO SMOKING Through this door walk the best football players in School spirit and enthusiasm is emphasized by the Texas says the sign above the door of the gym. Every beautiful wolf head drawn on the wall of the gym near player places his pride in this sign. the scoreboard. Lynn Doyle Ron Fisk 1 .UP John Gilmore Steve Shepherd 99 Our Team-Guards Kenneth Austin VftKS - Jim Richards The Dalhart Activity Bus waits for its long trip to Phil- lips where the Wolves will play the Blackhawks. Ten- sion. . .and courage mount. 7 ; Bobby Dilworth, playing on defense, ducks low to hit a VQ Spearman player during one of the tense moments of that game. Ricky Cunningham, playing on offense, rises high in the air to catch a beautiful pass from Doug Beasley. Our Team — Centers Cleve Gustin and a fellow team member prepare to stop Phillip Blackhawk. Cleve Gustin Jerry Hunter Robert Stout Loboes iVin District ! ; r M ' • - rs A f il fiy- ' ■ ' ■ - w - .n V U - ' V • ' neir ' ' i L t ff kFiyilitAliKKi Fl Pf i LOBOES: FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mike Sandoval, Kenneth Artz, Sam Gustin, Bobby Thomas, Ray Reynolds, Bud Snead, Darrell McEvers, Mike Ramirez, Randy Bonner, Don Harr. SECOND ROW: Richard Gallo, Craig Fuller, AUyn Doyle, Ricky Nisbett, Stephen Field, Gary Headding, Gary Porter, David Field, Tommy Gibbens. THIRD ROW: Fred Cozby, Don Beller, Ralph Weatherford, Tommy Ames, Bert Vandiver, David Brewster, Tommy Frazier, Chuck Moon, Jackie Swan- son, Allen Wilson. BACK ROW: Rodney White, mgr., William Meek, Robert Riehl, Mike Martin, Dan Coffey, David Barrow, Coach Mires, Tommy Riehl, Wayne Johnson, John Kelly, Robert Wilbur. Under the excellent coaching of Clark Mires, the Dalhart High School Loboes became district champs for the first time in over two years. The Loboes played nine games, winning all but one. The boys are, and justly so, very proud of their accomplishments. Their beautiful golden jackets with the black D and background of White symbolize all their hard work during the summer and the school year. Many of the 1966-67 Loboes will be the 1967- 68 Wolves and the responsibilities and traditions of a great team will be on their shoulders. The ones who do not make the Wolves will be the ones who must teach the new Loboes the Old Tricks and the traditions of winning that must be kept. It is to this hard-working group of boys --the future Wolves --that this page is dedicated. CON- GRATULATIONS LOBOES --ON A JOB WELL DONE. 102 COACH CLARK MIRES Go Hard All Season, Then Take Time to Relax Fred Cozby goes for extra yardage, despite tackier. Scratch up one more game for us . . . glug, glug, glug, yell the Loboes after one of their many victories. Off to the bonfire, James is the command of the Scratch up another game for us say the Loboes after Wolves as they board the fire trucks in the Homecom- still another victory. ing parade. ' ' - • II lA oli es, Vlfinners in mi - V A tense moment as both teams wait anxiously for the outcome of tlie shot. 04 sports and Sportsmanship, STANLEY MOORE. NUMBER 32 , LOWERS TO JUMP FOR THE TOSS 105 The Rising Fortunes Gary Moore Donald Newman DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART DALHART 33 34 WOLVES ' SCORES . 35 CHANNING. . 41 STRATFORD . 57 STRATFORD . 36 TEXHOMA . . 75 ADRIAN B . 43 HAPPY . . PANHANDLE TEXHOMA . 42 ADRIAN . . 49 CHANNING 43 SHAMROCK 60 STINNETT . 42 ADRIAN . . 42 CHANNING. CLAYTON . PANHANDLE BOYS RANCH 46 CHANNING 47 SUNRAY . 51 KEYES. . 31 PHILLIPS 44 SPEARMAN 46 SANFORD FRITCH 57 SHAMROCK 56 STINNETT 48 BOYS RANCH 39 PANHANDLE 48 PHILLIPS . . 46 52 34 SPEARMAN .49 . 40 . 51 . 28 . 32 . 44 . 29 . 36 . 48 . 61 . 44 . 36 . 46 . 46 . 38 . 34 . 26 . 62 . 46 . 55 . 56 . 29 . 55 . 34 . 45 . 32 . 41 .87 . 40 This is how it ' s done, boys, says Coach Boston as he prepares to shoot. Robert Stout Doug Beasley Stanley Moore 106 of the Vi olves t ■ 1 « m - ' ' h y- Ha Wolves wait eagerly as Jerry Johnson attempts Ricky Cunningham, number 14, jumps free shot. against number 35 from Panhandle. Progress . . . Jerry Johnson Russel Swanson Ricky Cunningham Steve Parr 07 Vl olverines, Good Sports WOLVERINES--LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Burrow, Peg- gy Stephens, Carolyn Childers, Lois lowers, Azille Jowers, Beckie Word, Glenda Chambers, Donna Cole- man, Deborah Moreman, Jan Johnson, Donna Rice, Deb- bie Peden. Coach Mauldin patiently illustrates to Donna Rice how to shoot at the goal. D.H.S. cheerleaders lead yell during quarter of Wolves game; meanwhile. Coach Boston gives Wolves a STRONG pep talk. 108 in Defeat As Well As Victory GIRLS OA--FRONT ROW , Left to Right: Debbie Holl- iman, SherylShaw, Linda Reese, Phyllis LeCompte, Tonti Corbitt, Toni Presley, Sherri Mahaney. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Davis, Kay Corbitt, Angle Newman, Lin- da Norris, Evelyn Turpin, Sherri Purdy, Johynne Loggins, Pam Coo ley. THIRD ROW: Debbie Peden, Donna Rice, Glenda Chambers, Lois Jowers, Azille lowers, Beckie Word, Carolyn Childers, Donna Coleman, Dehor ah Moreman, Peggy Stephens, Jan Johnson, Janice Burrow. Yes, they call Carolyn Grace, Poise, Charm, and every other name that implies co- ordination. Watch the birdie yell Caro- After Lois shoots, she and Carolyn rush in for the re- lyn and Debbie as they pause bound, so the ball can fall down. 109 B Team Shares Victory and Cs fli LOBOES BASKErBALL--FRONT ROW , Left to Right: Bobbie Thompson, George Persefield, Randy Bonner, Richard Gallo, Jackie Swanson, David Fields, Johnny Kelly, Wayne Johnson, David Brewster. BACK ROW: Ray Reynolds, Don Harr, Sam Gustin, Kenneth Artz, Fred Cozby, Gary Headding, Tommy Frazier. Under the coaching of ClarkMires, the Loboes learned all the basics for use in the two years to follow as they become Wolves . Coach Mires can be extremely proud of them for the fine job they have done. Loboes jumb for rebound; Mr. Pilch watches. ;« I Number 32 gets the tap against Panhandle. 10 Guy Walker receives instructions from Coach Mires on how to hold the ball be fore shooting it. Defeat with the Vi olves B-TEAM GIRLS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Davis, Johynne Loggins, Angle Newman, Sherri Purdy, Sheryl Shaw, Phyllis LeCompte, Linda Reese, Sherri Mahaney, Ton! Presley, Tond Corbitt, Debbie Holliman, Evelyn Turpin, Pam Cooley, Linda Norris, Kay Corbitt. Carolyn Childers, number 43, heads in for rebound. NO SMOKING - T 1 Lois shoots, making two points for the VVolver ines. Lois lowers, number 31, knocks ball to Childers. Basketball Provides Agility, Enthusiasm, Experience n Loboes eye the ball as its bounces off the backboard. Fred Cozby and Gary Moore tense up to get the rebound, but to no avail; after two points, there ' s no rebound! M V III Richard Gallo shoots, making two points while Gary Moore and Don Harr look on. The Wolves, with Coach Boston, give their victory handshake before going into the ball game. George Persefield knocks the ball from thi hands of his opponent during one of the tense ball games of the season. Gary Moore shoots from bchini.1 tin. Irec throw line--and PLOP, two points. Wolves, Loboes Together Please Coaches, Fans I.. r 1 Managers, coaches; everyone Q y Moore (44), Kenneth Artz, and John Kelly wait Wolves all tangle up while acts lively during basketball tot second shot to be made by Kelly. ying to get the rebound, games. i 1 K f| . W ' .y ' «s| w m -4 9 4 Wolves wait anxiously under goal to leap for rebound. Gary Moore, Lobo basketball player, heads for opponent to regain possession of ball. Jerry Johnson leaps at oppon- Coach Boston shows Ricky Cunningham and Doug Beautiful shot by Don Harr ent to block shot, but too Beasley how to hold and shoot the ball successfully . completes the drive for another late! two points by the Loboes. Coaches Choose Most Outstanding Athletes BEST IN FOOTBALL STANLEY MOORE V BEST IN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL CAROLYN CHILDERS BEST IN BOYS ' BASKETBALL AND TRACK RICKY CUNNINGHAM Ricky Cunningham, Best Ail-Around Atliiete 115 Cheerleaders Represent Spirit Beliind Team Carolyn Childers Sherri Mahaney Debbie Peden Glenda Chambers A I B E Jan Johnson 1967 CHEERLEADERS --TOP TO BOTTOM: Carolyn Childers, Head Cheerleader, Glenda Chambers, Sherri Mahaney, Jan Johnson, Sherry Purdy, Debbie Peden. Wolves Spellout! I 16 Sherry Purdy sports Unite Students, Faculty, Community Carolyn Childers, beautiful 1966-67 Football Queen, re ceives well-deserved honor. D.H.S. cheerleaders huddle together to escape the cold --but not the photographer. Burn, Baby, Bum yell the cheerleaders while lighting the bonfire. The one and only Coach Sherwood puts in his two cents ' worth before one of the Wolves games. Jackie Swanson and Fred David Bowers, Michael- Cozbyplay the hero ' s part angelo the second, paints while building the bonfire. on Beat Irish before Shamrock game. Ron, Bobby, Don, and John sit leisurely on the front of a fire truck --a FIRE TRUCK? OK, says Coach West. 1 give up. What kind of gun is that you ' ve got there ' 117 KoyS V C runs ... and runs ... and runs ... and ... . n Mv BOYS PHYSICAL HDUCAT10N--BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Walter Harrington, James Montana, Frank Romero, Tommy Watson, Earl Griffin, Mike Heiskell, Jimmy Ruppaner, Mike Moon. SECOND ROW: Joe Vincent, Pat McMeen, Billy Newby, Joe Patterson, Sam Putts, Loyd HoUiman, Rex Mitchell, Tommy Brooks, J. W. Heater. THIRD ROW ' : Re, Ju...jp. Mitchell Z.inck, Pat Sullivan, William Ramirez, Johnny Bates, Gary Womble, Douglas Creel, Tommy Brooks, J. W. Heater. TOP ROW: Timmy Gallegly, Steve Smith, Duane Smith, Butch Like, Jack Conrad, Steve Johnson. Ten repetitons of four count push. . .Who said that? Roll over and give me 25, you meatheads! Boys physical education classes begin with a stiff 10 to 15 minute round of calisthenics under the direc- tion of Coach Clark Mires. After the warmups the boys participate in dodgeball, basketball, and lifting weights or the ever dreaded. . . run- ning . PE Girls Develop Physical Fitness .a EX ' -mU ' . _, l_M,___™__ ,- . | p|| i||lll «MP  -- ■( l)8iiS ' y i ' W ' -—,,,, .,,1— „. y ,., . _.„ . y,, y., ,,,,, ,,, f  ' r ' - ' ' {„ iii  iiii ii i ) I ' ' iw lul l ' i ll y I ' r GIRLS P. E. --FIRST ROW , Left to Right: Nancy Johnson, Susie Davis, Susan Gallegos, Judy Clements, Vicki Log- gins, Peggy Johnson, Martha Whiteaker, Paula LeMoine, Karen Woods, Susan Roquemore, Doris Rose. SECOND ROW: Carol Franklin, Martha Norris, Beverly Moore, Sarah McEnroe, Rhonda Brewster, Mary Kay Colaccino, Kenda Altmiller, Faye Addington, Mittie Matthews, Edyna Richesin, Sharon Davis. THIRD ROW: Diane Combs, Alicia Gaskill, Debbie Whiteaker, Nancy Jones, Vicki Aragon, Jeanette Cordova, Libby Hidalgo, Julia Fuentes, Linda Cleavinger, Lois Nettleton, Barbara Loftin. FOURTH ROW: Carol Gilmore, Debbie Quil- lin, Kris Moreman, Cindy Young, Marsha Wedel, Deb- ra Davis, Cecilia Howell, Dee Ann Ritchey, Sandra Blades, Jenelle Coker. FIFTH ROW: Mary Zan Sweet, Jean Matthews, Lila Wyman, Linda Murray, Judy Eng- ler, Jackie Fletcher, Barbara McClellan, Josie Marruffo, Geraldine Lucero, Betsy Marruffo, Margaret Aquirre. SIXTH ROW: Rachel Nettleton, Rose Mary Miller, Nan- cy Moon, Priscilla Kibby, Susan Slaughter, Berverly Firestone, Marcia Gibbs, Karen Crowell, Charlene Culbertson, Chris Chaloupka, Barbara Slaughter. TOP ROW: Miss Terry, Linda Brown, Sheryl Bohrer, Joy Mc- ClunR. Calisthenics open daily workouts that give D. H. S. girls poise, strength, and grace. Volleyball, basketball, and other team games promote lively competition among the girls. Miss Shirley Terry teaches both Jr. High and Sr. High classes. Larry Brace Receives Fighting Heart Award Mr. George Moore hands Larry Brace plaque for Fighting Heart Award. Football players, coaches and guests at Football Banquet at Coliseum. Larry Brace Kenneth Austin Earns High Grade Award Kenneth Austin receives the High Grade Award from Mr. Don Hutton. Students attending the Football Banquet. Kenneth Austin ves The P:i i!iamllo Panthers camt to p!a n(l play foot ball til. ;) uinlly they liadii ' i ! i • ii ,• ,,;:iim iIm |)ir s relrasrs and slii; ih.in; ' !,! il i! they could win. Udi th; 1 ..:- hart WoK-ts were birong ciioi yh to stand them off on ine ground and si|uei e oul a 9 to District 1-AA vielory. The going was rough from end to end as two of the i es: defensive lines in the dislu, slugged it out. Tin Panhand! line was rough and equally a-: tough as the Phillips P,ia ' ; ' , hawks but Iheir offensixc vr .1 was not as versatile as Ph. - lips. During three of the four quar- ters the Wohes were well con- tained. It was midway in the second quarter before the Wolves were able to put a scoring drive together. They made f) of the evenings 11 first Hcwns in a 68 yard drive with Don Bowers skirting around end for the final K) yards and the WoK ' es onlv lonelidnwn, Robert Stout split the ni ' .nejils for a 7 to halftime Je.uL Kenneth Austin recovered a PaixJTandle fumble on the visit- ors 11 yard line and Dalhart was held for downs on the Pan- thers one yard line. Panhandle made tuo trirs to pel some running room and Austin tac- kled the ball carrier in the end zone for a safety to end the scoring. Dalhart 9. Panhandle 0. Late in the final quarter Ricky Cunningham iiV ' -rcepted a Panther acri:. ' , . i returned it 40 yards (o .e only to Dump Panhandle Defensive Battle have the score nullified by a penal I , Panhandle made one serious thrial jusl In lov ' the end of the first half v li, ii Handy Grif- fith passed to rominy Hanson for a 38 yard gain to thr Dal- hart IT) yard line. On th.e next play as liiiK ran out Larry Brace dumped (iiiffith hack on the 24 as he attempted to pass again. The Mad Hafti i -: held the Panthers to foui I ; i dnwns. a minus one yaul iiel Irom rushing and to three completed passes for a total of 50 yards gained in the air. Leading the Mad Hatters were Terry Combs and Larry Brace with six clean cut tac- kles. Gary Moore, Stanley Moore. Cleve Gustin and Ken- neth Austin were close behind with five tackles each. .Terry Johnson made a timely pass interception in the third quarter to snuff a Panhandle drivi-. He returned the inlei ceplion 2 ' yards. rtiier tne mierniissHMi ,,,. Wolfpack moved right on down inside the Boys Ranch l. ) onh; to be stopped temporarily by a fumble. The Mad Hatters held and forced a nunt situa- tion. Bowers liHik dv piiiit on his own 40 and returned the ball to the Ranchers 3.5. Gary Moore picked up 8 vards in two tries at the line, then fullback I.arry Brace sliced thru to score from 27 vards out. Robert Stout k ' cTcprf tlio conversion. Ddthijrt 21. Bovs Ranch 0. i The Mad Hatters forred a nu it situation .nnd the Wolves were back in biisinf s - on their own 32. Tliis time the Pack moved to the TifPrs 9M whom fhou were stonnec? bv a finnblo but the visitor.t; nrnmnllv followed s ' i ' t nnd Tarrv Br.Tco eave the Wob-. ' s second cTiance on the ■ On the the fifth nl.nv. Gan- Moore sliced over from the 3 vnrd line nnd Sfont nnain con- verted with VO left on the time clock. Dalhart held n 14 to n lead at the end of the fir.st Quarter. Tn the second nunrfer Guvnion tlireafrned a ' ; lhc - drovp lo ttie Dalhart 11 but their drive fi - 7led ns Do iT Poh ' jIov recovered a fumble, TIk- Wolfnack nromnt- Iv moved down tn the visitors 21 and mis-, ' , r , ' ,1 -nal attempt on foiirlli I •. 11 Tn the third nuarler Bowers. Garv Moore and Slanlev- Moore. Bea ■le • HTvl coivianv threaten- ed vilh fir-f ,■ .v1 fen on the Guvmon T Stanley Moore crossed the goal line on the next play but had the ball knocked from his arms on the two, Tlio Ti ' ic ' -s .vr.ntPn .1 :.-, n-voyin-T to thn n-illmrl ' ! . O thp nevt nlav Bobbv Dibeorth teekled the ball cprrior for f 1.5 ard loss on n fnnrv donblp reverse nlav anr ' that cooVd their dr;r-p Ti took R nlavc fof the Wolves to scor,-. on a 70 vard drivp v ' t]t Dour ' Benslov IroeninfT for fho last 12 vards, Stout ' s ennvp ' -sJnn w.nc wido b ' 1 foot and Dalhart n ' os nhpfid n to with onlv 2 ' 00 Irft of ninvinp ' timn Tn t1i ftml mn. m nfc- of [hr onmn Ptrl-v riin- ninnham ninn ' n frnrn t ' m onar- tprbnok slot nicked im 20 yards in two p.arrtnc ¥es Clobber anford-Fritch 54 To J The Golden Wolves put on an offensive show last night at Sanford-Fritch to drop the Eagles 54 to in a District 1- AA game. Dalhart scored eight touchdowns vvilli si ' en differ- ent plijyers ciiissini4 (he goal- line. Stanley Mooiv wa.s the only Dalhart back to score more than one t.d. After Dalhart ' s first team had scored three touchdowns in the first quarter and two in the second quarter, Coach Greg Shervs ' ood used his second and third teams to contest the Eagles the rest of the game. Fred Cosby and David Bovvers, both moved up from the Lobos this week, played a lot of foot- ball and looked good. Dalhart ' s Mad Hatters a- gain pi on a good defensive show allowing only four first downs and 92 net yards gain- ed. Stanley Moore gomg o er from tline yards out Agam the ' ' ' es couldn ' t move and Dal- took over. Beasley hit ( iiiHiingham for a 31 yard pass gainer and then passed again to Cunningham in tlie end zone for the score. Dalhart ' s second team went into action and drove 57 yards in seven plays to score with Don Newman negotiating the final three yards. In tliis drive David Bowers had a 37 yard gainer. At halftime the Wolves were ahead 40 to 0. Dalhart ' s reserves started the second half and ground out an- other touchdown, moving 86 yards in eight plays. Kirk Har- ruff had a 54 yard scamper in the drive. Steve Parr car- ried over from the 7 yard line on a keeper. Harruff carried for the conversion. In the final stanza Fred Cos- by ran the quarterback keeper for a 44 yard touchdown to end the scoring. Dalhart 54, Sanford- Fritch 0. STATISTICS Dalhart Sanford-Fritch 25 first downs 4 436 net yds rush 77 49 net yds pass 15 475 total yards 92 2 fumbles lost 3 3-35 penalties 7-62 punts 7-152 Early in the first quarter Sanford-Fritch punted to their own 30 yard line. Fullback Gary Moore powered up the middle to the three yard line and Stan- ley Moore w ent over to score. Robert Stout converted. The Wolves held on the ne, t serie; of downs and Doc Bowers re turned the S-F punt 38 yards tt the Eagles 22. A penalty an; pass from Doug Beasley t( Ricky Cunningham moved the ball to the four. Bovvers skirt- ed end to score standing up. Stanley Moore passed to Don Bowers for the conversion. f Dalhart ' s next opportunity was set up by a pass intercep- tion by Ricky Cunningham. Stanley Moore picked up 8 yards, then Gary Moore was caught from behind on a 42 yard gainer and went over from the seven on the next play. Stout again converted and Dal- hart held a 22 to first quar- ter lead. In the second quarter the Wolfpack scored in eleven plays which covered 67 yards with 23 Wolves Defeat Lynx In The Dalhart Wolves closed out the 1966 football season with a hard fought 20 to 6 win over the Spearman Lynx. The win earned a second place District 1-AA place for the Wolfpack as Phillips was taking the Pan- handle Panthers 43 to to cop the district title. Played at Spearman, before a thoroughly chilled crowd which vvas composed of more Dalhart supporters than Spear- man hosts, the Lynxmen proved to be worthy foes as they stood toe to toe to slug it out in the first half. At the halftime in- termission the Pack held a slim 6 to lead with play being cin equal terms except for the 50 yard pass and run touchdown from Doug Beasley to Ricky Cunningham. Coach Greg Sherwood must have reviewed a few lessons during the intermission and the Wolves bounced back and meth- odically ground out two more touchdowns to ice the game. With only 16 seconds remaining in the game, Lynxman sopho- more Bobby Smith fooled the Dalhart reserves and skirted end for 75 yards and Spear- man ' s only score. It was midway into the sec- ond period with each team hav- ing only one first down that Quarterback Doug Beasley fad- ed to the left and passed deep to Ricky Cunningham who had his man beat by a couple of steps. Cunningham leaped high into the air to pull in the. pig- skin without losing stride and raced the remaining 18 yard. to score. Robert Stout missed the conversion kick. Dalhart 6, Spearman 0. The Wolves gained good tield position on two other occasions Dalhart 17 274 55 STATISTICS Spearman first downs 5 net yds rush 123 nut yds pass 40 329 ' 2 total yards fumbles lost 163 2 6-70 5-170 penalties punts 2-20 7-210 in the second quarter after bad punts into the stiff north wind but were contained. Two field goal attempts were made by Robert Stout, one from the 30 and one from the 28 yard line. Both were long enough and high enough but wide due to the crosswind. At the beginning of the sec- ond half Spearman was unable to move and Dalhart gained pos- session, via the punt route, on their own 40. In 10 plays the Pack ground out a 60 yard t.d. drive with Stanley Moore slic- ing over from 6 yards out. Doug Beasley ran the keeper for the conversion. Dalhart 14, Spear- man 0. In the early moments of the final stanza Stanley Moore scampered 14 yards to score to culminate a seven play 50 yard drive. The attenipted pass con- version failed, Dalhart 20, Spearman 0. Dalhart ' s second team took over midway in the fi al quar- ter and threatened inside the Lynx 10 yard line only to be stopped by a fumble. It was then that Bobby Smith caught Dalhart with their defenses down and ran 75 yards for Spearman ' s only counter with just 16 seconds left in the ball- game. Bobby Dilworth led the Mad Hatters on defense with seven tackles and an intercepted pass. Gary Moore made six tackles followed closely by Kenneth Austin, Clevc Gustin and Stan- ley Moore. Kenneth Austin re- covered a Lynx fumble. 124 Wolves I 34-0 .as ulldos Roughriders , Hatters Shine Tin? Dalhart Wolves poured on the coal last night at Boys Ranch to trounce the Roughri ci- te 34 to 0. Dominating evei-y phase of the game the tough Dalhart defense gave up only one earned first down and one on a penalty. The Mad Hat- ters held the Ranchers to 22 net yards gained on the ground and none in the air. Quarterback Doug Beasley was the big offensive gun for the Wolves, keeping for Dal - hart ' s first touchdown and pass- ing to Ricky Curfningham for two t.d. ' s and to Terry Combs for one. Dalhart scored in the first quarter with 3:20 left, on a quarterback keeper by Doug Beasley from the nine yard line to culminate a 5G yard drive. Robert Stout ' s conversion kick was -bad. And with only 30 sec- onds left in the first quarter Beasley laid a long pass info the arms of end Ricky Cunning- hanr who scored on a 50 yards pass and run scamper. Stanley Moore passed to Don Bowers for the conversion and Dalhart went to the dressing room at halftimc with a l-l to lead. On the next series on downs Bovs Ranch fumbled c n n nitch- out wiHi Dalhart ' s lanlev Moore recovering the ball on the Rid- ers 10. Don Newmfin nicked nn six varrls on twn tries at the line and Benslev hit Cnn ' vnpham in the end vnne for the f ' nnl DaHvirt ronnter. Conversion Vick was bad. Final score, Dalhart 34. Bovs Ranch 0. 1966 Dalhart Wolves Roster Noma No. Weight Class Pos. Doug Baetsley 10 145 Sr. QB R ' cky Cunningham 11 169 Sr. .98 S cve Parr 19 137 Jr. QB George P.sr ' sefield 20 155 Jr. HB Den Newman 22 129 Jr. WB Gcry Moore 30 167 So. FB Lorty Broce 33 147 Sr. FB Russell Swanson 37 130 Sr. FB Kirk Harruff 40 144 Jr. HB Stonley Moora 42 178 Jr. WB Din Bowers 44 146 Sr. HB Jert Hunter 50 180 Jr. C Robert Stour 51 199 Sr. C Cleva Gustin 55 193 Sr. C Bobby Dilwoi ' fh 60 174 Sr. G Lynn Doyle 63 148 Jr. T David Keast 65 147 So. G Kenneth Austin 66 156 Sr. G Jim Richards 67 152 Sr. G Ren Fisk 70 190 Sr. T St.;ve Shepherd 71 191 Jr. T Jcc Culbcrtson 72 156 Sr. T Lorry Chennault 75 148 Sr, T Hcword Turpin 77 170 So. T Gary Graham 80 158 Sr. E Mike Motthaws 81 158 Sr. E Jerry Johnson 85 135 Sr. E Terry Combs 87 179 Sr. E John Gilmore 88 151 Sr. T Dickie Wilkerson 65 167 Sr. G Coaching Staff: Greg Sherwood, Heed Cooch; Bill West, Clark Mires, Jack Bos ' on, Philip EMf Mcncgcrs: Sam Singleton, Charf.2 Fisk, Steve Martin, Rodney Whit-. Bend Director: Ffed Sfeffey Principal: Jim Williams Superintendent: Crandal Young -.-,. ■«: a The remihiflor nf the Ramp was plaverl t-iv Dniliart ' s secon ' l team, inclndnif S e ' e Parr at ouartevback Kirk Harniff, half- back. Dnn Newman, wmpback Garv Moore or Russell Swanson at fullback. Thev succeeded in movinf 40 vards on one drive and 50 yards on another but Aeain the Dalhart line held to force a punt and Rickv Cun- nineharn refnrneH the punt 20 yards to the Rnughriders 48. On the first olav from scrimmage Beaslev found Terrv Combs on the deep pass and Combs ram- bled across on a 48 yard scor- hie. plav, S ' nnt acain convert- ed D.alhart 28. Bovs Ranch 0. Wolves Dump Stratford 26 to !si Grid Battle The Stratford Elks wili come to town Friday night with hopes of an upset victory over the Dal- hart Wolves. Smarting from a loss a week ago to Texhoma the Elks will be hungry for a vic- tory. The Wolves looked good last Friday night in soundly drubhine the Guymnn Tigers 20 to 0. The Elk-Wolves battle starts at 8 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Last year the Wolves downed the Elks 34 to 6 at Stratford. Starters last year for the Elks, who are back are: Jimmy Gup- ton. Bob Bowen. Kenn - Palmer, Vicky Burkham and George Williams. Others in the starting line-up are: Mike Vincent, QB; Donnie Hawkins. HB: Steve Det- tie, HB; Billy Meeks, T; Randy Williams, 7: Freddy Hughes and Ronnie Williams, ends. Coach Greg Sherwood announc- ed tentative starting lineup as follows for the Wolves, on of- fense: Doug Beasley, QB; Gary Moore, FB; Stanley Moore and Don Bowers, HB; Jerry Hunter, center; Bobby Dilworth and Kenneth Austin, guards; Steve Shepherd and Larry Chenault, tackles; Gary Graham and Terry Combs, ends. STATISTICS Dalhart Stratford 19 First Downs 2 291 Net Yds. Gained 33 7-98 Net Yds. Pass. 2-8 14 Pass Attpld 10 389 Total Yds. 43 2 Fumbles Lost 1 14130 Penalties 5-45 1-30 Punts 8-225 The Dalhart Wolves chalked up victory number 2 last night in a non-conference battle with the Stratford Elks. When the final whistle blew the Wolfpack was ahead 26 to 0. The Elks, who are re-building from last year ' s heavy losses, never threatened being held to two first downs and their deepest penetration was tc the Dalharl 38. The visitors were able to blunt the ground attack and keep the Wolves from making the big one on the ground but Doug Beasley took to the air, first hitting Ter- ry Combs for a 24 yard pass and run T.D. and then finding Ricky Cunningham on a 20 yard pass play. Dalhart having a 20 to lead at halftime. Coach Greg Sherwood used his reserves heav- ily during the last half. A 34 yard touchdown by Donald New- man, reserve halfback, was nul- lified by a clipping penalty. Stanley Moore blocked a Strat- ford punt early in thoigame to give the Wolves possession on the Elk 19. A penalty ' took the ball back to the 33 and it was at this point that quarterback Beasley connected with Terry Combs for first blood. Robert Stout kicked the conversion Doint. Defensive honors were well dis- tributed among Dalhart players. Three backficld men came in for a little more than their share of tackles: Stanley Moore, Don Bowers and Gary Moore. Stan- ley Moore blocked a punt, Ken- neth Austin recovered a Strat- ford bobble. Bobby Dilworth and Jim Richards showed well on de- fense. ; Dalhart ' s second tally came on a sustained drive of 72 yards with Stanley and Gary Moore and Don Bowers doing the ground gaining chores to the Elks 20. Then Beasley put a T.D. pass into the hands of Ricky Cunningham and the Pack was ahead 13 to 0. An attempted pass for the conversion failed. The Mad Hatters held on the ground, Ricky Cunningham picked up 14 yards on the punt situation, a pass interference on Cunningham gave the Pack pos- session on the Stratford 30, Stanley Moore passed to Don Bowers for 10, Bowers picked up 5 and then Stanley Moore sliced across paydirt to score with 3:30 left on the clock in the first balf. Stout converted, Halftime score — Dalhart 20, Stratford 0. Tn the third quarter Ricky Cunningham, Dalharfs all-dis- trict end, moved to the VJutirter- back slot with the reserve unit and sparked a 71 yard T.D. drive. Cunningham negotiated the final 23 yards on a keeper play. Conversion trv failed. Dal- hart 26, Stratford 0. Dalhart ' s second team was in- Side the Stratford 40 yard line most of the fourth period and threatened several times only to have their offensive efforts sty- mied by untimely rule infrac- tions. 26 scor- ihree l.k ' at Ihe I he s whi. h.;!l vl- chaiiipionship. Dalhart ' s Golden W(;! ing in each f iIk- fi quarters. t ' (iiii|)l ' .!rK ' the Vcnferiiiii ' , p irr the StiniKll i iiit.-i-, L ' l) ; victory was nuiii .1 I. .; i Wol x j aa ' J I lie liiM v; feat for the v. sions of a (list, The viciory also conlinued the string of home field victories which date back to mid-season 1960. While Dalhart ' s Go team was moving thru the Rattlers on the ground and in the air the Mad Hatters were holding Vhe Stin- nett offensive effort to a fire- cracker fizzle. In the fiiKt half the Mad Hatters grudgingly gave up only 29 yards on the ground and only 72 rushing yards for the entire game. After Ihe milial sp.iinni ' , rounds quarteiliack [)ou ' . iJv.i liy failed back aVid lhrev a slrike to Ricky Cunningham who took it in mianeld and scrambled to the Stinnett 23 before being haul- ed down by Ihe fi.ial ' defender. The pass play had ' oovere-J. 57 yards. Stanley Moore got Vhree on the ground, Beaslcy connect ed with Terry Combs for 10 and then Sianley Moore skirtt ' J end for ten to jcore slanJii.L; u] 1...0- ert Stout converted. The t.d. sparked the Wolves to super efforts as Gary Moore blocked a Ratllei- punt on the Rattler 20, a penalty and tough line play held liie pack for downs. Again the RatUers were forced to punt and this time Dalhart ha ' d their big opportuni- t ' in the first quarter. Ciary Mcore Icnk the opening kickoff on thf Dalhart Ifl and nluinca i( to che Phillips 44. Stanley Mnnrc carried 5 limes to move to the Phillips 22 where an untimely tumble v.. .1 -iit ' d h Craip Hun- ter. The W !v. ■ diii; in and held for a pLitt siiLiaiion. The Black- hawk line leaked and larry Brace blacke ' d the attempfrd punt, he Phillips 1-ir!-. • r .- ' ' I nii die ball bu! Bi ' dv Iv ' , i!- ;,. ,i ' him brck to Ihe 10 .ird line. Stinnett 20-6 line. : . i. th? c.l- ' .- . . . i: ,. :i. ' J Daih:;ruiv ' , i , ;■ ' ,,,;, 8:52 ir ' i u,; • ' ■.. , !■ , r, ' i,. ' n ,i half. ' T ' ne WcK-e; fonk th spv-nnd half K;l ' M ;i..; , N,i,;,. niaudv ed 8 a;(iv in 7 pl. ' iys !n score, with Don Bowers Idin Ihe mail for the last 22. y.rds. In this drive ' Lirry Brace liad picked u; 20 yards and Stanley M.iore had 29 ' ar ' ds in two carritN. Roheit Stout cc-nverted. Dalhart 20. S ' ln- nelt 0. the e-ieni;iu. Durin,- Ihe 1 : of the game the Uall ' , ' S took ever an ' J ueie . i line, deep in Rattler tenil.r. o, Ih,- ' nnal gun went nlf. 1, STATISTICS Dalhart Stinnett ;J4 first down ' : S l91 nel yds uisli 72 72 net tls jjuss 30 2G3 total yds 111 b fumbks lest 1 5 30 penalties 3 35 .4 ' il3 pun ' s 8 162 own Wolves 20 To The Blackhawks aided by a 15 yat ' d penalty and a 5 yard penalty Tic ' ey 03 vards to score in the opening mi.iuics of the second quarter with .Tackle McClellan go- ine over from the one on third down. Phillips converted for a 7 to C lead. Dalhart moved ini-ide the Phil- lips 30 but were hel ' d for Hcwns and with 47 seconds remaining in the fir.st half Michael Keller hit Gary Adkir. ' on a long despera- tion pass. The pass play and run covered 67 yards to give Phillips a IS to hall ' cime leaH — - STATISTICS DaKiart Phillips 9 First Downs 12 47 Net Yds Rush 98 6 K9 Net Ydf.. Pass 6 ' 155 136 Total Yds. 253 2 FumbTs Lotil 1 4 for 40 Penalties 8 for 67 5 164. Punts 5 1.37 Auxiliary Staff iVorl $ Diligently Mrs. Marjorie McClesky, headcook, Mrs. Eula Wil- liamson, assistant, and Sheryl Bohrer and Susie Davis, student helpers, plan and prepare approximately one or two meals daily. Each week their expertly planned meals are served to both Senior and Junior High students and faculty. Mrs. Frank Bowers working at her desk in the principal ' s office contri- butes to the efficiency of the high school by doing both routine and special clerical jobs. Mrs. Duane Brewer employs a high de- gree of stenographic skill as secretary to Mr. Crandall J. Young, Superinten- dent. She types, keeps records, and greets visitors. Mr. Herman Nctikton, ..usioJiaa of Dalhart High School, spends many long hours in the cleaning, care, and repair of the building and equip- ment required for school life. 128 Yearbook Staff Records School Year 1967 LONE WOLF STAFF--SEATED. Left to Right: Phyllis LeCompte, Katherine Schmidt, Timmy Gallegly, Nancy Jones, Kay Mcintosh, Priscilla Kibby, Martha Whiteaker, Peggy Stephens, Pam Cooley. STANDING: Nancy Moon, Miss Portia Dees, Sponsor, Rose Mary Miller, Kent Thompson, Larry Hall, Larry Like, Jon Hall, Bert Thompson, Editor, Terri Porter, Barbara Loftin. Mi LONE WOLF IS FOR TODAY, AND TOMORROW Much work and little play was the motto of the yearbook staff as they toiled to prepare a pictorial and written record of the 1966-67 school year. September was ad sales ; October brought the subscription campaign and selling of Golden Wolves scratch pads. From December to February, pictures, rough drafts, layouts, headline and copy writing, proof- reading, indexing, all became a part of the life of every staff member. Led by editor, Bert Thompson, they tried for a bigger and better yearbook, 176 pages, special cover design, introduction of color, and full school coverage. Meeting the final deadline of February 15, they celebrated with a party. May brought delivery of their anticipated prize --the 1967 LONE WOLF. Yes, it was worth the sweat, tears, arguments, and long, long, long hours. A Bert Thompson Editor Miss Portia Dees Sponsor 29 Vi e Believe in ' Quality ' Education DALHART BOARD OF EDUCATION: TOP, Left to right: Mr. John Colquitt, vice-president; Mr. C. J. Kuper, Supt. CrandallJ. Young, Mr. C. Harruff, Mr. Ed La- them. BOTTOM: Mr. Arty Watkins, Mr. Arnold Tov- rea, president; Mr. Russell Childers, Bus. Manager; Mr. Jack Culbertson. The Dalhart Board of Education is responsible for the adoption of general policies that cause the opera- tion of the Dalhart Public Schools to be an adequate and efficient educational system. In addition to this, the Board of Education is continually evaluating the effectiveness of its school program , The seven men of the Board of Educa- tion are dedicated to making the edu- cation of the children living in the Dal- hart Independent School District sec- ond to none. 130 superintendent noids Kesponsibiiity for Ddlhart Schools Superintendent Crandall J. Young SUPERINTENDENT ' S MESSAGE We believe that the education and train- ing you have and are re- ceiving in the D a 1 h a r t Public Schools will en- able you to be a func- tional citizen of America. The knowledge and suc- cess you accrue will commensurate with the effort and enthusiasm that you have exerted. Give your very best and the best will be yours. It has truly been a pleasure working with you. Superintendent Young has a very per- sonal interest in the fu- ture of the Dalhart Schools . He is shown here with Mrs. Young, who sometimes does substi- tute work in the school system, daughter Zindi, and son Coleman. Mr. Young with family at Dalhart home. 131 Wolves Say 6ood-by to Physician, Friend Throughout the years every foot- ball team has its special people. These managers, mascots, cheerlead- ers, coaches, and doctors are a part of the team as a result of their varied contributions to its many successes. It is to one of these special people that this page is dedicated. Acting as physician to the Golden Wolves, Dr. John Cunningham has contributed his best to our team --not only in medical services, but in friend- ship and understanding as well. Having reared four boys in Dalhart, all of whom attended D.H.S. and played with the Wolves, Dr. Cunningham has been a very valuable asset to our team. This experience, as well as his broad range of knowledge in his field, has made Dr. Cunningham a favorite among the stu- dents, the coaches, and the Wolves themselves . Now, as Dr. Cunningham relin- quishes his job as team physician, we hope he will look to the past with the same glowing, fond memories that we, the students of D.H.S., have collected over the years. It is never an easy task to say Good -by to a good friend, one that you respect and admire for his perseverance and kindness; but, it must be said. As this 1967 school year draws to a close, we wish to take this opportunity to say to Dr. John Cunning- ham, from the bottoms of our hearts, Good -by, and thank you for a job well- done. y . % i Everything Automotive CAGLE AUTO SUPPLY 502 West 7th Street Box 287 Phone 2 9-2047 Dalhart, Texas PR ESTLY-LANGHORNE AGENCY hiDSREAL ESTATEINSURAHCE PRIESTLY-LANGHORNE AGENCY I nsurance Loans Real Estate Pete Priestly Bob Langhorne Dalhart, Texas 249-244 + 313 Denrock DILL AUTO SUPPLY Automobi 1 e Jobbers P. 0. Box 351 Phone 249-5577 Dalhart, Texas TOT TO TEEN FASHIONS 205 Denrock Ave. 249-4684 CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN FROM INFANTS TO TEENS Gibson Discount Center WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST FOR LESS In the Shopping Center Bowers Prescription Shop COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Phone 249- 3 +3 DENVER AND TEXAS BLVD. DALHART, TEXAS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Seniors From WHITE AND NISBETT AGENCY 309 Denrock Dal hart INSURANCE BONDS AND REAL ESTATE YOUR M . ),W.7 Insurance U AGENT DR PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Dalhart, Texas THE FRIENDLY PEPPER-UPPER- THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN 35 WMf MC I LROV FURNITURE , YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MclLROY ' S Phone 249-2271 Dalhart, Texas WE APPRECIATE YOUR FRIENDSHIP ' RITA BLANCA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, DALHART, TEXAS |N INDEPENDENT, HOME-OWNED, TAX-PAYING BUSINESS M V THAT SUPPLIES THE RURAL AREAS OF NINE HIGH PLAINS COUNTIES WITH VITAL ELECTRIC SERVICE AT COST 136 DALHART CONSUMER FUEL ASSOCIATION, INC. Phone 249- 727 Serv i ce S tat i on Phone 249-4660 E levator Phone 249-2014 WILCO ELEVATOR 137 IDEAL FOOD STORE YOUR FRIENDLY STORE! BARBER BROTHERS SERVICE STATION (standard HUGH, ED, AND DICK . UliPfB CHEVRON, SUPREMEy aA90UHi 138 ■ I ■IP CITY DRUG CITY DRUG STORE Right on the Corner Right on the Pr ice Right on Your Way Home News Stand and Fine Gift I terns Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain and Have a Cup of Coffee While You Wait For Prescriptions JOHNNIE AND TOMMIE MONDEN . 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(DICK) STOUT Case Tractors and Implements Dalhart, Texas Phone 249-2581 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10 For Your Daily Needs Toys, and School Suppl i es Latest Fashions 416 Denrock Avenue Phone 249-21 16 JOHNSON ' S READY TO WEAR HELEN REESE Come In and See Our New Fash ions RITA BLANCA STUDIO Phone 249-2366 418 Denrock Avenue MR. and MRS. JIM DAV I S- -Owners 142 JAKE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes for the Entire Family Work Clothing and Dresses If We Do Not Have What You Want, We Will Get 1 t For You. DALHART BUTANE EQUIPMENT CO. Located on Highway 87 South of Dal hart Phone 249- 585 For All Your Butane Needs, Call on Us For Quick Service Best W i shes to the Class of 1967 THE 200 LAUNDRY SANITONE DRY CLEANING Qp cleaning BOB JONES, Owner Excellent Laundry Service Phone 249- 7 1 Box 550 If s worth looking into! ) ELECTmC 143 SCOTT MOTOR COMPANY Your Ford and Mercury Dealer Since 1920 110 Denrock Phone 249- ' 4l89 Da 1 har t , Texas DALHART TV SERVICE Admi ral Rad io-TV 622 Pine Owner M. R. Burrow Phone 249-4661 Enjoy Bowling It ' s Fun For 1 Everyone Ht ..... ..--(Js DALHART ' 1 BOWL INC. Highway 54 West 44 SHAMROCK MOTOR HOTEL 222 Denver Phone 249-4555 Dalhart, Texas Member AHA 23 Rooms Coffee Bar Color TV in lobby Ref r igerated A i r Cond i t i on i ng Central Heat Bus Stop 24 Hour Switchboard WESTERN SKIES MOTOR INN AND RESTAURANT 623 Denver 249-4538 or 249-4913 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES THE Ist NATIONAL BANK IN DALHART Da I har t , Texas NEW FACILITIES TO BETTER SERVE YOU Phone 249- 526 146 LATEST NEWS i n the DALHART DAILY TEXAN Pub 1 i shed by DALHART PUBLISHING COMPANY i+06 DENROCK, DALHART, TEXAS KENNETH HOGUE, Publ isher ALBERT LAW, Editor SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT DILLARD ' S AIR SPEED SERVICE TOILER TO GO 147 WE GIVE FRIENDLY, EFFIC lENT Fast SERVICE ALLDAY CLEANERS JAMES and SYLVIA OGLE Phone 2 9-4 +4 1 10 East Third m INTOSH ' S MEN ' S WEAR 213 Denrock Avenue Phone 2 +9- 626 MELODY RECORD SHOP Complete Stock of Albums and D i scs Popular--Western--Classical Ch i 1 dren--Span i sh Accessor ies--Needles RUBY WHITE--Owner 315 East 7th - Phone 249-2119 48 ' 5Pkyust-i tn7. You Are Sure You Are Right When You Shop C.E. GARRISON, MANAGER SPROUSE REITZ COMPANY 318 Denrock Avenue-249-9932 DAIRV INN Phone 2 9- 651 501 West 7th West Highway 5 DALHART HARDWARE COMPANY 3 1 5 Denrock Phone 249-2 +7 DALHART HATCHERY AND FEED STORE 412 East First - 249-458 Serv ice at Its Best 49 fia utt g M ' mH ' H ' . ' j vvvA ' y vi.v v V; ' V ' H vv j_ the graduating class ' T BOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY For Good Barbeque, It ' s HICKORY INN Hwy,5 West Dalhart, Texas WHITE AUTO STORE Don and Peggy Hatch, Owners Author i zed Deal er Phone 2 +9-29 5 Auto Accessor ies 150 Designed especially as a facility for convalescent care, the Coon Memorial Home takes advantage of its connection with Coon Memorial Hospital and of the many days of pleasant Dalhart weather. Dedicated to Cattle- Country Folk Who Need Nursing Care 222 Texas Boulevard Telephone 249-457 1 Dalhart, Texas !aki=:d. DALHART CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ' 67 (Dalhart is on the move with your help CITIZENS ' STATE BANK SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1920 323 Denrock 52 w HENRY ' S mi Jflotoetsi r for Every platoeiA FLOWERS Occasion ( Ti ine 402 Denrock i KXIT Dalhart, Texas 3 Miles North on Highway 385 Box 1350 - Phone 249- 7 7 ALL WOLVES AND BASKETBALL GAMES THE VOICE OF THE GOLDEN WOLVES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM KXIT OLDHAM OIL AND BUTANE COMPANY Phone 249-4466 Highway 875 Dalhart 153 BURROIV THE SUPER DOG 7th and PEACH DALHART THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY PHIL HOLMES F. E. THOMAS, JR. 54 INTIItNATK NAL HARVCSTIR S NANCE EQUIPMENT COMPANY SRUCE NANCE JERRY NANCE OWNERS DALHART, TEXAS YOUR FRIENDLY HARVESTER STORE BORDEN ' S DISTR IBUTORS FOR THE F INEST DAIRY PRODUCTS BORDEN ' S Mi Ik Cottage Cheese Buttermi 1 k Cheese Dips ROLAND COLEMAN D i str ibutor GEORGE MOORE IMPLEMENT COMPANY . ---. iTMFivjT CO. 1 LANGHORNE BARBER SHOP THE BEST HAIRCUTS by the BEST BARBERS at FAIR PRICES JIM LANGHORNE Owner i M IP s 155 DR. GUY D. CLAYTON OPTOMETRIST 1 13 TEXAS BOULEVARD Phone 249-2841 Dalhart, Texas COOLEY ' S HUMBLE SERVICE €nco HIGHWAY 87 and PEACH STREET DALHART, TEXAS m 314 LIBERAL CLAUDE JOHNSON, SR . , Owner GEORGE MAYS, Grill Manager MRS. CLAUDE TANKERSLEY, Motel Manager IT ' S QUAL ITY and SERV ICE THAT counts: SANDS MOTEL GRILL 301 Libera 156 5 MINUTE CAR IV ASH MAY WE SUGGEST YOU TRY OUR SELF-SERVICE CAR WASH ON Cars Lawn Furniture Trail ers Boats Motorcycles Venetian Blinds ANYTHING PORTABLE AND WASHABLE 25c for 5 Minutes Easy and Fun „ f . . FANLYN ' S Lingerie-Linens-Gift Items LADIES CASUAL WEAR 515 Denrock 249-5032 BASS GIFTS AND READY-TO-WEAR TEEN, MISSES, AND JUNIOR DRESSES and ACCESSOR lES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 57 LARRY ' S ELECTRIC Wiring Appl i ances Gifts Larry S- Edna Harshbarger Dal hart , Texas FROSTY DRIVE For The Best I n Homecooked Food 17 Elm Dalhart, Texas IF IT ' S COODFOOD YOU WAMT JACKSON ' S CHEVRON STATION 249-4856 702 Denrocl Dalhart, Texas 158 lA RIGHT ' S 66 SERVICE THE GAS THAT WON THE WEST ' Phone 249-4050 2k Hour Service CALL US DAY OR NIGHT BRIDGEMAN ' S BRANDING CHUTE D i pp i ng--Cat t 1 e Spraying Frankl i n ' s Vacc i ne Horse and Stock Trailers Rock Island Stock Yards Dalhart, Texas Box 92 DALHART LIVESTOCK AUCTION AUCT ION EVERY THURSDAY H i ghes t Pr i ces For All L i ves took Cattle--Sheep--Swi ne Da 1 har t , Texas 159 SERVICE CLEANERS Your Cleaners is Your C lothes ' Best Fr iend. 6th and Denrock Phone 249-2171 DALHART IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INC. Sal es-Serv i ce--Genu i ne Parts Highway 87 South Phone 249-4606 Dalhart, Texas ZIMUCH FLOWERS Complete Catering For Wedd i ngs Flowers For All Occasions Ed and Laura Z iml ich 249-2327 214 East 4th 160 _J i_i . _vv; 5 ' ■ ' Phone 249-2212 SQUIRES DRUG CO. Complete Drug, Veterinary, and Camera Supplies 301 Denrock CHAMBERS OLDS-CADILLAC-BUICK QB Hiway 87 North B U I C K ' m XIT MOTEL 2 9-2816 209 L iberal Your Home Away From Home. Comp 1 imen ts of FARMERS SUPPLY CO. Hartley - Phone 365-2191 Your Supply Center for Fertilizer, Grain, Trimatic Sprinkler Systems, Irrigation Equipment, Custom Formulated Feeds STEPHENS CUSTOM FLOORS Top L i no Floo B rands 1 eum, r Tiles 207 Denrock Phone 249-2889 Sales and I ns ta 1 1 at i on F ree Es t imates LAKE CAFE AND MUSEUM Rita B 1 anca Lake Dalhart, Texas Jewel McCanless HARTLEY TRUCK STOP AND CAFE Where Hartley Dines Texaco Products Keith and Jean Stanley Owners You and your family fm.AAfA are invited to get the ' facts on United Funds as an investment Reed Certified Master Broker Farm and City Real Estate $50 to begin . . . then $25 monthly starts you on a mutual fund investment program through a United Periodic investment Plan to acquire shares Mortgage Loans of United Science Fund. For free Booklet-Pros- pectus giving detailed information, write or call . . . ROY M. LUSK REALTOR I ma P. McAdams Assoc i ate JR. HI SUPPLY STORE Sandwiches and Candy Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Dicl Heins 16: Hli B HOME OF NATI ONALLY ADVERTI SED BRANDS WHOLESALE GROCERS PHONE 249-2725 P. O. BOX 271 DALHART, TEXAS CARTER MOTOR CO. 505 Denrock Avenue Phone 2 +9- 051 AUTO a .Ptk ttS W - . i - ' - -fc- D A 11511: Phone 249- 51 Home Owned Every Day Low Prices Ask for S H Green Stamps Sooner or Later Your Favorite Food Store RALPH PORTER RUSSELL PORTER 164 i - ITS A pi0ASUR£! Phone 249- 722 See J imm i e Pi gman or Jack Johnson 512 Denrock Avenue STOWES DEEP ROCK 249-9906 All Your Western Wear Needs Are F i 1 1 ed At DALHART SADDLERY 220 Denrock 165 I HUTTONS Lj S ? J Jg RCA Whirlpool Appliances Zenith TV Color and B 1 ack and Wh i te Stereo F i ne Jewe 1 ry and G if ts P F ■, ij 1 1) ; 1 :■: ■; i POSTER ' S fi PORTER ' S MARKET Phone 2 9- 51 Home Owned Every Day Low Prices Ask for Buccaneer Stamps Sooner or Later Your Favorite Food Store Ralph Porter Russell Porter 166 — — iioroi PARTS CO ir 1:; . f ' j liitlH HluL. Tm in MOTOR PARTS CO. 122 Liberal Phone 249- 566 % ' ! • - I, ' HI. For a Fast, Clean Wash See us at 30 MINUTE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS k] 1 East 7th Street : 3 R ,„00tM. LOVELL CHEVROLET 502 Denver Avenue Phone 2 9-4 1 JACK LOVELL -■ ' ' ' •-Manager 67 RAYMOND CHANDLER a5 ' Registered Quarter Horses 249-4309 f %  (W!4 3 '  3P dmmm - PHIL LIKE PONTIAC- G.M.C. INC. Pontiac 1967 Ride the Wide-Tracl Winning Streak 403 Rock Island 168 Z ' Bobby Brooks - White Stag Catalina - Thermo Jar Charm of Hollywood Betty Ross - Fred Rothschild DETWILER ' S FASHION SHOP 412 Denrocl BEST WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS FUTURE FROM LONE WOLF ANNUAL STAFF WE SUPPORT DALHART HIGH SCHOOL HARTLEY COUNTY FARM BUREAU DALLAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU C ITY RADIO AND ELECTRIC BLADES REFRIGERATION HARTLEY CONSUMERS FUEL ASSOCIATION MELBA ' S BEAUTY CENTER THE FABRIC MART FROZ-N-FOOD LOCKERS WE BELIEVE IN GOOD EDUCATION 169 INDEX Abbott, Cheryl 22,83 Adair, Tommy 28 Addington, Faye 22,48,69.72,75,119 Aguierre, Margaret 28,72,119 Altmiller, Kenda 22,62,72,119 Ames, Tommy 28,102 Aragon, Vicki 22,62.119 Armstrong, Doug 22.49,71.90 Artz, Kenneth 28,71,102,110 Austin, Kenneth 6.40,71.92.100,121 Avant. Cheryl 6,82,83 Ayres, Jim 71 Ballew, Russell 6.84,85 Bargas, Linda 28,59,75 Barrow, Bonnie 6,62,82,83,119 Barrow, David 22 Bates, Johnny 28,89 Beasley, Doug 6,60.61,62,63,92,93.106 Beller, Donald 28,102 Blades, Sandra 28,72.119 Bohrer, Sheryl 22.72,119 Bowers, David 28,33,102 Bowers, Don 6,60,61.62,92,93.94.98.117 Brace, Larry 7,20,44.53.71,92,95,120 Brent, Mike 7.62,79 Brewer, Vicki 22,82,83 Brewster, David 22,78,102,110 Brewster, Rhonda 22,64,72,119 Brooks, Ronnie 28,59.77 Brooks, Sharon 22,58.59.62,68.69,90 Brooks, Tommy 28 Brown, Barbara 7,60,61,68,69,72,86 Brown, Carolyn 22,48,58,59,75 Brown, Linda 22,119 Brov.il, Shirley 28,58,75 Burrow, Janice 28,108 Burrow, Linda 7,72 Bush, Mike 7,20,42,59 Cargill, Barbara 7 Chaloupka, Christine 8,69,73.108,119 Chambers, Glenda 22,34,62,69,73,108,116 Chennault, Larry 8,78,92,98 Childers, Caroljn 8,34,38,39,40,42,53,73, IC 117 Cleavinger, Linda 28,33.72,119 Clements, Judy 8,69,73,119 Clements, Roy 22,83 Coftey, Dan 28,62,102 Coker, Jenelle 28,72,75,119 Colaccino, Mary Kay 22.43.62.72,77,119 Coleman, Brenda 8,84,85,119 Coleman, Donna 28,72,108 Combs, Diane 22,72,75,119 Combs, Terry 8,62,92,97 Conrad, Jack 9,118 Cooley, Pam 28,72,75,129 Corbitt, Kay 28,72,111 Corbitt, Ricky 71 Corbitt. Tonti 28,60,61,72,75,111 Cordova, Jeanette 28,119 Cox, Kenneth 28,83 Cozby, Fred 28,89,102.110.117 Craig, Claudia 28,58,59,62,75 Creel, Doug 28,71,118 Crowell, Karen 22.62.72,75,119 Culbertson. Charlene 23,119 Culbertson, Joe 9,92,98 Cunningham, Ricky 9,92,97.107,114,115 Davis, Bonnie 28,72,111 Davis, Debra 28,72,119 Davis, Sharon 28,75.119 Davis, Susie 23,48,62.72.75,119 Dick, Dewayne 28.58 Dilworth, Robert 9,92.100,117 Downing, JoAnn 23,75,79,82,83 Downing, Johnnie 9,84,85,88 Doyle, Allyn 28,102 Doyle, Lynn 23,92,99 Dunlap, Roy 28 Dysart, Vicki 28,49,51.53,54.58,75 Edmiston, Bruce 9,118 Engler, Judy 28,72.119 Enns, Ronnie 23,52,59.68.69.71 Ewan, Linda 23,75,84,85 Field, David 23,52.62.68,69.102,110 Field, Stephen 28.68,71.102 Fike, Margaret 23,58,62,68,69,90 Firestone, Beverly 23,62,72,119 Fisk, Charley 10,92.118 Fisk, Larry 10,84,85 Fisk, Ron 23,92,99,117 Fisk, Steve 71 Fletcher, Jackie 29,72,119 Fletcher, Wallace 10,19,62.69,88.90 Franklin. Carol 23,62.63.72,119 Frazier, Richard 29 Frazier, Tommy 110 Foster, Greg 29,71 Fuentes, Julia 29.119 Fuller, Craig 29,102 Gallegly, Tim 23,62,129 Gallegos, Susan 23,72,75,119 Gallo, Richard 29,62,102,110 Gambrel, Keith 23,84.85 Gaskill, Alicia 23,62,69,72,73,119 Gaylor, Charla 29,51,62,75 Gibbens, Tommy 23,51,71 Gibbs, Marcia 23,52,62,63,72,119 Gilmore, Carol 29,72,75,119 Gilmore, John 10,71,92,99,117 Glazener, Gary 23,59 Graham, Gary 10,92,97 Griffin, Thomas 29,118 Gustin, Cleve 10,71.83,92.101 Gustin, Karl 71 Gustin, Sam 29,71,102,110 Hager, Jane 11,58,60,61,88 Hall, David 24,60,61,85,118 Hall, Eddie 24,60,61,84 Hall, Ginger 29,58,75 Hall, John 24,52,62,129 Hall, Larry 11,59,129 Harr, Don 71,110 Harrington, Walter 29,118 Harris, Earlene 24,58,62,75 Harruff, Kirk 24,49,90,92,94,102 Hatch, Donna 11,62,82,83 Headding, Gary 29,110 Heater, J. W. 24 Heiskell, Alan 29,52,59,62,63 Heisken, Gwen 11,37,53,66,68,69,72,87 Heiskell, Mike 29,71,118 Henry, Charlotte 11,48,52,59,75,90 Henry, Vada 24,84 Hidalgo, Libby 24,60,61,62,119 Higgins, Carla 29,44 Holliman, Deborah 29,72,111 Holliman, Loyd 29,89 Hogue, Carol 24,58,59,60,61,62,63,75 Hogue, Terri 24,53,58,59,62,75 Howell, Cicilia 29,72,75,119 Hunter, Jerry 24,71,101 Johnson, Gary 11,52,59,60,61,62,63,90 Johnson, Jan 29,33,34,42,43,73,108,116 Johnson, Jerry 12,41,43,68,69,92,97,107 Johnson, Peggy 12,40,48,68,69,72,75,87,119 Johnson, Nancy 24,52,53,62,65,72,75,119 Johnson, Steve 29,71 Johnson, Wayne 29,71,110 Jones, Kathy 12,82,83 Jones, Nancy 24,42,64,69,72,119 Jowers, Azille 30,108,111 Jowers, Lois 24,62,108,111 Keast, David 30,62 Keller, John 24,52,59,62 Kelly, John 24,102,110 Kibby, Priscilla 12,72,86,119,129 Kleffman, Robert 30,62 Koehler, Joan 12,41,72,73,87,119 Koger, Tommy 24 Krumweide, Betsy 30,119 LaFever, Roy 24,84,85 LeCompte, Phyllis 30,72,111,129 Ledbetter, Gerald 12,83 LeMoine, Paula 13,60,61,62,63,72,75,119 Like, Butch 30 Like, Larry 25,58,59,62,63,90,129 Lockhart, Carol 13,64,81,82,83 Loftin, Barbara 30,62,72,75,119,129 Loften, Kathy 13,19,82,83 Loggins, Johnnye 30,72,75,111 Loggins, Vicki 13,62,72,90,119 Lucero, Geraldine 30,72,75,119 Lusk, Mike 71 Mahaney, Sherry 25,34,73,108,116 Marruffo, Betsy 30,72,119 Marruffo, Josie 30,75,79,119 Martin, Kenneth 13,58,60,61,64,88 Martin, Mike 30,33,102 Martin, Stephen 30,77,92 Matthews, Jean 25,119 Matthews, Mike 13,97 Matthews, Mittie 30,72,92,119 Matthews, Roxann 30,58,62 McCartney, Jimmy 30 McClain, Charles 15,92 McClain, George 15 McClellan, Barbara 30,72,119 McClendon, Vicki 25,75,83 McClung, Joy 25,119 McEnroe, Sarah 25,60,61,62,72,119 Mcintosh, Kay 25,59,62,63,117,129 McNabb, Oscar 25,59,62 McEvers, Darrell 30,102 McMeen, Pat 30,71,118 McSpadden, Pamela 30,119 Meek, William 30,102 Metcalf, Keith 13,60,61,64,66,81,87 Miller, Melinda 30,58,62 Miller, Rose Mary 14,60,61,88,119,129 Mireles, Earnest 30 Mitchell, Helen 14,38,43,60,61,72,73,87 Mitchell, Jerry 14,49,83 Mitchell, Rex 30,89,118 Montano, James 30,118 Moomaw, Diane 14,84,85,119 Moon, Charles 30,58,59,102 Moon, Mike 30,118 Moon, Nancy 14,62,72,87,90,119,129 Moon, Steven 15,20,39,90 Moore, Beverly 25,64,65,72,119 Moore, Gary 31,42,62,92,106,112 Moore, Sharon 15,60,61,72,87 Moore, Stanley 25,92,95,96,106,114 Moreman, Deborah 15,20,72,108,129 Moreman, Evelyn 30,58 Moreman, Kris 31,64,72,75,119 Murray, Linda 31,72,119 Nelson, Ron 62,64,65,66,67 Nettleton, Lois 31,72,75,119 Nettleton, Rachel 16,72,88,90,119 Newby, Billy 31,71 Newman, Angle 25,62,72 Newman, Donald 25,42,62,63,79,92,96,102,106 Nisbett, Ricky 31,33,62,64,67,102 Nisbett, Tommy 16,53,64,68,69,81,87 Nixon, Nicky 16,37,41,52,58,58,69,77 Nolan, Melinda 31,58,59,62,63 Norris, Linda 31,62,72,75,111 Norris, Martha 25,62,72,119 Ogle, Vicki 31,58,59,68,75 Organ, Leslie 25,62 Pack, Kenneth 71 Parr, Steve 25,71,92,93,107 Patterson, Frances 16,82,83 Patterson, Joe 31,118 Peckham, Melody 16,38,60,61 Peckham, Steve Peden, Debbie 16,34,40,41,69,73,87,108,116 Persefield, George 25,60,61,92,94,110,112 Porter, Gary 31,72,75 Porter, Terry 31,1 9 Powell, Jay 31 171 Presley, Toni 31,72,75 Purdy, Sherri 17,34,60,61,73,87,108,116 Pustjovsky, Sandra 25,83 Putts, Sam 31,71 Quillen, Deborah 31,72,75,119 Ramirez, Mike 25,62 Ramirez, William 31,62 Rammage, Beth 31,58,75 Reese, Linda 31,72,111 Reynolds, Gary 25,59,89 Reynolds, Ray 31,71,102,110 Rice, Donna 31,72,108,111 Rice, Tommy 25,82,83 Richards, Jimmy 25,82,83 Richesin, Edwynna 31,72,75,119 Riehl, Robert 31,62,102 Riehl, Tommy 25,102 Rippie, Bonnie 25,84,85 Ritchey, Dee Ann 31,72,75,119 Roberts, Kathy 25,58,75 Rojas, Benito 31,62,118 Rojas, Pete 17,84,85 Romero, Frank 31 Roquemore, Mike 71 Roquemore, Susan 26,48,62,72,73,75,119 Rose, Doris 31,60,61,75,119 Ruppanner, Jimmy 31,118 Salazar, Catherine 31 Sandoval, Mike 26,62 Scardello, Caroline 17,60,61,64,81 Schmidt, Katherine 31,51,58,60,61,64,88,129 Scott, Elizabeth 32,58,75 Scott, Janet 32 Scott, Kay 32,58,62,75 Shaw, Sandra 87 Shaw, Sheryl 87,111 Shepherd, Steve 26,60,61,92,99 Short, Phillip 17,82,83 Singleton, Sammy 17,20,60,61,64,69,92 Slaughter, Barbara 32,119 Slaughter, John 26 Slaughter, Susan 7,119 Smith, Dwayne 26 Smith, Kenneth 82 Smith, Steven O. 26,62,78,90 Smith, Steven P. 26,62,78,90 Snead, Bud 32,64,71,102 Stapleton, Greg 32 Steel, John 26,60,61,87,88 Stephens, Peggy 32,60,61,72,75,88,108,129 Street, James 32 Stout, Robert 18,59,60,61,100,101,92 Sullivan, Kathy 18,20,56,62,87,90 Sullivan, Pat 26,53,64,66,67,69,81,118 Swanson, Jackie 32,102,110 Swanson, Russel 18,40,95,107,117 Sweet, Mary Zan 32,62,72,119 Thompson, Bert 18,36,40,59,68,69,78,129 Thompson, Bobbie 1 10 Thompson, Gary 32,58 Thompson, Kent 26,58,60,61,88,129 Thurman, Larry 18,84,85 Turpin, Evelyn 32,60,61,72,75 Turpin, Howard 32,92,98 Unruh, Gary 26,71,83 Valdez, Marie 32 Vandiver, Bert 32,102 Vincent, Joe 32,62,118 Walker, Gary 32,58,64,66,81 Walker, Guy 32,43,64,102,110 Warnken, Eddie 32 Washer, Allen 26,58,62 Watson, Tommy 26 Weatherford, Leora 18,82,83 Weatherford, Ralph 26,60,61,71 Wedel, Marsha 32,48,62,72,119 Welling, Belinda 19,41,58,59,75 White, Doug 71 White, Rodney 32,58,92,102 Whiteaker, Debbie 32,62,72,119 Whiteaker, Martha 19,29,36,69,69,72,73,119 Wilbur, Robert 26,62,63,102 Wilcoxson, Bill 26,52,59,63 Williams, Phyllis 19 Wilson, Allen 26,62,102 Womble, Gary 32,89,118 Woods, Karen 19,60,61,72,75,119 Word, Beckie 19,60,61,72,73,108 Wyman, Lila 32,60,61,72,75,119 Young, Cindy 32,62,75,119 Young, Galen 26,84,85 Zinck, Mitchell 26,62,118 Mr. Blocker 20,76,90 Mr. Boston 33,80,106 Mrs. Bowers 128 Mrs. Brewer 128 Mr. Davis 20,79 Mrs. Davis 80 Miss Dees 76,69,129 Miss Gilbert 33,75 Mr. Martinez, 33,62,63 Mr. Mauldin 85,89,108 Mrs. McClesky 128 Miss McLarry 16,76 Mr. Mires 78,102,110 Mr. Nettleton 128 Mr. Noyes 33,77 Mrs. Phillips 20,69 Mr. Pilch 33,77,78 Mr. Rankin 88 Mrs. Reynolds 86 Mr. Sherwood 20,52,76,78,93 Mr. Stanley 20,82 Mr. Steffey 51 Miss Terry 20,119 Mr. Trimble 71 Mr. West 33,76,78,79,117 Mr. Williams 19,52 Mrs. Williamson 128 Mr. Wyatt 64,76,81 Mr. Young 131 School Board 130 AUTOGRAPHS 73 Autographs 7A Autographs 175 Autographs 76 ' ir 1„. -V. 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