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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1974 volume:

Ni o vxxi MMp RMWHillWIH Hh ' A . J HI SI H iiiJPfi j aag :: flililljl sSjiSB 1 ■■r Mk .. ____. 5l09«ass ' 7f 1?i issi76 131 Class.. J| CxJ The Yearbook Staff of Dalhart High School and Allyn Finch Junior High Proudly Presents the Lone Wolf 1973-74 LET US REMEM- BER:XIT-OurPast; School, Community  -Our Present; Our Future. Volume LI Dalhart, Texas - - - S- Working Together Proves Importance of . . . . . School and Community School and community unite in working for the bet- terment of education of Dalhart ' s youth. Basic is the tax revenue that supports a growing school system. Of equal importance is the informal participation of patrons in school affairs. Mothers serve suppers; fathers build tracks; parents supervise home projects; business sub- scribes for special programs and advertise in the year- book. The public contributes their special talents to schools through time, exhibits, judging, and efforts. The community cheers at athletic contests. They applaud musical programs and assemblies. Support is not a oneway street. Students and faculty work with the towns people to have a new tennis court and to innovate recreation; such as dances, summer sports and jobs. Students work in programs to learn new skills and improve services and profits. Churches maintain active youth programs. Each group, be it academic, business, family, or organizational, strives in a cooperative spirit to build a better Dalhart, a better world, but most of all a better individual. Individuals, Schools, Community, World ) 1 Grow Through Cooperation, Trust I I I I I I Work in School, Community Brings Honor to Mrs. Phillips Who is it that always stops in the halls, has a warm hello and asks how you are do- ing in your classes? It is Mrs. Ola Phillips, counselor at DHS. She worries about all stu- dents and encourages them to come to see her if they have a problem. Among her many duties are helping stu- dents form good study habits, administering all types of tests, helping seniors select a college, prepare transcripts. She keeps an overall average calculation for each student. Mrs. Phillips is not only a counselor to the students, but also to parents who are helping their children enroll in college or raise their grades. Mrs. Phillips is more than a counselor, she is a friend to all who know her. It is with pride that we dedicate the 1973-74 Lone Wolf Annual to Mrs. Ola Phillips. Mrs. Phillip munity too. not only works in the school but in the com- The student body presented Mrs. Phillips with a bouquet of roses at the Boys ' Ranch pep rally. Swingin ' Band From Golden Wolf Kt. M i m . 0 k ' J mm Land: In Command IMIHHiHHH Band Council: Decision Makers r) Out Front 1973-74 111 f w Play for Fun, Play for Fame ♦ SECTION LEADERS: (Standing) Barry Green, Gyneth lan ' g, Susan Stewart, Debbie Lightfoot, Lea Ann Garrison, Charlotte WUlis, Kevin Green, Vonna Gilbert. Chisum, Miriam Beaver. (Seated) DeannaSeitz, Debra STAGE BAND: (Standing) Anthony Lovato, Linda Mills, Bill Bevans, Tim CoUard, Tracy Matthews, Joe Lang. (Seated, 2nd Row) Miriam Beaver, ]eS King, Bobby White. (Seated, 1st Row) Rita Black, Roxanne Welch, Vonna Chisum, Kim Casfleberry, Debbie Dunn, Jay McKie, Becky Cooper, Ray Dil- lard, Debbie Lightfoot. % Play for People Play for Games p - 14 Divisions Put Together - I • lORNETS: (Seated) John Rhodes, Gary Rose, Deanna Seitz, Eva Munoz, Linda Mills, Anthony Lovato, Ernest Perez. (Standing) Jimmy Hall, Bill Bevans, Tim Collard, Mike Smith, Preston McNabb, Jay McKie, Jeff Rey- nolds, Dale Davis, Don Frank. DRUMS: Left To Right: Joe Lang, Ray Dillard, Beck-y Cooper, Connie Loftin, Bonnie Jones, Trivonne Maytum, Tommy Romero, Kevin Green, Eddie Carter, Mike Rice. f . -ic SAXOPHONES: (Seated) Vonna Chisum, Roxanne Welch, Judy Detwiler, Kim Casdeberry, Peggy French, Rita Black, Steve French. (Standing) Rex Mills, Denise Brock, Sharon Kratzer, Brenda McNabb, Debbie Dunn, Denise Gumming, Emma Lou Bachman, Debbie Andes. 4. FRENCH HORNS: (Seated) SusanStewart, Alexa Buikhalter, Nikki BASSES: (Seated) Tracy Matthews, Ronnie Hancock; (Standing) Barbara Quintana, Diane Thompson, Leslie Griffin; (Standing) Joel Stone, Greg Lloyd. Weaver. k mi Sections Pull Together to Push Ahead CLARINETS: (Seated) Debbie Lightfoot, Lauraie Coble, Rosie Wilcoxson, Be- cky Mcllroy, ValoreeSwanner, SusanFerguson, Cindy Pearson, Brenda Collard, Winnie Rammage. ( Standing) Nema Sanborn, Virginia Lanners, Kay Carter, Lee George, Beverly Sixton, Linda Lyles, Lisa Loftin, Pam Kelley, k FLUTES: (Seated) Eden Mitchell, Rhonda Rhodes, Theresia Ridenour, Celle Ritchey, Virginia Ashlock, Lejean Hill, Teresa Allen, Debby Green, Ann David. (Standing) Carey Holmes (Oboe), Lea Ann Gilbert, Susan SherrUl, Julie McNey, Cindy Stanley, Jana Collard, Jo Dell Mireles, Debbie Tow, Sheryl Beller, Connie Lockhart. Band Members Win Honors ALL REGION BAND: (Seated) Lea Ann Gilbert, Debbie mero, Durane Castlebeny, BillBevans, Anthony Lovato, Lightfoot, Laurie C o b 1 e , Winnie Rammage, Debbie Jeff King, Tim Fixsen, Kim Castlebeny, Tim Collard, Lang, Gyneth Garrison, Vornia Chisum, Rita Black, Jimmy Hall, Barry Green. Miriam Beaver. (Standing) Ray Dillard, Tommy Ro- Oct. 16: U. I. L. Marching Contest at Canyon, Texas. Dec. 13: Christmas Concert March 9: Solo Ensemble Contest at Canyon, Texas March 20: U. 1. L. Concert Sight- reading Contest. March 3-6: Trip to Canon City, Colorado Brenda gives last minute instructions to Nelisa as Connie eavesdrops. Who gets the drumstick? I do! 1 do! Drummers, behind the scene at pep rally High School Choir Entertains Dec. 4 Delta Ki Dec. 6 Bridge and Golf Club Dec. 9 Messiah Dec. 10 Christmas Concert Dec. 21 T.V, program Feb. 24 Solo and Ensemble contest Marca 19 Concert and Sightreading Contest April 25-27 Greater Southwest Festival April 30 Spring Concert. Right: Desiree Cummings looks at her music as she pre- paresto sing. Below: The high schoolchoirat theChrist- mas Concert. D.H.S. Choir Sings on SOPRANOS Faye Dowdy Kim Holland Roxanne Lovato Rhonda Rhodes Susan Stewart Rosie Wilcoxson Debbie Brown Pat Lathem Kay Peery Debbie Porter Mary Jo Matthews Diana Thompson ALTOS Gale Countryman Desiree Cummings Vickie McCarty Sherry Smith Becky Young Vickie Vandiver Suzy Snead Diana Burrow Becky Cooper Debbie Dunn Kay Ferguson Carol Vandiver TENORS Sammy Green Robert Heiskell David Smith Brent Childers Jim Clayton Rusty Hammett Jeff Headding Ronnie Ramirez BASSES Kim Castleberry Grady Keenan Joe Kelly Clifton King Robert Ledbetter Pete Bate man Jim Griffin Dan Hall Rusty Hancock Jason Robertson Nelse Woods John Proctor Top: Hubert Miuphy, choir director, enthusiastically directed the Messiah . Bottom: Front Row: Debbie Brown, Becky Cooper, Faye Dowdy, Suzy Snead, Kim Holland. Second Row: Jim Griffin, Brent Childers, Jim Clayton, Jason Robertson. Back Row: Robert Ledbetter, Ronnie Ramirez, Rusty Hancock. Jr. High Choir Makes I I i Girls, dressed in their first long for- mals and boys, wearing new suits, sangthe familiar Christmas carols in the annual Christmas Concert on December 13. Mr. Hubert Murphy directed at the concert; he is also the director for the Junior High Choir which meets third and fourth hours. Miss Denise Gaskill is accompanist. In the spring the choir entered UlL competition as a group; some entered in choral ensemble and in solo work. The spring concert was another high- light of their second semester. Denise Gaskill, accompanist for Junior High Choir, and Shari Stanley. A Joyful Noise iitmwmr: ' ! ! M ' 1 JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR MEMBERS. They are pictured in two pictures. Their names are listed alphabetically. Steve Ballejo, Beverly Barrow, Boyd Barrow, Jerry Bass, Weston Bevans, Roger Bidwell, Linda Boatman, Sylvia Bosell, Tracy Brewster, Debbie Bush, Scott Campbell, Ronnie Cartmill, Jim Castillo, Melda Castillo, Jody Cessnun, Patty Clayton, Bryan Cooper, Sherree Coots, Levonne Cordova, David Coty, Cindy Crist, Sylvia Crowell, Betty Davis, Don Davis, RickDepue, Shelia Downing, Larry Downs, Marty Doyle, Diarme Dunn, Doyle Ferguson, Luisa Fernandez, Mary Fernandez, Lee Field, Martha Flores, Mary Foshee, Ann Foster, Alice Fuentes, Debra Gallegos, RachelGallegos, Josephine Garcia, Paula Garcia, Brad Garner, Denise Gaskill, Michael Gill, Rodney Gill, Ruby Gomez, Elisa Gonzales, HazelGregory, Terry Gustin, Bonnie Hall, Margaret Hall, Kitti Hancock, Tracy Hawkins, Jimmy Kay Heiskell, Carmen Henderson, Le Jean Holland, Billy Hunter, Paula Hunter, Kitty Keenan, Kathy Krahn, Mike Kratzer, Suzanne Kratzer, Mark Kuster, Anita Leal, Billy Leonard, Lisa Loftin, Dorothy Lovato, SandiLowe, TamiLowe, RayMaas, Robert Makanson, Freddy Manning, Sherlyn McMurry, JacJ ie Merwin, Steve Mobbs, Debbie Montoya, Roberta Montoya, Dolly Moore, Juan Moreno, Terry Morris, Richard Murphy, Penny Murray, Rebecca Murray, Connie Nixon, Juanita Pacheco, Maggie Paulk, Elizabeth Peery, George Placencio, Luz Placencio, Sheryl Pope, Stacy Porter, David Portlock, Laine Priestly, Bobby Reeves, Lola Roach, Mike Robertson, Ernest Rojas, Robert Rojas, Doug Short, Diane Sledge, James Sledge, Debbie Smith, Will Snead, LeAnn Spruell, Christiana Stahl, Shari Stanley, Joe Strong, Timmy Teafatiller, Alfred Thompson, Dee Thomp- son, Nancy Thompson, Barbara Trujillo, BobbyTyler, ToniVanHouten, Emilia Vasquez, Arthur Villarreal, Daniel Villarreal, Veronica Villarreal, Calvin Vogle, RickieWard, Cindy White, Steven White, Tina Wilkerson, Jimmy Williams. Expression Through Speech Students learn to convey their own ex- pressions through the speech classes taught atDHS by BillSlagle. While Speech I students focus their attention on the fun- damentals of communication. Speech II students are expanding on the special lo- cutions of the theater. Speech 111 students concentrate on the contest divisions that they are specialized in. Page 24: THE TRAVEUNG SPEECH TEAM: 1st Row: Kevin Caddell, Allen Teston, Joe Bob Rammage, Jim- my Hall; 2nd Row: Rusty Hancock, Lynaa Mills, Becky Mcllroy; Srd Row: Robert Ledbetter, Kevin Green, Larry Steel, Lea Ann Gilbert, Kyle Bishop Ronald HiU. Up- per Right: Robert Ledbetter prepares to tell it like it is in Speech I. Middle: The DHS Speech Team is proud of its many trophies won this year. Bottom: DHS Debat- er, Ronald Hill, takes time out from his preparations to give us one of his winning smiles. Page 25: Top Left: Mark Goodpasture and Bob Beaver ponder the situation in Speech II. Bottom Left: Jack Mullin pauses after the play John Doe . Top Right: Lea Ann Gilbert reallv acts her part in the plav- Bot- tom Right: Larry Steel says it ' s oie only way to fly! ' Center: Rex McPherson shows us how its done in Chil dren ' s Story . Communication Brings Us Judy Schniers asi:s for help. Joe Rammage gets help. Together. In School. In Life ■H 1 t . Bv. ' - ■ ' _ Vv ' TC - •• ' ■ H . % w V ' - ' gMB B Ul K ' 4 B p m v Y B ' i -olfiRH j dk S B « ' VV Emw !!l I Hs V; ' V Vli M S? m : ' • m - Mi jv ' Si P.i ' .fc PM-. yei;-. ' . ' .e-V. •.. - Upper Left: 8th grade English: Mrs. Hanburyhelps a student. Upper Right: 8tii graders and 7th graders learn in reading laboratory. Bottom: 7th Language Arts class lines up for picture. To help ready each student for a life of com- munication, is the objec- tives of English I, ac- cording to Mrs. Rebecca King. This is equally true in Language Arts 7 and 8. Reading and English classes rely heavily on all available libraries, plus a mountain of paper- backs. Most composi- tions are centered around individual opinions. In DHS the courses are geared toward two areas, -college bound and vocational students. Eng- lish II includes: mastery of technical grammar, vocabulary, speech ac- tivities, brief units in let- ter writing and journal- ism. The library is used constantly for reference and for research. In English 111, Mrs. Rowell asks each student to write a research paper on his favorite American author. Written Communica- tion, primarily for the college bound, keeps sen- iors burning the electric- ity (energy crisis or not) while they write, write, write. Most graduating seniors are grateful for this course when they reach college, says Mr. Blocker. It covers the history of reading of Eng- lish Literature. Every student maybe found in an EngUsh class learning the arts and skills of communication. History Links People in He who knows only liis own genera- tion, remains forever a child, are words carved above the library at the Universi- ty of Colorado. It might be equally valid to state that every man and woman must know the culture of others if he is to be- come a competent citizen. These mottoes represent the goals of the social studies beginning with a study of Texas history and geography in grade seven, followed by the United States His- tory and government in the eighth grade. Freshmen broaden their horizons to the vast sweep of mankind ' s progress in their study of world history. American History, including a study of the U.S. Constitution, is a junior subject. Each eighteen-year-old is encouraged to register and vote. Research papers pro- vide an intensive study of one subject, such as the energy crisis, for individuals. Gov- vernment, including federal, state, and local laws, is required of all seniors. Here, study, discussion, films, prepare the high school graduate to become a participating United States citizen. Upper Right Royce Howell knows where America is! Lower Right: Mr. Hopson shows Tina Castleberry the Declaration of Independence, the foundation of our liberties. Past, Present, Future Lower Left Roman Civilization, one of the units studied in Mr. Richardson ' s World History class. Lower Right: Mr. Robertson ' s 7th grade class has found their home town on the Texas map. Below: Government class puts their learning into practice; voting at city election: Jim Griffin, Jim Clayton, Terry Kibby, Vicki Gustin (in booth), Debbie Brown, JimBo Hammett, and Ross Carter. Basic Math Is Essential Mathematic classes taught at DHS are Algebra 1 and II, geometry, and trigonometry. These classes are taught to prepare the students for college, if they desire to attend. Mr. Brewer teaches Algebra I to those who desire to take it. Mrs. Coulter teaches ge- ometiry and trigonometry. This is Mrs. Coulter ' s first year to teach at DHS and the stu- dents gave her a hearty welcome. The other mathematical courses taught at DHS and AFJHS are Related Maths I and II, taught by Miss McCurry, Mrs. Fisk, and Mr. Brewer, eighth and seventh grade math, taught by Mrs. Fisk and Miss McCurry. All of these classes are taught to instruct stu- dents on the uses of mathematical tools. Upper Left: Louisa Fernandez, Mary Fernandez, Rex Mills, Stan Albrecht and Carlos Carranzalook on as Jolli Houren explains her problem in related Math I. Upper Right: Members of the Related Math II class pause for a moment from their activities. Lower Left: Miss McCurry helps Johnny Martinez in math. Lower Right: Mrs. Fisk helps Kent Cross- white in eighth grade math; others Pictured Are Phillip Black and Rodiie Henaersoa. for Day to Day Life Upper Left: Judy Detwiler and James Moore work a problem in Algebra I. Upper Right: J. Kuper and Bobby White point something out to Darrel Dennis in Algebra II. Lower Left: Ronnie Ramirez and Teresa Allen explain a geom- etry proof to Allen Layman. Lower Left: Mr. Coulter explains the process of proving an identity to Lejean Hill in second hour trigonometry. student Scientists Unravel Mysteries otf science is the foundation of the structure, function, and care oi each pa«ot e body. A study of ntants and animals is also made. ?lr Woosley keeps the attention of ;„aen.s with experiments and P ' tT. simmons teaches earth -— rand ' hend-S --p -s cTrc :trurw rhiu?ryCor: f-f- freshman and others with use of chemSals, experiments demon- ' sSSsimple physics prtn- ' ' ' ' Imdents. with high scientific interest study physics and chemts try, which offer a background for professions in home , l ' Agriculture, engineering, and the expanding medical fields. frog. coxson look on as iv in chemistry. of Plants, Animals, and Environment Top Left: Chris Griego works with the slide rule while Mr. McCune explains another aspect of physics to Matt Sim- mons and David Hanna. Top Right: Victor Williams carries Charlie down the hall to health. Lower Left: Mr. Woosley helpssome of the seventh grade students in one of their many experiments. Lower Right: Mr. Simmons shows Hazel Gregory, Estella Perez, Fred dy Fernandez and LaVonne Cordova the rela- tionship of the earth to other planets. 4-H-They Make The Best Better Members of the 4 -H clubs are improv- ing their skills through projects, study, and meetings. Their activities include; cattle, lamb, swine, poultry, rabbits, home and yard improvement, land judg- ing, baking and clotMng, interior decor- ating. Personality development involves giving talks and demonstrations plus, Share the fun activities , games skits, and music. Their slogans might be: Get Involved , Help Y our s e If by Helping Others , and the official We Make the Best Better. HARTLEY COUNTY 4-H MEMBERS Junior High Keitii Adamson Steve Wilson Russel Gustin Charlotte Willis Sherry Coots Lisa Hills D ' Lisa Stanley Darlene Dulaney Jimmy Cadenhead Bret Cadenhead DALLAM COUNTY 4-H MEMBERS ATTENDING JR. HIGH OR HIGH SCHOOL Lisa Acker Sharon Artho Robert Bachman Kathy Barrow Whitney Brown Mike Buckner Kay Carter Ross Carter Jody Cess nun Vonna Chisum Patty Clayton David Cody Harold Countrymar Cindy Crawford Mark Crist Cindy Crist Kent Crosswhite Jeff Field Leslie Field Jamie Field Dennis Fletcher Cindy Gallegly Gyneth Garrison Robert Gordon Ronnie Gordon Kenny Howell Yvonne Johnson Valerie Johnson Lisa Loftin C im McCleskey y ' BecKy Murray Terry Newman Rochelle Rice Lauri Root Kelli Saunders Susan Sherrill Will Snead Debbie Stanfield Calvin Vogle Bill Welling Mary Pat Womble Ann Womble Scott Campbell Emma Lou Bachm Faye Artho Helen Blackburn Patrio ' i nwers Linda Gilbert Kaye Howell Laura Langhorne Joel Chisum Doug Stout Brad Crosswhite John Root Todd Matthews Ronnie Unruh Nick Chestnut Gary Acker Lee Ferguson Brad Hutton Barry Green Kevin Green Malcolm Green Lee Greigo Anthony Lovato orotn yTovato oxanne Lovato Jodell Mireles Ann Montano Barbara Quintana Shana Wallace Lu2 Placencio Pam Carranza David Moore Senior Hi Pat Lathe m Ronald Hill Le Jean Hill Janelle Stanley Cooperation, Key to Marriage, Education They lead a double, (maybe triple) life. They hold jobs --not just for spending money or college expenses or a car- -but a job to help support a family. They are married students finishing the requirements for a high school diploma. They are wives or hus- bands, and sometimes they have yet another role as parents. Five DHS students have suc- cessfully combined marriage and completing high school. There are problems, of time of adjust- ment, or satisfying the demands of the teach- ers, employers, and in two cases, babies. Gay Ames, a journalism student, says the main problem of a married high school student is finding time for; cooking, clean- ing house, getting your husband off to work, caring for a baby, doing all the jobs con- nected in running a house, washing, mend- ing, and caring for a family. Then a mar- ried student must find time for study. A student must be understanding of a nusband getting home from a hard day ' s work. Mar- ried men may also have financial problems of supporting a family and self, and attend- ing school. Married students offer these suggestions for making a success of school and family. They say, Get a schedule and stay with it. Have a husband or wife who understands. Explain your problem to your teacher. Have parents or in-laws who will help you regu- larly with jobs like babysitting. Most of all, BE DETERMINED TO MAKE A SUCCESS OF SCHOOL, JOB AND FAMILY. Left-Top To Bottom: George Ortiz prepares to build furni- ture in Shop Class, Mrs. Gay Ames and son, Bradley, cel- ebrate his first birthday by a party in journalism class. (We start them young on the yearbook)., Mrs. Virginia Bass se- lects her style of invitation for DHS graduation. Karl and Vicki Gustin and daughter, Sammy Kaye. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilbur stand beside their new car purchased after marriage. Council Links Faculty, Students The Student Council dabbled, strove, slaved, pleaded, planned, and boondog- gled to make this year a great one. Be- hind the scenes, members of the Council busied themselves with details like flow- ers, a crown, and finding just the right boy and girl for crown and flower bear- ers. With the hustle and bustle of Home- coming behind them, they looked forward to Christmas. After the Council had fin- ished flocking themselves, they got down to the old hard grind and decor- ated a beautiful Christmas tree. On the last day of the semester, they presented the entire student body with the Christmas present of a mixer. Keeping in line with tradition, the Student Council took dona- tions at the door to present as a Yuletide gift to a needy family. The second semester began with a bang. The old hard work put on a new face, for the Council began the fast and furious job of running the concession stands at the A and B basketball games. Just as the struggle to serve at the games began to slacken, planning Twirp week began. All of this constituted a joyous, hectic, memorable, and work-filled year for the Student Council. Top Left: Student Council Officers: Mark Goodpasture, Bob Beaver, Kevin Caddell, Mr. Sullivan, Lea Ann Gilbert, Lyla Unruh, Allen Teston, Barry Green. Top Right: Seniors: Mark Goodpasture, Barry Green, Mike Norlen, Bob Beaver, Jim Griffin, Not Pictured: Penny Salter, Jay Kuper. Middle: Juniors: Kevin Caddell, Kevin Green, Lynetta Melius, Lea Ann Gilbert, Cheryl Martin, Not Pictured: Faye Dowdy, Lena Cordora. Bottom: Sophomores: Lyla Unruh, Allen Teston, Kyle Pigman, Mike Paulk, Not Pictured: Jana Collard, Cathy Thompson. Small But Mighty Raise Spirit Who is the heart throb of D.H.S. spirit?--The Pep Club. This small group of girls worked long and hard, stuffing the band pit with over ten thousand paper napkins . They were seen at the high school almost every Thursday night helping the cheerleaders to dec- orate the vast halls of D.H.S. They were the first to pass through the gates at a football game and sometimes the last to leave. They were the shivering figures outside the boys ' gym, waiting to congratulate the team on a game well played, or console them for a defeat. They were the program sellers at home games and the never-tiring saleswomen of spirit tags every week. They were characterized by sore throats, laughing or crying faces, and an overdose of spirit . Though their number may be small, their spirit was mighty. Top: Pep Club Members; Bottom- Jana Collard, Mary Jo Matthews, Sherry Smith, Suzy Snead, Debbie Porter, Debbie Brown. Second Row-Debbie Looper, Miss Terry, Yolanda Ortega. Third Row-Pat Lathem, Gale Countryman, Rhon- da Hamilton, Michelle Womack, Shirlyne Chisum, Lanita Johnson, Fourth Row-Judy McGaugh, Faye Dowdy, Kim .Field, Penny Salter, Susan Harvey. Fifth Row-Vicki McCarty, Lynetta Melius, Bever- ly Nelson, Kay Peery. Middle: Officers-Miss Terry, Pen- ny Salter, Susan Harvey, Pat Lath- em, Faye Dowdy, Gale Country- man, Kim Field. Bottom: Program sellers pause be- fore their work starts. Spanish Club Bottom Row: Beverly Nelson, Susan Ferguson, Miriam Beaver, Sheryl Beller, Carey Holmes, Desiree Cum- mings, Suzy Snead, Diane Estes, Mrs. McDaniel. Mid- dle Row: Virginia Ashlock, Faye Dowdy, Kim Field, Laurie Coble, Valoree Swanner, Julie McNey, Lea Ann Gilbert, Vickie McCarty, Kathy Tow, Lynetta Melius. Top Row: Steve French, Preston McNabb, Lee George, Ronnie Ramirez, Kevin Caddell, Mary Jo Matthews, Rex McPherson, Barry Green, Chris Griego, Kevin Green, Phillip Davis, Mike Norlen. SPANISH Learning to Communicate To enable students to express ideas in a foreign language and to communicate with nations of Spanish -speaking people are the objectives of classes of conversa- tional Spanish, Spanish I and Spanish 11, according the teacher Mrs. McDaniel. Spanish broadens the cultural horizons and opens up possible job opportunities. This year Mrs. McDaniel is using more film strips and games. With use of the tape recorders students can hear them- selves and then improve their pronuncia- tion and sentence construction. Most stu- dents found entertainment in presenting plays in Spanish and in illustrating new vo- cabulary in posters and booklets. Bulletin boards with mottos and greetings in Span- ish brightened the room. The Spanish room helped boost the Christmas spirit with a Christmas tree in the room. Spanish Involves School, Community Left: Spanish I class displays their mural. Students with Mrs. McDaniel; James Mariscal, Mike Rice, Ronnie Ramirez, Rex McPherson, Preston McNabb, Steve French, Kathy Tow, Vicki McCarty, Lea Ann Gilbert, J. Kuper, Beverly Nelson. Below Left: Spanish II with their maps and globe. Left To Right: (Standing) Mrs. McDaniel, Laurie Coble, Kim Field, Barry Green. (Seated) Virginia Ashoick, Faye Dowdy. Middle Left: Conversational Spanish class play games : Cindy Hun- nicutt, another 8th grader, Virginia Hernandez, Mrs. McDaniel. Middle Right And Bottom Right: Scenes from the feast of the Spanish people honoring Our Lady of Guadalupe: band and group of girls ' choir. Business Education And now we ' re going to learn to add! We thought you Is this school or is this a business office, Lynnetta and learned that in the 2nd grade, Becky and Beverly. Vicki? Students have fun in office practice while learning the fundamentals of busi- ness life. Regardless of the fields of busi- ness that a student plans to enter, office practice is a vital course. Office Practice is taught by Mrs. Gene Jolley. Prepares Students The goals of business education are to prepare students for office jobs, and for personal use. Typing I taught by Mrs. Gene Jolley and Miss Portia Dees, covers learning ofkeyboards, personal and business let- ters, tabulations, reports and typing at least 35 words a minute. Office practice has units of recep- tionist work, business machines, IBM work, and correct use of telephone. They improve their typing and other business skills. Mrs. Jolley prepares young wom- en and men for jobs. Shorthand students learn the vocab- ulary and the taking of dictation at 60 to 100 words per minute. In spite of the increase of mechanical recorders many businessmen still ask for secretaries trained in shorthand skills. Bookkeeping is necessary for both personal and business use, as every cit- izen must keep records for income tax purposes. Mr. Jack Boston teaches fun- damentals of journals, posting, accounts receivable and payable, as well as clos- ing statements. In the spring business students rep- resent DHS at Panhandle State College. Upper Left: Coach Boston helps Doug Robertson in bookkeeping. Middle Left: Mrs. Jolley times Vonna Chisum in shorthand. Bottom Left: Mrs. Jolley gives Susan Sherrill the correct position for typing. FTA, Preparing to Teach, What They Learned The Future Teachers of America is an organization composed of dedicated students who strive to make teaching an enjoyable experience. The theme this year is Caring: Our commitment to the future. FTA members are involved in many activities such as attending the District XVI Convention at Canyon in November. Here, Kevin Caddell was elected District President for the school year corresponding secretary. In the early fall. District Mr. and Miss FTA eliminations were held in the Dalhart High School Auditorium oiuex cne direction of Mr. Kevin Green, District XVI Vice-President. The members also iield a fund raising pre -game supner before the Panhandle game. In the spring the mem- bers participated in their State Project and in February attended the State Convention in Dallas. The J. A. Hill Future Teachers of America chapter is under the supervision of two wonderful people who really care, Mrs. Mary Rowell and Mr. Bill Slagle. Without these fine people this year would not have been the success it was. To Mr. Slagle Mrs. Ro- well they give a hearty, THANKS! Dalhart Future Teachers of America. Front Row: Sherry Smith, Becky Cooper, Miriam Beaver, Becky Mcllroy, Mrs. Mary Rowell, sponsor, Diana Burrow, Rosie Wil- coxson, Deborah Herrin, Pat Lathem, Mr. Bill Slagle, sponsor. Second Row: Diane Estes, Lejean Hill, Roxanne Welch, Debbie Dunn, Connie Lockhart, Lynda Mills, Connie Loftin, Teresa Allen, Jana Collard, Altha Cro- well, Richard Ridenour, Kyle Pigman. Third Row: Lynetta Melius, Vonna Chisum, Desiree Cummings, Susan Stewart, Debbie Brown, Suzy Snead, Wii - e Ram- mage, Rex McPherson, Debbie Andes, K le Bishop, Brenda Collard, Rickey Hayes. Top Row: Brenda Mc- Nabb, Debbie Lechner, Fawn Ritter, Beverly Nelson, Mary Jo Matthews, Cheryl Martin, Kim Field, Jannelle Stanley, Debbie Porter, Ronald Hill, Kevin Caddell, Jim Clayton, KevinGreen, BobBeaver, Rusty Hammett, Jason Robertson, Jack Mullins, BarryCreen, Randy Wel- ling. Office Aides Make a Hard Job Easier In The Picture Below Are office aides and Mrs. Matthews in the high school prin- cipal ' s office. They Are: Penny Salter, Ross Carter, Connie Lockhart, Steve Monden, Vonna Chisum, Janelle Stanley, Virginia Ashlock, Rosie Wilcoxson, and Lejean Hill. I rP Who is the Girl Fri- day to t h e entire High School, that includes principal, teachers, students and parents? It is Mrs. Merri Lou Matthews, secretary to Mr. Sullivan. She keeps records, attendance and financial; she types in- numerable records and reports; she duplicates that last niinute test ; she helps with almost every activity. Through it all she sparkles with a smile, and a cheery word of encouragement. Helping her are the office aides who are learning office routines and skills. Journalism Is Creative Writing, Work Journalism students were active this year creating a yearbook, writing, school news for the DALHART DAILY TEXAN, and KXIT Radio, and practicing for contest. A new project this year was a literary magazine for DHS. This was a collection of essays, poems and other original writings of high school and freshmen students. Special funa raismg activities included a spook house and a movie. Students, other than those pictured, who helped in the yearbook are: Kay Ridenour, Connie Nixon, Kyle Bishop, Wanda Hunnicutt, Jason Kelley, and Gina Higgs. Journalism students were active all year long mak- ing the annual, writing editorials and news articles for t newspaper, and KXIT radio. A second semester project was the collection of essays, poems, and other original writings for the first literary magazine of DHS. Most of the students entered UIL Journalism con- tests. The students in journalism are selected by Miss Dees, sponsor. The importance of these students in the school is really infinite. The news of many happenings are written in this class. All the who ' s, what ' s, when ' s, Where ' s why ' s and how ' s seem to make their way into their hands. They give much of themselves to record school life. Yet during all this they enjoy being themselves. Page 44. Top Left: Editor Debbie Lang prepares a ship- ment. Top Right: Penny Salter writes a story as Alice Gomez takes a picture. Bottom Left: Theresa Fuentes and Diane Lee collaborate on headlines. Bottom Right: Kelly Powell and Calvin Vogle make layouts for the Jr. High pages. Page 45. Top Left: Gay Ames files many pictures. Top Middle: Teresa Allen types one of the many pages. Top Right: Kitty Keenan looks at an annual for some new ideas. Middle Left: Valoree Swaiuier writes captions for the curriculum. Middle Right: Sylvia Crowell works on selling ads. Bottom Left: Warren Slaughter completes an ad contract. Bottom Right: Clay Smith works on the sports section. Prepare Now for Better Tomorrow Our goal in sponsoring FHA is to provide community action that will be helpful to the grirls as a group and as individuals. stated Miss Connie Nich- olas and Miss Judy Kieschnick, Home Ec. teachers and FHA sponsors. Money-making projects included a garage sale and selling Stanley Pro- ducts. They became involved in the County Fair, making a contribution to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund, and having a Christmas project for the eld- erly. Fave Dowdy won 1st place in Dis- trict and 1 Om in State in Make it Your- self with Wool contest in November. Girls have attended meeting on Impact, a new program of work for the FHA this vear. Home and Family Living course covers personal development, love and marriage, purchasing food and plan- ning meals, studying nutrition, and evaluating projects. Students also en- joy the arts and crafts in this class. Mrs. Kaye Bezner, teacher of the freshmen home ec. class, has girls busy iearmng early the value of home- making. Through Home Ec and F.H.A. Page 46, Top Left: Miss Connie Nicholas and Miss Judy Keischnick pre- pare bulletin board for Home Ec. Top Right: Miss Nicholas and stu- dents, Michele Womack and Cathy Thompson, rolling the dough. Bot- tom Right: Sr. High FHA Officers: Denise Cumming, Shirlyne Chisum, Judy Schniers, Kae Ferguson, Debbie Looper, Debbie Tow. Page 47, Top Left: Junior High Girls prepare nutritious meals. Middle Left: Mrs. Kay Bezner, Jr. High HomeEc. Teacher. Middle Right: Jr. High FHA Officers Judy Detwiler, Ginny Bates, Charlotte Bezner, Alexa Burkhalter, Mrs. Bezner, Beverly SLxton. Lower Left: Jr. High Home Ec. girls with new- appliances. Lower Right: Brent Childers and J. Kuper. Junior High Homemakers Prepare for Future Row: Karla Green, Gwen Stewart, Debra Davis, Beverley Sixton, Bonnie Jones, Judy Detwiler, Judy Vandiver, Ann David, Lisa Loftln. Second Row: Sharon Artho, Jo Ann Field, Denise Blocker, Linda Brown, Betty Gordon, Kelli Minshall, Yvonne Johnson, and Leslie Weaver. Third Row: Kay Carter, Charlotte Bezner, Debra Switzer, Debbie Boatjaan, Alexa Burkhalter, Nikki Hancock, Ginny Bates, and Gyneth Garrison. Mrs. Bezner ' s Homemaking I classes, which in- clude 9th, 10th, and 11th graders, were very busy this past year. The study areas include child care with special observations, the construction of clothing, study of textiles, and labs on food preparation. Other activi- ties were periods at the local kindergartens and study of care of clothing. Bette Gordon stands in Iront of display case. Their Skill May Come in Handy  Left: Shop boys working on in- dividual projects. Right Below: Mr. Peiry and John Young adjust machine for cutting wood. Center: Another scene at shop class. Mechanical Drawing I and II, Shop I and n are taught by Mr. Bill Perry, hi these classes, approximately 45 stu- dents learn the fundamentals of making, reading, and interpeting a drawing of simple furniture for their future homes and gain skills which lead to a job. Some students may decide to pursue carpen- try, architecture, or related careers m college or in earning a living. Students enjoyed using the new equipment this year. The new equipment included table saw, radial saw, and lathe. WF A Dick Bowers Fowler Construction Mike Brown David Carter Dalhart Coca-Cola Phil Like Motor Dan Carter Dalhart Coca-Cola Arthur Cleavinger H.W.B. Lenakie Cordova Coon Memorial Home Raymond Garcia Johnson ' s Fiberglass Hector Gomez Johnson ' s Fiberglass Beverly Mobbs Johnson ' s Fiberglass Roger Manning Dill Auto Supply Mr. Home and I.C.T. class. 1 ICT Students Live, Learn, Earn Dale Parker Joel Stone Johnny Thomas Carla Thompson M S Engine Sendee Carl Cummings Farmer Rancher Supply Coon Memorial Hospital E i:-. Donna Watson Coon Memorial Home Sue Wilson Coon Memorial Home Carol Vandiver Thompson Wholesale Bottom Row: Jim Hammet, Royce Howell, Candy Wilbur, Carol Vandiver, Debbie Johnson. 2nd Row: Johnny Thomas, Beverly Mobbs, Hector Gomez, Sue Wilson, Lenakie Cordova, Joel Stone. 3rd Row: Mike Bro vn, Beverly Hawkins, Raymond Garcia, Roger Manning, Terry Kibby. 4th and 5th Row: David Carter, David Lovelady, Dale Parker, Arthur Cleavinger, Darmy Carter, Brent Smith, Keith Heskill, Ray Hall, Blaine Hawk, Mike Slatton, Kevin Lovell, Randy Welling. Many DHS students take advan- tage of the opportunity to learn a trade while in high school. The creed of VICA club expresses their philos- ophy of learning and living. I believe in the dignity of work. 1 believe in the American Way of Life. 1 believe in Education. 1 believe in fair play. 1 believe in satisfaction as achieved by Good Work. 1 believe in high moral and spiritual standards. The vocational education pro- gram is one of the best examples of the cooperation of Dalhart busi- nessmen with the school and stu- dents. It results in mutual benefits. Business will be assured of a reser- voir of trained help. Students are learning new skills, attitudes, and ideals in the field of work. D.E. Students Get Practical Experience Debra Gibson C. R. Anthony ' s Sharon Gower Dairy Kreem Gary Hancock John ' s Texaco Debbie Lechner Ben Franklin Ronald Mason Linda Montano Triangle Super Market J. S R. Lakeview Cafe Mark Oney Choice ' s Conocc 1 the Community Distributive Education Clubs ofA- merica instruct students in the fields of selling and service occupations. The members of DECA sold candles and sta- tionery as money-making activities this year. Each member looked forward to the Employer-Employee Banquet in the spring. Coach Thomas Sherrill, D. E. Instructor with daughter, Sandra. George Ortiz Ideal ' s  ■ JIS? J DECA Club members spell it out. Jay Payne Porter ' s Thriftway Fawn Ritter Dalhart Implement Co. jf «l . Sandra Sherrill Debbie Turner Golden Spread Office Supply Dalhart Feed yards Kay Ruppanner Frosty ' s Albert Salazar Ideal ' s HV IH HH gP ■ v l B CT ' : ■ L. ' 1 EKL aI ' ' imf ' lsff Hp ' H fBff- ' . ' t f ' jI H ' . ' Mike Vogle Todd ' s Texaco Mary Pat Womble Farmers ' Co-op It ' s More Than Raising Crops Bottom Row Left To Right: Blyn May, Joel Like, Mike GaUegos, Lawrence Lovelady, Phillip Olson, Wesley Whitley, Barbara McDougal, David Smith, Glenn Turner, Billy Lamb. Second Row: Greg Schniers, Kenny Howell, Jimmy Williams, Debbie Porter, Debbie Brown, Scott Womble, Buddy Hall, Wendell Field. Third Row: Altus Jones, Jimmy McEvers, Butch Stewart, Jim Bass, Robby Hooser, Janelle Stanley, Sherry Smith, KevinCaddell, BasilNash, RayDunlap, Larry Ames, DaleDavis, Steven Artz, Louis Artho, Danny Smallwood, Larry Steel, Kenny Gabehart, Richard Ridenour, Jay Frazier. Fifth Row: Dennis Fletcher, Fred Hall, Brad Stout, Ross Carter, Pete Bateman, Gary Ames, Stanley Barrow, Jason Hesse, Jeff Chesnut, Martin Welling. Top Row: R. F. Sledge, John Brewster, Jerry Noyes, Rick Hayes, Tim Heiskell, Bart Cadenhead, Jim Bob Matthews, Mike Rice, Tyler Dean, Jay Cox. Left Center: Ross Carter, Mr. Hurst and Angus show -calf at Inter-State Fair in Dalhart. Bottom Left: Steven Artz, Jeff Chestnut, and Brad Stout with their hogs at FFA Farm. (This is the hog laugh not the Horselaugh ). Above: Maryjo Matthews and her lamb. Members of Ag C 1 a s s e s and FFA showed livestock at fairs and contests in Dalhart Fair, Dallam-Hartley Fat Stock, Amarillo Fair and Contest, El Paso, Ft. Worth, and Houston. Farmers, Ranchers, Present and Future They ' re the Backbone of Our Lives i K. i 3. • f  ii I- iwm SI Top: Bottom To Top: Brad Stout, President; Other officers are: Lairy Steel, Reporter; Jeff Chestnut, Treasurer; Ross Carter, Sentinel; Right: Steven Artz, Secretary; Bar- bara Mc Dougal, Historian; Pete Bateman, Vice-President. Center: Prize winning demonstra- tion team on turbine and submer- gible pumps; Larry Ames, Jeff Chestnut and John Brewster. Bottom: FFA Stock Trailer for Youth With A Purpose. ACT — Agri-Business in Action T  ' 1ER Louis Artho XIT Feedyards John Brewster Dalhart Butane L James Dean S S Irrigation Ray Dunlap Dalhart Auction Jay Frazier J. D. Frazier Farm Working on f arm s , ranches, and in the feedlot industry gives nine young men training in care of livestock, raising crops, and fattening cattle. They learn modern methods of using machinery , keeping business records, and working with others. They also earn wages. Mr. Cal Trammel is instructor. mm Just Bucking for Fun Dalhart Rodeo Club is most active in spring and summer with members enter- ing c ompetiti on at Amarillo, Dumas, Pampa, and the big event. DHS Rodeo in April. This attracts contestants from at least 15 schools. It is sponsored by the Dal- harts ' Elks Lodge. Prizes of saddles, belt buckles, and other a- wards are made to the top contenders in bull riding, bronc riding, bulldogging, barrel racing, pole bending and calf roping. Miss Emma Lou Bachmanwas the 1973- 74 DHS Rodeo Club Queen. The sponsors are: Mr. Bob Hurst, Mr. Cal Trammell, and Mr. Jerry Guest. Upper Top: Members of the Rodeo Club: Greg Lloyd, Scott Womble, Mike Buckner. Second Row: Mr. Hurst, Stanley Barrow, Jay Cox, Ray Dunlap, Altus Jones, Ross Carter, Jason Hesse, Martin Welling, Randy Wells, Emma Lou Bahman, Janelle Stanley, and Kathy Tow. Lower Right : Rodeo Club Officers: Ross Carter, President; Janelle Stanley, Secretary; Jay Cox, Vice- President. 26 Honor Society Members Chosen for ' 74 Virginia Ashlock Bob Beaver Miriam Beaver Kevin Caddell Ross Carter Vonna Chisum James Clayton Laurie Coiale Brenda Collard Faye Dowdy Susan Ferguson Mark Goodpasture Barry Green Kevin Green Le Jean Hill Ronald Hill Debbie Lang Debbie Lightfoot Becky Mcllroy Jack Mullin Mike Norlen Penny Salter Judy Schniers Suzy Snead Jannelle Stanley These outstanding young people are chosen from the highest ranking academic students in DHS by the faculty. They are honored at a special as- sembly. They wear their mark of distinction at their graduation exercises. MM Rosie Wilcoxson Mrs. Ola Phillips, Sponsor Symbol of Scholarship, Character Service, Leadership Special Events Ji v jfliKjj l fk ' Xj, - h. f 3UP tt Is ■ H K w-..- f r -■ ' ■ ItMt ■ S . a C --- Determination and Dedication Prove Amid spirit, drive, and ability the students of D. H, S. began preparation for Home- coming ' 73. Determination is the Key in ' 73 served as the theme with the classes dec- orating doors. Mrs. Davis ' s study hall took first with Mr. Blocker ' s and Mr. Murphy ' s doors as runners -up. On Thursday the students and community enjoyed a snake dance and b on fi re to boost spirit. The juniors sold mums and the seniors spon- sored the pre -game supper of chicken supreme . At half time of the Dalhart- Tucumcari game Kathy Tow was crowned Homecoming Queen. The week was topped off with the Wolves winning 56-0. They really proved that dedi- cation and determination are the key. Top: The Wolves ride to the bonfire in style, aboard the fire truck, to Right: Debbie Porter attendant; Barry Green, escort; Kathy Tow, attendant, Dick Bowers, escort. Bottom: Queen, The Homecoming Court, from Left Ross Carter, escort; Debbie Brown, to Be Important for Homecoming ' 73 i t ;S ,;. ' :torni r° ' ' - -• • ' - ' -« • ■- .p. .1; = -vuivts move in to tackle the Tucumcari quarterback. Faithful Workers at D.H.S. Strive head cheerleader, Debbie Porter, and Suzy Snead. to Boost Spirit for All Sports i ■ -4- . ■ H gfiiMim The spirit makers the unsung her- oines, the mostloyal , the leaders of DHS are all phrases that might describe the six girls who plan, rehearse and lead the most spirited pep rallies in the Texas Panhandle. Tliis feeling is expressed by the fans of sports in Dalhart. They were elected by the student body in April 1973; they then went right to work and attended cheerleading camp at Norman, Oklahoma, all of this in prep- aration for their leadership in the fall. There is not a Friday in the fall that you can walk down the halls and see a bare space, for all the signs to boost the spirit of the Wolves. There are also locker signs and signs for the bus and the locker room. A skit is also prepared, yell routines, and special featured speakers are prepared or requested by the cheerleaders. Our hats go off toagroupof girls and their sponsor. Miss Terry who have done a great job tliis year. Top: Junior cheerleaders, Mary Jo Matthews, and Sherry Smith prepare one of the many signs that decorated the halls this year. Bottom Right: Sophomore cheerleader, J ana Col- kixd. Right: Miss Terry? or is it Old Man Time or Farmer McDonald ? Christmas Is Season to Be Jolly The climax to the first semester was holiday spirit and gaiety of Christmas. The Student Council trimmed a Christmas tree to help set the mood for the holiday season. Junior High students made their halls brighter by decorating the room doors. Other activities included choir and band concerts, parties for both students and faculty and a mixer for the student body on the day school was dismissed. Page 64: Top Left-Santa begins to fill his sleigh to make his journey. Top Right-Jr. High Choir sings out at the Christmas Choir Concert. Middle-Mr. Houston directs the Jr. High Band at the Christmas Band Concert. Bot- tom-The Christmas tree put up by the Student Council at DHS. Page 65: Top Left-Anita Leal, Estella Perez, Diane Sledge helped decorate the Christmas tree at Jr. High. Top Middle-Is it Rudolph or is it Kevin? We ' ll never know. Top Right-Mrs. Mauldin and Mrs. Wilson prepare to sing solos at The Messiah . Bottom Left- One of the doors decorated by the Jr. High classes. Bot- tom Middle-Mr. Murphy sings a solo at The Messiah as the choir prepares to join him. Bottom Right. Mrs. McDaniel picks up the pinata. The third annual Speech Tourna- lent was preceded by much hard work nd was followed by memories of con- niality, sportsman-like competition, nd participation by students through- out the Panhandle. OPPOSITE: (Top Left) Speech students proud of the beautiful trophies donated by Dalhart businesses and individuals for their tournament. (Top Right) EXjmas debater, John Sheehan, presented Debate Coach Bill Slagle and debaters, Kyle Bishop and Ronald Hill, with a plaque donated by several participating schools in tlie tournament. The plaque was inscribed: Outstanding Debate Achievement for the Panliandle. The Dalhart debaters were the only AA school in the state of Texas to qualify for TFA state finals. (Bottom) FTA members enjoyed the tournament while they raised funds by operating a concession stand. Left To Right: Beverley Nebon, Mary Jo. Matthews, Jannelle Stanley, Debbie Dunn, Rhonda Rhodes, Brenda Collard, and John Rhodes. w(2 © Q iifitdticindl unti mm himioii-) O niiniimnnf Songs, Sermons Inspire Students PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE O ' N - (;,-? •-.. 4 -- f j Cecil Beaver Ken Cartwright Mel Hardin Ron Harpster First Christian Seventh Day First Baptist First Baptist Adventist Burr Morris Herman Nettleton Max Phipps F. L. Sledge First Presbyterian Wesleyan Assembly of God Antioch Baptist Dinzel Leonard Lincoln Street Baptist James Warren New Light Baptist Hugh Magers St. James Espiscopal Euell Watts United Penta- costal Ministers from the Dalhart Ministerial Alliance brings inspirational messages to the student bodies of Allyn Finch Junior High and Dalhart School at monthly devo- tional assemblies. One assembly that was especially en- joyed by the young people was the one pre- sented by the Dallas Christian College Choir. Scenes from this assembly are pictured on the right and above. It was a combination of Christmas songs, both vocal and instrumental, and the telling of the story of the Saviour ' s birth and his message of salvation by a narrator. mm Wolves: Determination Was the Kev 44 w 1 JW P iper Left: Jim Clayton tra yardage. ttom Left: TedHiggins I fights lil e a wolf for Upper Rii;lu:QLiarlLM-back lack Uilliii can-ics the ball for diorl yardasc. n-eaksfor a long run. Bottom Right: Wohcs populate the scene. 71 H HHHf.] Wolves Eager to Prove Themselves l|r iwnwsi ' ■■ k hp- ' -r The Wolves Proved The Pack Was Back ii l iVolves Moved Into Conference Games BMiiliill Winning Was the Only Thing Left to Do ' -. . If J ' - :] ' « Wolves Do It All in 1973 Here! Lobos Finish With 9-0 Season f r . ' «.■■■ VII viOln l SIMlll Vf . GOIDEM WOLVES ' IR ' ' - m ' T ?. t Row (L-R) Ricky Booth, Bill Griego, Richard Rid- ney Henderson. 3rd Row (L-R) Artie Ledbetter, Coach lOur, Kenny Gabehart, Richard Stewart, Mike Vogle. Sherrill, Ricky Hays, Jay McKie, MartinWelling, M id Row, (L-R)Mike Smith, Ronnie Ramirez, Bob Cof- colm Green, Bob Lang, Mark Willis, Greg Schnee y, Scott Womble, Gary Mauldin, Tim Heiskell, Rod- Not Pictured; Doug Robertson. Lobos Are Proud to Say, We Haven ' t Been Beaten Yet 1973 Lobos Football Schedule Dalhart 34 1 Phillips Dalhart 24 spearmai Dalhart 24 Stratford Dalhart 8 ] ' anhandh Dalhart 1 juymon Dalhart 1 ] ' hillips Dalhart 27 spearmai Dalhart 7 Stratford Dalhart 26 ] Panhandle WON L( ISS TIE This Year, Like Last Year, the Best Is Right ! if % lx: I. - :.« Outstanding Freshman Finish With 9-1 -0 Year MAe-iM ' th Graders New Experience; Jr. High Football nmrnsmm ML ' PSiS i 4 . r%, . - € Jc m jfi r f fk •• , r fs f m lyl ' - .  ilXi. Z 1973-74 Dalhart Wolves Basketball Dalhart Wolves DalJiart Opponent 49 Gruver 44 45 Sunray 48 61 Texline 37 64 Hartley 38 94 Felt 50 45 Channing 59 76 Boys ' Ranch 54 51 Guymon 52 57 Stinnett 64 51 Hartley 40 54 S 66 F 64 S 73 F 55 B 71 P 38 S 54 S 78 F 75 F 71 B 51 S =55 S tratford S hiUips 5 pearman 6 hillips 5 oys ' Ranch 5 anhandle 5 tratford 3 pearman 7 anhandle 5 hillips 6 oys ' Ranch 6 tratford 4 3 2 ,0 4 6 7 4 7 2 2 5 1 Wolves Fly High As Season Progresses f ' A© Q f) m L; :v- aaa««a.i « y : ' .. «.. .==««■ w W V w ? ir Wolverines Strive for Victories y. .--,,-. As -.• .-- ..- .■ ■ =«■ -M -i . V A , F B Girls Prepare for Varsity Loboetts Basketball Schedule ,. • ' ■ ) Freshman Show Spirit, Drive, Ability Eighth Graders Improve With Experience Basketball % f a « a f n.., 33 15 i ' • irtL r t ni x %i «r li llCHIi lf 1973-74 Schedule Seventh Bovs Girls Swing Into Action J - ' v- 4 .a r r a Run, bowl, play volleyball, touch football, basketball, do calisthenics. These are the activities that keep jun- ior and senior high school girls active, healthy and physically alert. All girls not enrolled in band or organized ath- letics take P. E. with Miss Shirley Terry, who also coaches seventh and eighth grade girls ' basketball teams and spon- sors the DHS Pep Club and Cheerleaders. Everyday she meets over 100 girls in six classes. Top Picture: Bottom Row: Left To Right: Becky Cox, Liz John- son, Lisa Acker, Sherry Northern, Luz Placenio, Martha Flores, Ruby Romero. 2nd Row: Lisa HaU, Jackie Merwin, Toni VanHouten, Joan Clements, Shari Stanley, Jeanette Linville, Debbie Stanfield, Judy Guthrie, Miss Terry. 3rd Row: Debbie Mon- toya, Amelia Vasquez, Levonne Cordova, Josephine Garcia, Joyce Pearson, Alice Fuente s , Esther Vasquez, 4th Row: Pat Gabehart, Sylvia Bairera, Loriann Rangel, Ann Foster, Lavetta Caughron, Stacy Porter, Cindy White, Gloria Fernandez. v-- -- Middle Pictvire: Bottom Row: Karla Green, Theresa Scroggins, Yvonne Johnson, Judy V a n d i v e r , Betty Gordon, Kelli Minshall, Mary Ortiz. Top Row: Johnnie Brown, Wanda Hu nni c utt , Diane Lee, Judy Schniers, Karlyn Cox, Fobie Gomez, Dora Caugh- ron, Roxanne Lovato, Miss Terry. Bottom Picture: Outer Circle: Jo Lynn Gibson, Debbie Porter, Susie Cummings, Kathy Tow, Vicki Vandiver, Kay Ruppanner, Debbie Johnson, Linda Maas, Gale Countryman; Inner Circle: Margaret Valdez, Virginia Rojas, Miss Terry, Theresa Fuentes, Elaine B locker, Gina Higgs, Center Of Circle: Vicki Watson, Estella Perez, Lori Elliot, Denise Blocker, Cindy Murphy, Delois Green FCA— Christ Makes It Easier to Win! mmr First Row (L To R): Jack Mullin, Bob Beaver, Rex McPherson, Myron Grantham, Brent Smith. Second Row (L To R): Jim Griffin, Jim Clayton, Chris Griego, J. Kuper, Bany Green, Phillip Ondracek, Ooach Sher- rill. Third Row (L To R): Jeff Reynolds, Bob Coffey, The Fellowship of Christian Athletes bring the spirit of Christ to the playing field and gym. They also raise funds to buy new equipment, such as the weight MikeVogle, Jason Robertson, Dan Hall, Coach Rowell. Fourth Row (L To R): Bill Griego, Malcolm Green, Mike Smith, Ronnie Ramirez, Artie Ledbetter, and Coach Smith. machine and a new track. Some members also attend summer camps, retreats, or weekend recreational trips. Notice See Summer Supplement All Spring Sports Outstanding Athletes | Girls and Boys Tennis Highest Grade in Football Girls and Boys Golf Fighting Heart Track Football Queen Another Loyal Supporter Best in Girls Basketball Best in Boys Basketball THE ETCETERA Doris Hall and William Stewart, Owners 249-5607 403 Denver Avenue For fine fabric and etc. Come shoes, sewing supplies, see us! Who ' s Who . ■ ' ite % ' %.: ' ' ; w . H U% W ;.rV Senioi • ■ -i s ft;«i. mMf : v.i:: ::3 K . ' f-l 4 r j. V , i ' i. ' ■B ' MM l? 4; fe. A i Todd MattheAv ' S Kenny Howell , ' JoeStJ . Kay Hou ' ell Alexa Burkliaher - Whitney Bro.wn. 7th Grade Favorites Freshman Favorites Stii Grade Favorites Mr. and Miss DHS — Debbie and Jack Students Select Top Ten 0 Y wCi.40= Jack MuUin is very outgoing in his hobbies: football, basketball, track, baseball, skiing, and golf. Hehashelc jobs at Ingram Flying Service, Bartlett Liimber Co., anc Western Skies. He ' s a member of the First Christian Church, FCA, and FTA. His future plans are to attend college. Barry Green is very active in school and community projects. He was Junior Class President, Student Council President 73-74 and Drum Major 72-74 . He is now Band Council President. He ' s a member of FTA, Spanish Club and Speech Team. His future plansare to study med- icine. Debbie Brown is the head cheerleader for Dalhart High School. She enjoys drawing, s vimming, snow skiing and sewing. She ' s had all her schooling in Dalhart and she plans on attending college. QoAk. rr uUc aAM M JU ,02 )cUUo i yiuofo Ted Higgins was born in Amarillo, but has had all his schooling here. He has done much farming Jl and ranching. He enjoys skiing, both water and snow, and many other sports. Like most of our graduating seniors, he intends to further his education after graduation. Suzy Snead is a senior cheerleader and a very good one at that. She ' s a member of the St. James Episcopal church, Spanish Club and FTA. She moved here from Amarillo during her third year of school. au ji£ruajcC Top Ten Exemplify Personality, Leadership Faye Dowdy is very active inboth school and church activities. She is the president of the Spanish Club, was class favorite her sophomore year, and has received academic awards in biology, geometry, and Spanish. She is a member of the Lincoln St. Baptist Church where she serves as pianist. Bob Beaver is a very active person. He ' s a member of the First Christian Chiurch, FTA, and is chaplain of the Student Council and president of the FCA. He en- joys practically all sports. Last summer he was a life- guard, and he plans on attending college after graduat- ing this year. cu x c Cjex yro ' 4 ' UJL j eytHynj A lAjLe ru ' J ' C ?ru:t u Lejean Hill is a member of the First Christian Church and is active in the Choir and Youth Program. She ' s an active member of the 4-H Club and was Lion ' s Club Queen last year. Kevin Green is the District V.P. of FTA. He enjoys skiing and other sports. He plays football for the Wolves. Also, he is active in missionary work and has made a trip to Alaska in his work. Mike Smith is a sophomore in DHS. He plays quarter - back for the Lobos and is in B-team basketball. He plays the coronet in the GWB and his hobbies are sports. He maintains an A average. Kings, Queens, Beau, Sweetheart Debbie Lightfoot Band Queen Barry Green Band King Debbie Brown FFA Sweetheart Greg Schniers FHA Beau ' For a Year, Not for a Day Mary Lynn Bowers Interstate Fair Queen Candidate Emma Lou Bachman Rodeo Club Queen The Faculty Lends a Hand in Our fearless women teachers dared to do a skit with Mrs. Stanley hard at work for Superintendent Bate- Old MacDonald. man. Mrs. Reynolds works for many clubs Happy Birthday, Mr. Sullivan. Jr. High custodians Joe Padilla out of school. and Joe Coleman. At DKG Christmas dinner [ore Than Studies Mr. McCune and Mr. Perry get ready to work at football game. Mrs. Phillips is always hard at work helping students. Mr. Blocker reads over Blaine Hawk ' s shoulder. Mr. Williams is always willing to help Ms students in his health classes. Principals Do More Than Lead The faculty of ' 73 - ' 74 put in many long hours of work this year, not only in grading papers, making out tests or helping stu- dents with special problems, but also in after school activities like selling tickets at sports events, sponsoring classes or clubs, or community work. A teacher is many things: knowledge, democracy, a sense of wisdom, opened hearted and loving their kids. The teachers know that when times are hard the students will come through for them. The student body and community of Dal- hart appreciate what the teachers of Dalhart do for them. Right: Mr. Gene Sullivan, senior high school principal, makes an announcement. Lower Right: Mr. Huie Stanley, Allyn Finch Junior high school principal, helps new students to complete forms . Left Below Mr. Sullivan, Left Bottom: Mr. Stanley. A km Faculty Serves Mrs. Kay Bezner Home Economics Mrs. Cecilia Brewer Secretary Mr. Jack Boston Bookkeeping Coach Mr. Joe Coleman Custodian Miss Portia Dees English II Typing I Mrs. June Garrison Language Arts- 7 Reading Mrs. Wilma Hall Cook Mr. Horn ICT Mr. Robert Hopson Social Studies Mr. Robert Hurst Vo Ag Miss Judy Kieschnick Home Ec Home and Family Living Mr. L. H. Blocker English IV W.C. Mr. Duane Brewer Algebra I Related Math Mrs. Deani Jolley Typing I G II Shorthand Mrs. Erin Fisk Math-8 Mrs. Nancy Hanbury Language Arts-8 Reading Mr. Scott Houston Band Mrs. Rebecca King English I Reading Mrs. Merri Lou Matthews Secretary School, Students, Patrons Mr. John McCune Physics Chemistry Physical Science Mr. Hubert Murphy Choir Miss Twila McCurry Mathematics Mrs. Doy McDaniel Spanish Mr. Herman Nettleton Custodian Miss Connie Nicholas Home Ec Mrs. Mary Jo Ondracek Special Education Mr. Padilla Custodian Mrs. Ola Phillips Counselor Mr. O. P. Riherd Head Custodian Mr. Bill Perry Shop Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Marie Reynolds Librarian Mr. Bill Richardson World History Mrs. Anita Richardson Secretary Mr. David Robertson Band ft Picture Not Available in t n « k Is this 1974 or is it lyiu. ' ' Mrs. Wilcoxson, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Ondiacek. Mrs. Phillips not only serves as coimselor, but also plays the organ for her church. Faculty, School ' s Inspiration W © Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Mr. Paul Robertson Mr. Darwin Rowell Social Studies Biology Golf Head Coach Mrs. Mary Rowell English 111 Mrs. Doris Schnie Cook ;rs Mr. Tommy Sherrill DECA Coach Mr. Melvin Simmons Science Mr. Bill Slagle Speech English 11 Mr. Roy Singley Biology Mrs. Vola Simmons Librarian Mr. Earl Smitli Government Coach Mrs. Darlene Stanley Secretary Miss Shirley Terry O.A. P.E. Mr. Wayne Tipton Mr. Calvin Trammel American History ACT Coach VoAg Mr. Jose Velasquez Custodian Mr. Kenneth Williams Mrs. Sylvia Williamson Health Cook Coach Mr. Richard Woosley Science Involvement in and Around The villain (Kevin) is after the young Indians (Lejean). Dalhart High School Our loyal library help, Nelisa McCabe, J ana Collard, Mrs. Reynolds, and jerry Noyes. PremaUirely grey, Debbie? When Will We Ever Slow Down? First place door and runnersup at Homecoming (Left To Right) Mrs. Jolley ' s, Mr. Murphy ' s, and Mr. Blocker ' s. f 1 i ' NO SMOKING M M Sii i i 1 Hey, guys, the ball is behind you. Steve and Allen making something constructive? Is this DHS, or is it a business office Lynetta and Leslie? CLASS OF ' 74 Senior Year . . . a Good One A class of 100 seniors walked out of DHS realizing that this had been their final year. Reflecting on their school career and their senior year, the time flew fast. They re- membered the first time they walked into DHS as sophomores and how scared they were. Homecoming, Interstate Fai r , basket- ball, track, academics, and extra curricular activities were many of the special events they had participated in. Their senior year wasoneof their busiest, with senior supper, Jr-Sr. Banquet, and finally graduation. The class of ' 74 can reflect on their high school years and say They were very good years. siMi if Gay Ames Steven Artz Benny Bargas Pete Batema: Bob Beaver Kyle Bishop Dick Bowers John Brewster Debbie Brown Virginia Bass Diana Burrow Danny Carter Kim Castleberry Arthur Cleavinger Brent Childers Vonna Chisum Jim Clayton Diane Caughror Brenda Collard Becky Cooper Desiree Cummings Susie Cumming Philip Davis Ray Dunlap Kim Elliott Raymond Garcia Steve Garcia Hector Gomez Mark Goodpasture Myron Grantham Barry Green Sam Green Chris Griego Jim Griffin Vickie Gustin Srs. ' 74 Looked Forward to M Jimbo Hammett Rusty Hancock David Hanna Susan Harvey Blaine Hawk Gina Higgs Ted Higgins Lejean Hill ■j c JSm l p . 4 Mik • ' U A ik Junior Howell Debra Johnson LaVonne Johnson Terry Kibby Clifton King J. Kuper Debra Lang Robert Ledbetter Debbie Lightfoot Rhonda Lloyd Connie Loftin David Lovelady _ Mark Lovell Not OL « - - ■ f ° Roger Manning Available __ _ - -  Available Rex McPherson Larry Miller ti f Steve Monden Linda Montano Jack Mullin Mike Norlen Baccalaureate and Graduation . ' f ill Philip Ondracek Dale Parker Sr. sponsors: Mrs. Coulter, Mr. Blocker, Mr. Boston, Mr Jolley, Miss Kieschnick. Mark Oney George Ortiz Jay Payne Debbie Porter Winnie Rammage Kay Ruppanner Albert Salazar Eula Lee Salazar Picture Not Available a Penny Salter Sandra Sherri Matt Simmon Danny Smallwood Brent Smith Suzy Snead Starla Stanford Janelle Stanley Robert Stanley •i I % :. wjr ' ® ' ! Larry Steel Candy Wilbur Chris Thomas Carla Thompson Kathy Tow Deborah Turner Becky Young Johnny Nobles ■VI Juniors Show Eagerness to Lead. Top: Kae Ferguson checks a reference in high school library. Middle: Time for fun on journalism trip to workshop at Texas Tech; Alice Gomez at Ama- rillo zoo. Bottom: Sammy Casados and Fobie Gomez concentrate on typing les- Debbie Andes Louis Artho Virgina Ashlock Emma Lou Bachman Miriam Beaver Elaine Blocker Mike Brown Kevin Caddell David Carter Jeff Chestnut Lauraie Coble Bob Coffey Lenakie Cordova Gayle Countryman Altha Crowell ' :fM JUNIORS: PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE David Barrera Tyler Dean Jay Frazier Galen Headding Jeff Headding Wanda Hunnicutt Sherry Northern Clay Smith Ability to Follow in ' 74 •W H „ % P [ - ' Hfg ■ A % a Kim Fields Leslie Fields Kenny Gaheharf Lea Ann Gilbert Sharon Cower Kevin Green Dan Hall Ray Hall Rusty Hammet Gary Hancock Gary Hartman Ricky Hayes Deborah Herrin Jason Hesse Ronald Hill Altus Jones Leslie Keenan Sue Keller Sharon Kratzer Pat Lathem Debbie Lechner Diane Le_g Robin Lewis Connie Lockhart Roxanne Lovato Cheryl Martin Ronnie Mason Mary Jo Matthews Tracy Matthews Gary Mauldin Vicky McCarty Judy McGaugh Becky Mcllroy Jay McKie Brenda McNabb Lynetta Melius Lynda Mills Eden Mitchell Beverly Mobbs Ann Murray Beverly Nelson Kay Peery Member Have New Experiences, Honors Jeff Reynolds Rhonda Rhodes Richard Ridenour Fawn Ritter Jason Robertson Judy Schniers Mike Slatton R. F. Sledge Sherry Smith Cliff Steed Gay Stephens Susan Stewart Joel Stone Brad Stout Lanny Swanner Johnny Thomas Diane Thompson Margaret Valdez Mike Vogle Roxanne Welch Martin Welling Bobby White Mark Willis Sue Wilson Rickey Boothe Stanley Barrow Jay Cox Diane Estes Deborah Gibson John Griffin Fay Dowdy, junior candidate for Interstate Fair Queen Juniors prepare to deliver mums; Front Row: Lynda MiUs, Becky Mclboy, Diane Lee, Debbie Lechner; Back Row: Jason Robertson, Ronnie Mason, Gary Hancock, Sponsors, Officers Lead Class Junior sponsors: Mr, Perry , Mr. McCune, Mrs. McDan- iels, Mr. Hurst, Mr. Tipton, Mr. Boston, Mrs. Rowell, J i° ° V ' ?] -e mGreen, president, Rickey Boothe, chairman. ' ' (seated) secretary. aa m Ronnie Griffin Robert Heiskell Picture Picture Royce Howell Not Not ' Proulx Available Available Jf Margrave Theresa Fuentes Alice Gomez Picture r u- r-  , . Fobie Gomez Available Junior Story There were 107 juniors at D. H.S. , and everyone of them will agree on one thing. We were in our most special year . We ' ve struggled long and hard to do the things a D.H. S. junior class does. This year their struggle ended. They sold mums, helmet banks, and they had a pre -supper before the Phillips game. The liighlight of the Jun- ior year was the Junior-Senior banquet. The junior names will be repeated be- cause of their activities, but they can not take all the credit. Partial credit goes to the sponsors; Mrs. Rowell, Mr. Perry, Mr. Boston, Mrs. McDaniel, Mr. Hurst, Mr. McCune, and Mr. Tipton, and all the other faculty members who made those things pos - sible. There is a lot of pleasure in being a Junior, but there is a lot of work. This work is organized by the junior of- ficers; Kevin Green, president; Brad Stout, vice-president; Ricky Booth, secretary; and Kim Fields, treasurer. The class was ex- cited or thrilled about the new opportunities offered to them through Honor Society, VIC A, DECA, English 111, American His- tory, chemistry, physics. Algebra II, trig, shorthand, office practice, ICT, DE, and ACT. This class had a great lasting unity that made it special from all others. It is what most people call pride, but Diana Lee calls it true feelings of a D, H, S, Junior. That means pride, unity, understanding, and a few other exquisite qualities. Juniors Get Involved Left: Kevin Caddell, active junior, participates in FTA, Spanish Club, Student Council, Speech Club, and excels in academic work. Below: Mike Slatton, an outstanding Wolf player, with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Slatton. Lower Left: Emma Lou Bachman and her pet raccoon. Bottom Right: Junior members on annual staff: Wanda Hunnicutt, Diane Lee, Clay Smith, Alice Gomez, and Theresa Fuentes. ■: .- ' ' k kdMii The 1973-74 sophomores were very active, joining new clubs and classes. They included Industrial Arts Club, Junior Health and Re- spiratory Disease Prevention, Speech Club, FHA, Rodeo Club, Spanish Club, and Journalism. They helped in the office and li- brary; also performed in Madri- gals and Stage Band. The class enjoyed many of the same activi- ties as they did in Junior High in- cluding; track, football, tennis, FHA, FFA, Choir, and Band. Class activities were the Soph- Supper, The Car Bash at the Hal- loween Carnival. From the 106 members, they elected officers; MikePaulk, president; Artie Led- better, vice-president; Yolanda Ortega, secretary, and Lyla Unruh, treasurer. Sponsors were: Mr. Slagle, Mr. Singley, Miss Nicholas, Miss Dees, Coach Sherrill, Coach Rowell, and Mr. Houston. Sophomores enjoyed the new freedom of activity periods, and meetings of organizations. They met and learned to like the new teachers of Dalhart High School. Teresa Allen Sheryl Beller Sophomores Participate Brent Bishop Kenny Boatman Mary Lynn Bowers Denise Brock Johnnie Brown Wesley Brown Durane Castleberry Dora Caughron Shirlyne Chisum Jana Collard Denise Gumming Orrin Dailey Dale Davis ffl 3. With ' ' Spirit in School, Community Clyde Fergus Peggy French Steve French Jana Collard, Sophomore Cheerleader Pat Gabehart Lee George JoLyrm ' Gibson _-;_ I Robert Gordon J. Debby Green ■B«k Malcolm Green BillGriego Fred Hall Jimmy Hall Rhonda Hamilton Tim Heiskell Carey Holmes Sophomores Succeed With a Little Help Sophomore sponsors: Coach Sherrill, Coach Rowell, Mr. Houston. Mr. Slagle, Mr. Singley, Miss Nicholas, Miss Dees Robby Hooser Donna Johnson LaNita Johnson Joe Kelly Bobby Lang Virginia Lanners Allen Layman Artie Ledbetter Greg Lloyd Debbie Looper Johnny Martinez Trivonne Maytum Nelissa McCabe Barbara McDougal Preston McNabb Julie McNey Donnie McWhirter Wade Mitchell James Moore Eva Munoz Jerry Noyes Philip Olson Yolanda Ortega Mike Paulk From Their Friends on m Kyle Pigman Ronnie Ramirez Joe Bob Rammage Rudy Rangel Jimmy Reese Keenan Renshaw Mike Rice Theresia Ridenour Larry Rojas Tommy Romero Greg Schniers Nema Sanborn Louis Sandoval Deanna Seitz Cindy Slatton David Smith Mike Smith Cindy Stanley Valoree Swanner Debbie Tague Randy Taylor Allen Teston Cathy Thompson Debbie Tow Lyla Unruh Vicki Vandiver Faye Van Houten Michele Womack Scott Womble Nelse Woods Debbie Tague and Peggy French served tea and Sophomore mothers planned, cooked, and served the Sophomores Strive for Excellence Debbie Tow, an outstanding sophomore student, in Typ- ing One. In Background, Eva Munoz and Vicki Vandiver. SOPHOMORES, WHOSE PICTURES WERE NOT AVAILABLE FOR PUBLICATION. Mike Ashlock Arthur Cordova Marty Doyle Richard Curry Alice Fuentes Tommy Garcia Vicklj Green James Mariscal Arthur Morris John Proctor Reuben Reyes Barbara McDougal prepares her lamb for showing at Inter- state Fair. ; ;Mll Sophomore class officers: Mike Paulk, president; Lyla Unruh, treasurer; Yolanda Ortega, secretary, and Artie Ledbetter, vice president. Administration, Dedicated to Education Superintendent M.P. Bater The schoolboard of Dalhart Independent School District is charged with the admin- istration and direction of the school. This includes selection of administrative, teach- ing and auxiliary personnel; preparing and approving a budget; recommending a tax levy, setting up instructional programs and extra-curricular activities. They act as a Uason between the local district and the Texas Education Agency and federally ap- proved programs. Their duties are pre- scribed by state law. They also have audi- ences with school patrons and strive to meet the needs of children and young people of the district. They meet regularly the second Tuesday of each month, plus numer- ous called meetings for special purposes. Schoolboard members: Seated: Mr. Harlon Gaskill, Dr. Smith, Mr. Jack Culbertson, Mr. Billy Chestnut, Mr. A. S. Abdullah, Mr. C. J. Kuper. Standing: Mr. C. R. Arty Watkins. Appreciation Shown for Cooks Custodians ;1 • ( r Mr. Joe Crespin, AFJHS Cooks -Cafeteria Bottom To Top: Mrs. Files, Schniers, Mrs. Williamson, and Mrs. Hall, A major change was made in the lunchroom pro- gram this year. Instead of free choice of hamburger, hot dogs, and snacks, a type A lunch was served daily to approximately 230 students. It consisted of meat or a meat substitute, vegetables, hot rolls, dessert, and milk. The standard price was 454: for student s, and50(J; for adults. The cooks who did all this work were Mrs. Doris Schniers, Mrs. Fred Hall, Mrs. Iva Files, and Mrs. Mary Williamson. They were assisted by Dianne Dunn, Margaret and Bonnie Hall, Donna and Vicki Watson, Mark Kuster, and Mike Gill. Mr. McCune kept a stern eye on the lunch line to see that no one cut in . Mr. Nettleton displays painting Mrs. Loftin kept a record of money brought Mr. Herman Nettleton was very faithful to his duties in keeping the high school building clean, comfortable, and a welcome to the students and faculty. Mr. Nettleton retired January 1 , 1974, and Mr. Sam Green, Senior, became the new custodian. At AFJHS, Mr. Joe Crespin and Mr. Joe Coleman served as custodians; they also helped to care for the Physical Education Building. Mr. Coleman ' s picture appears on another page of the annual. Library, Center of Learning, Past, Present Left Top: Mrs. Reynolds. Right Top: Mrs. Reynolds, Librarian helps Danny Mc Whirter with a reference. Middle: Library aides helps Mrs. Reynolds during 5th hour. Debbie Tague, NeUssa McCabe, Jana Collard, Mrs. Reynolds and Jerry Noyes. Bottom: Kae Ferguson checks a reference in the card catalogue. All Students profit from the use of the library learn- ing of the past and present and prophecies of the fu- ture. Today ' s library is no longer musty archives. It includes books, maga- zines, reference material. Audio visual aides include slide and film strips pro- jectors, tape, casette, and records, players and view- ers for classroom and in- dividual use. Yes, the library is a center of learning. Allyn Finch Junior High Students It ' s snack time at the show. SI ' I. Study hall comes in handy to catch up. 1 , • ■ 15 Junior high teams played good football all year, as shown by this run. Enjoy Extracurricular Activities Maggie, are things that bad? Junior high students like to eat a lot! Special Ed. Works to Get Ahead Above; Mrs, Shaw gives tests to Paul Loggins, Stacy Porter, and Juan Moreno. Top Right; Mrs. Bill Richardson and Paul Leyba, stand next to bulletin during book week. Middle Right; Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Ondracek, and Mrs. Shaw in special education room at Junior High School. Bottom Right; Mrs. Richardson helps Paul Leyba. The Dalhart Schools have maintained classes for slower learners since 1947, but this year is the first time that a re- source room has been provided at Junior High. Previously, students had to travel to either North Ward or Dalhart Elemen- tary School for special help. The Junior High School resource room is known as the Basic Skills room and students who have trouble with subject matter such as reading, language, or math may be as- signed two or more periods a day in the resource room to receive instruction in the basic skills from the teacher, Mrs. Ondracek, and the teacher aide, Mrs. Richardson. In addition to classes, stu- dents in the basic skills program receive complete pre-vocational assessment from the PESO Educational Service Cen- ter in Amarillo to help these students plan a career after school graduation. CLASS OF ' 77 m - Leading the Way at AFJH . . . Freshmen Chalk one up for the freshman this year! They have finally made it to the head of junior high. For the first time they have begun to function as a class with officers, money-raising projects, a picnic, banquet, and prom. They have the duty of running tlie concession stand for the junior high and Lobo football games. They study Al- gebra 1, Related Math I, world history, physical science, English, home ec. , agriculture, and health. In sports the teams participated in football, basketball and track. The teams did quite well throughout tlie year. The freshmen have leadersliip ability; tliey can cooperate and have reached ma- turity. Freshman pep club members: First Row: Leslie Weavei, Sharon Artho, Alexa Burkhalter, Second: Judy Detwiler, Ann David, Third: Linda Lyles, Fourth: Ginny Bates, Par Kelley Celle Ritchey, Fifth: Kay Carter, Gyneth Garrison. Stanley Gary Ames Larry Ames Sharon Theresa Sylvia Albrecht Kevin Lloyd Artho Baca Barrera Charlotte Bishop Blackburn Denise Debbie Linda Bezner Blocker Boatman Brown Jim Bass Ginny Mike Bates Buckner Alexa Burkhalter % Wfl ff w w - r 1 m ' P Picture ) 3 ' . ? Jm H H Sjr ' ' Available j WKBSs ft Bart Cadenhead Ricky Carmack Carlos Carranza Eddie Carter Kay Carter Mary Casados Tim Collard Wendell Collingsworth AUyn Combs Karlyn Cox Richard Curry Ann David Debbie Davis Jeannette Davis Judy Detwiler Ray Dillard Marty Doyle Timber Lee Dwight Lori Elliott Micheal Ellis Jo Anne Field Wendell Field Steven Fike Tim Fixen Dennis Fletcher Alice Fuentes Pat Gabehart Mike Gallegos Lawerence Garcia Gyneth Garrison Doris Gates Betty Gordon Delois Green Karla Green Roy Griffin Buddy Hall Mark Hanbury Nikki Hancock Rodney Henderson Charles Highsmith Ray Dillard, Tim Fixen, Beverly Sixton, and others lectures at the front of the room. the Physical Science listen intently as Mr. McCune Leading and Working Together As a Class Kim Holland Jolli Houren Casey Howell Kenny Howell Yvonne Johnson Bonnie Jones Billy Keel Grady Keenan Rhonda Keller Pam Kelley Jeff King Billy Lamb Joe Lang Joel Like Lisa Loften Clark Loter Anthony Lovato Lawerence Lovelady Linda Lyles Maria Mariscal Danny Martinez Jim Bob Matthews Blynn May Jimmy McEvers Sherlyn McMurray James Miller Rex Mi Us Kelli Minshall Jodell Mireles Cindy Murphy Steven Ortega Virginia Ortiz ■■ ■ ri lA . f Freshman Cheerleaders: Sharon Artho, Alexa Burkhalter, and Leslie Weaver lead the junior high at the pep rallies. . ' . m Q ' ' f? f f iS ' ' 1 r Joyce Pearson Loretta Pearson Ernest Perez Billy Preston John Proctor Barbara Quintana Virginia Resendez John Rhodes Celle Ritchey Calvin Robertson Ernest Rojas Gary Rose Stanley Sanderson Theresa Scroggins Susie Sherrill Beverly Sixton Debra Stanfield Butch Stewart Gwendolyn Stewart Mike Stone Mary Street Rusty Summerville Debra Switzer Dermis Tague Dayton Thompson Nancy Thompson Judy Vandiver Jimmy Williams Chuck Vickers Frank Vigil Vicki Watson Leslie Weaver Pat Whiteaker Mark Whiteside Wesley Whitley Victor Williams Charlotte Willis Mark Wilson John Young Jamie Lee Pope Freshman officers are: KayCarter; secretary, Alexa Burkhalter; treasur- er, Kenny Howell; Vice-President, Rusty Summerville; President. These students led the freshmen class in their first year as a united class. Junior High Band Shows Musical Ability ! .l n,; Ml | ; 1 t- 8th GRADE BAND: Debbie Abbe, Lisa Acker, Clyde Ashlock, Kathy Barrow, Vanessa Berryman, Philip Black, Helen Black- burn, Mike Bolton, Kevin Brown, Whitney Brown, Bret Cadenhead, Jimmy Cadenhead, Tina Castleberry, Joel Chisum, Bobby Clayton, Kevin Collins, Cindy Craw- ford, Kent Crosswhite, Lacey Easley, Joe Field, Jamie Field, Ann Foster, Cindy Gallegly, Denise Gaskill, Ronnie Gordon, Lolly Gossett, Lee Griego, David Green, Russell Gustin, Bonnie Hall, Elizabeth Johnson, Valerie Johnson, Clyde Jenkins, Mabe King, Kathy Krahn, Stan Layman, Laura Langhorne, Forrest Lloyd, Belinda Maytum, Kim McClesky, Allyn Melius, Tina Mireles, Arthur Morris, Irene Munoz Jx 7th GRADE BAND: Luanne Abdullah, Keith Adamson, Gary Acker, Lynn Faye, Artho, NinaGanelle, Mary Ruth Bradley, Johnny Dorman Bolton, Patricia Bowers, Julie Brown, Deborah Lynn Byrd, Lavetta Caughron, Nick Chestnut, Joan Clements, Brad Crosswhite, Vickie Detwiler, Darlene Dulaney, PaulKeith Dwight, Doug Field, FrankFrancis, Brian Carl Frank, Bret Howard Freeman, Lee Steele Ferguson, Karl Gerber, Linda Gilbert, Charles Gossett, Bonny Diane Green, Brad Grice, Jennie Grimes, Lynn Judy Guthrie, Margaret Hall, C arrie Hanbury, Lee Carren Hanbury. CLASS OF ' 7 In the Center, but Reaching Upward Eighth graders are in the middle of every- thing at junior high. Learning to better them- selves when it comes to leadership and re- sponsibility. The pep club members made and hung signs to boost their team. The football, basketball, and track members worked hard to prove they can go all the way to win. The eighth graders were active all year, partic- ipating in choir and band. The eighth graders study math, English, American History, earth science. Conver- sational Spanish, and reading. Now they are prepared to go on to be the leaders of Allyn Finch Junior High. Sylvia Bosell Tracie Brewster Kevin Brown Whitney Brown Debbie Bush Jimmy Burgtorf Bret Cadenhead Jimmy Cadenhead Charles Casados Melda Castillo Tina Castleberry Joel Chisum Bobby Clayton Patty Clayton David Cody Lavonne Cordova Harold Countryman Becky Cox Cindy Crawford Cindy Crist Walter Daily Betty Davis Ricky Depue Shelia Downing Dianne Dunn Lacey Easley Jamie Field Jeff Field Jon Field Doyle Ferguson Fred Fernandez Martha Floras Debbie Abbe Lisa Acker Joe Allison Clyde Ashlock Roberta Bachman Beverly Barrow Kathy Barrow George Barrera Vanessa Berryman Phillip Black Helen Blackburn Mike Bolton a m Q X% J fl t ' fl '  A - ' t A f 5A ■ ' . ' }K : I Mary Foshee Ann Foster Cindy Gallegly Deborah Gallegos Rachel Gallegos Paula Garcia Denise Gaskill Lee Griego Michael Ray Gill Elishe Gonzales Joe Goodpasture Lolly Gossett Ronnie Gordon David Green Hazel Gregory Russell Gustin Terri Gustin Bonnie Hall Ronnie Hall Duane Hayes Jimmy Kay Heiskell Jimmy Holman Paul Holman Billy Hunter Paula Hunter Clyde Jenkins Valerie Johnson Katheri ne Keenan Mabe King Kathy Krahn Sue Kratzer Mark Kuster Qmitng Q - ' A lis vj m. Mm . Eighth grade pep club: Kneeling: Tracy Brewster, Cindy Crawford, Becky Murray, Maggie Paulk, Tina Castleberry. Standing: Penny Murray, Valerie Johnson, Donna Turner, Debbie Gallegos, Lisa Wheeler, Helen Blackburn, Paula Hunter, Cindy Gallegly, Lisa Acker, Terri Gustin, Terri Morris, Denise Gaskill. Cheerleaders (Center) Whitney Brown, Dolly Moore. Eighth Graders Are Involved and Anxious Laura Langhor: Anita Leal Jr. High Office Aides: Kent Crosswhite, Kim McClesky, Terry Gustin, Tina Mireles, Rachel Gallegos, Kathy Barrow, Lauri Root, Second Row: Helen Blackburn, Donna Turner, Vanessa Berryman Rick Mathiasen Belinda Maytum Kim McCleskey AUyn Melius Tina Mireles Walking Mireles Steve Mobbs Dolly Moore Arthur Morris Terri Morris Irene Munoz Becky Murray Pemiy Murray Connie Nixon Tina Parson Maggie Faulk Elizabeth Peery Estel Perez Philip Phelps Luz Placencio David Portlock Kelly Powell Tim Proffitt Mark Ramirez Reuben Ramirez Rochelle Rice Kay Ridenour Lola Roach Mike Robertson Robert Rojas Lauri Root Bertha Sanderson Kelli Saunders Finnice Seitz Douglas Short Maurice Shufelberger Warren Slaughter Diane Sledge Christie Stahl Dwayne Steed Forrest Lloyd Sandi Lowe Dorthy Lovato Ray Maas fIJ-A md Ready to Move on up to the Top of AFJH Tina Wilkinson Jerry Wilson Ann Womble Sylvia Barrerra Boyd Barrow Kevin Collins Kent Crosswhite Ruby Gomez Courtney Silberbe Library Aides: Lloyd Blackburn, Dennis Tague, and Ja Simmons In the library at jimior high. Field help Mrs. Involvement at Allyn Finch Junior High Top Left: Working in the library and doing research at the same time are Judy Vandiver, Cindy Gallegly, Valarie Johnson, Betty Gordon, and Becky Cox. Top Right: Mrs. Simmons instructs Penny Murray, Kitty Keenan, LaVonne Cordova, and Shelia Downing in library procedure. Bot- tom Right: Are all of you stamping the same book? Faye Artho, Vicki Detwiler, Maggie Paulk, Lisa Acker, and Dorothy Lovato. CLASS OE ' 79 trrr Junior High at Last - and Moving up The seventh graders ' goal at the begin- ning of the year is to be accepted into jun- ior high. They have to learn to participate with others and to share their ideas. They have given up childhood and are reaching out for maturity. The seventh graders enrolled with great expectations for the year. They cheered on their football and basketball teams, celebrating their wins and learning to face defeat. Some seventh grade subjects are: lan- guage arts, math, choir, band, O.A., social studies, and science. The seventh graders surpassed their goal and now they are with it. Luanne Abdullah Gary Acker Claude Adams Faye Artho Nina Ashlock Steve Ballejo Jerry Bass John Bateman Weston Bevans Roger Bidwell Linda Boatman John Bolton Patricia Bowers Sylvia Bradley Julie Brown Deborah Byrd Scott Campbell Lavetta Caughron Judy Cessnun Nick Chestnut Lisa Childers Joan Clements Sessamie Collingsworth Bryan Cooper Sherree Coots Brad Crosswhite Don Davis Gerald Davis Vickie Detwiler Larry Downs Darlene Dulaney Mike Duran Paul Dwight Lee Ferguson Gloria Fernandez Doug Field Lee Field Frank Francis Brian Frank Bret Freeman • Picture Not I M ii ,a i Joe Fuentes Josephine Garci a Brad Garner Karl Gerber Linda Gilbert Rodney Gill Scott Gossett Bonny Green Brad Grice Jeannie Grimes James Gustin Judy Guthrie Lisa Hall Margaret Hall Sherri Hall Carrie Hanbury Carren Hanbury Kitty Hancock David Harman Tracy Hawkins Mike Headding Staunton Heiskell Lisa Hill La Jean Holland Pam Holt Brent Homfield Wesley Hopson Kay Howell Tracy Howell Cynthia Hunnicutt Brad Hutton Greg Keel S enth radePepClub: FirstRow: KayHowell, PamHolt, Jane Clements, Kitty Hancock, D ' Lisa Stanley, Tammy Rose, Paula Phelps. Second Row: Jeannie Grimes, Carren Hanbury, Laura Mendez, Carrie Hanbury, LuAnn Abdullah, Ruth Bradley, Linda Boatman, Larelie Moore, Bonnie Green, Michaeleen Teston. Third Row: Becky Phillips, Veronica Villarreal, Lajean Holland, Tammy Lowe, Leslie Wallace, Laine Priestley, Donna Sanderson, Nina Ash- lock. Fourth Row: Jackie Moomaw, Debbie Smith, Debbie Byrd, Rhonda Summerville, Trisha Bowers, Lisa Love- lady, Toni Rameriz, Lisa Hill, Ruby Romero. Seventh Graders Prepare for Responsibilities Who says seventh graders don ' t want their picture in the annual? Pictured Above are Richard Murphy, RobertRojas, Dennis Rojas, Mike Headding, and Don Davis. It must be the day to stop and pose for the camera. Paula Holman, Irene Munoz, Estella Perez, Casey Howell, and Roberta Montoya take time out to pose. Mike Keller Weldon Kelley Jon King Monty King Sherry Knox Jeanine Kuper Stanley Layman Billy Leonard J .M . Lewis David Leyba Bill Like Jeanette Linville John Lockhart Lisa Lovelady Tami Lowe Leonard Luna Freddy Manning Sandra Matthews Todd Matthews John Paul Mauldin Arlyn May Andy McCrite Laura Mendez Jackie Merwin Elizabeth Mireles Joaquin Mireles Debbie Montoya Phil Montoya Roberta Montoya Jackie Moomaw David Moore Lorelei Moore mi f ' 55 g %f a v : • ..-!.« ■ ii A A 2 A n n Richard Murphy £ = ' -5 The Cubs clear the way for another long run. m a Juanita Pacheco Jan i Parr Paula Phelps Becki Phillips George Placencio Laine Priestly Rud Rameriz Toni Ramirez Laurie Rangel Bobby Reeves Mark Ricketson Dennis Rojas Troy Rojas Ricky Romero Roy Romero Ruby Romero Esperansa Resendez John Root Tammy Rose Donna Sanderson Debbie Smith Lee Arm Spruell D ' Lisa Stanley Shari Stanley Austin Stephens James Stone ■ Bobby Straight Rhonda Summerville Mike Swift Tim Teafatiller Curtis Teer Michaeleen Teston ' Ifred Thompson Ronnie Unruh Arthur Villarreal Veronica Villarreal Kathy Vinson Leslie Wallace Joe Don Wallin Cindy Ann White Toni Van Houten Dennis Wheeler Stephen White George Wilkinson Steven Wilson Billy Woolley Keith Adamson Ruth Bradley Mike Kratzer Paul Leyba Ralph Mireles Penny S amply Maurice Shufelberger James Sledge Barbara Trujillo Steve Young Timmy Zielke Carl Gerber £f i Seventh Grade Memories OUR LOYAL SUPPORTERS Christ, the Leader of Us All He who does the will of My Father in Heaven shall enter the Kingdom of Heaven. (Matthew 7:21) KXIT VOICE OF THE GOLDEN WOLVES National, Regional, Local News, Music for Everyone Hwy. 385 N. : Our Loyal Supporters Compliments of Tommy Buckner Dalhart, Texas Shep ' s Place 7th and Scott Mrs. E. B. Shepherd, prop. Allsup ' s7-ll 7th Cherry Cooked Foods to Go B B Grocery Stratford Mini- Mai I North Highway 287 Buster ' s Boot Shop Box 953 Stratford, Texas Frosty Drive Inn 417 Elm Hwy, 87 S. Dalhart, Texas Flamingo Motel Hwy 54 East Dalhart, Texas General Insurance Agency All Types of Insurance . Bonds Clayton, New Mexico Hartley Consumers Box 781 Hartley, Texas Holiday Motel Hwy 54 West Dalhart, Texas 505-374-9131 365-4441 249-4501 Carol Lee Donut Shop 520 W. 7th Dalhart, Texas John ' s Barber Shop 7th Oak Dalhart, Texas The Cowboy Rt. 2, Box 227 Conlen, Texas Hwy. 54 E. C. R. Anthony 308 Denrock Dalhart, Texas Southwestern Public Service 202 Denrock Dalhart, Texas Stratford Store Box 8 Stratford, Texas Dalhart Animal Hospital Box 228 Dalhart, Texas Dalhart Veterinary Clinic Hwy, 54 East Dalhart, Texas Empire Construction Company Box 780 Stratford, Texas United Supply Hwy 87 South Dalhart, Texas General Contractors Metal BIdgs, Pipe Steel Welding White Nisbett Agency 309 Denrock Dalhart, Texas Dalhart Hatchery 412 East 1st Street Dalhart, Texas M S MOTOR REPAIR Hwy. 87 S. Dalhart, Texas 249-5048 We support the Dalhart Wolves Clyde Ferguson beside company truck LU -ANN ' S LITTLE PEOPLE SHOP Hwy. 287, Stratford Mini -Mall Stratford, Texas LUPE ' S PAINT BODY SHOP 919 Chicago Street 249-4954 Dalhart, Texas OAKLEYS ' FLORAL NURSERY Hwy. 54 East 396-2092 Stratford, Texas RANDY ' S SURPLUS CITY Hwy. 87 S. 249-2333 Dalhart, Texas NEWTON FOSTER REAL ESTATE Newton Foster, Realtor 319 Denrock Ave. 249-4705 STRATFORD STAR Dave McReynolds, Editor Box 8, Stratford, Texas 396-5555 CHOICE ' S SUPER SERVICE 249-2921 Highway 54 87 385 AT THE CROSSROADS 1 Mechanic on Duty Tires, Accessories Call us for repairs and tune ups. Save that gasoline by proper care of your car, pickup, or truck. ffiflP BKi B B H««Bpu « AMERICAN DUSTING COMPANY Municipal Airport 249-2904 2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHED COMPLETE AERIAl APPLICATION FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS RELIABLE ENTOMOLOGY SERVICE -DIAL. 249-2904 AFTER HOURS CAll LOCATED AT WEST HANGAR MClTOM WMITE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT MELTON WHITE RESIDENCE 910 DENROCK AV 249 4334 We are proud of our service to the community and our modern facilities. We are also proud of our school and its organizations. Our son, Stephen White, is a member of 7th grade football team pictured Above. CITY DRUG STORE 224 Denrock Ave. 249-2323 249-2121 249-4359 Your Rexall Pharmacy-Coffee Bar, Cosmetic Gifts, Kings Candies, Photographic Supplies, Sickroom Rentals, Free Prescriptions Delivery. Steve Monden, a Golden Wolf BOB ' S DRIVE IN 7th and Oak Kennan Renshaw and Sherlyn McMurry help in the store. Open Sunday afternoon. Choice Meat, and Groceries A Friendly Store with friendly people. ♦, CATTLEMAN ' S CAFE 604 Liberal 249-5611 Edna Dooley, Clara McBride, and Ruby Lucero, prepare food to please you. Open 7 days a week. Good hot coffee. Breakfast- Lunches-- Steaks. It ' s the friendliest place. AIR SPEED STATION Hwy. 54 W. 249-4884 Belts, Accessories, Service. We accept Bank Americard Master Charge Cards. Gasoline, Most Major Brands of Oil, Tires, Batteries, Tune Ups, Brake Service, Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Generators Alternators, Starters, Repaired Hoses. A station that will help you during tlie energy crisis and afterward. BEN FRANKLIN 204 Denrock 249-2476 An exciting moment as the Wolves battle the Guymon Tigers. Ricky Boothe was active or and Lobos teams this year. BARTLETT LUMBER 201 Denrock 249-4661 Hot Water Heaters, Paneling, Sherwin Williams Paints, Skill Tools, Plate Glass, Water Well Supplies, Stanley Hardware, Stock Tanks, Crescent Tools, Storm Windows Doors, Plumbing G Electrical Supplies. CASUAL CORNER CLOTHING Texline 362-3731 Main St. There is always a courteous and helpful saleslady to help a young lady and her mother choose the clothes they will enjoy wearing. All types of men ' s, women ' s and children ' s clothing sold here. CAVINESS PACKING P.O. Box 10 1900 Chicago 249-4519 For delicious meats prepared and packaged properly, many people across the United States depend on Caviness Packing Company. BUILDERS ' SUPPLY Box 589 Hwy. 87. S. 249-4647 Waiting to serve you: J. C. Phillips, Joe Mc- Cleskey and Alfred Sandoval. Quality at lower prices. CITY RADIO ELECTRIC 40U 7th 249-2181 For the best radio and television repair service depend on City Radio and Electric. REPAIRING IS THEIR BUSINESS. CAGLE AUTO SUPPLY 615. East 7th 249-5573 Bob Cagle is always waiting to serve you at Cagle Auto Supply. The staff says, We appre- ciate your business. BILL ' S SPRAYING SERVICE Hwv. 87 S. 249-4931 Mark Goodpasture is one of the great Dalhart Wolves players. A scene from an exciting Wolves game. Crop Spraying, Aerial Applications, Insecticides, Herbicides, Seeding and Defolication are done by Bill ' s Spraying Service. BARBER OIL COMPANY 215 Liberal 249-2686 One of the exciting moments in the Wolves Game. One of the most modern Stations in Dalhart. Direct to Farm, Tire Service, Oil Case or Fuel, Chevron Gasoline, Good Service to all our Cus- tomers. Class Presidents: Seated: Kevin Green, junior; Mr. Ray Koehler, Rusty Summerville, freshman. Standing: Mike Norlen, senior, 1ikp Panlk. sophomore. CITIZENS STATE BANK 323 Denver ofDALHART, TEXAS Box 1151 249-5009 SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1920 DALHART DAILY TEXAN 406 Denrock 249-4511 Royce Howell, Robert Stanley, and Kim El- liott are efficient workers. For national, state, local news, peo- ple depend on their daily paper. THE DALHART DAILY TEXAN is published daily, except Sunday. CULBERTSON- SCARDELLO no Denrock 249- 5551 1 1 ta! i A modem car agency displaying the latest ' 74 models. Trucks, pickups, all models of cars. We also sponsor Punt, Pass, G Kick for boys in Dalhart and the surrounding area. DALHART Hwy. 54 W. BOWL 249-2260 Phillip Ondracek A Dalhart Wolf Dalhart Bowl For fun, recreation, exercise DAIRY INN 706 Cherry 249-4651 Friendly clerks serve you every day. Ice cream, malts, shakes, hamburgers, sand- wiches, snacks, chicken, shrimp. ' Where the DHS students go. DELUXE BOOT AND SADDLE Clayt on, New Mexico Kitty Keenan looks at the many saddles in this boot and saddle shop. Also lariats, halters, girths, blankets, men ' s and ladies ' boots. DALHART FURNITURE EXCHANGE 249-4012 Mr. Moomaw, Tammie Moomaw, and Jackie Moomaw are proud of the furniture and appli- ances offered here. New and used furniture at reason- able prices. DIAMOND J. ELECTRIC 221 Denrock 249-5012 ii ii [a Mrs. Mary K. Jones will be glad to show you the stereo equipment, the television, radios and other electronic equipment. Repairs and service are offered here, also. DEEP ROCK SERVICE 521 W. 7th 249-9906 Generator and alternator service. We honor major credit cards. We give S H Green stamps. Sonic Tires, Wholesale Retail 302 North Main Best Wishes to the Staff, from 396-5521 FIRST STATE BANK Statford, Texas MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. A FULL SERVICE BANK. Stop in and visit with us concerning our Trust Department Services, Savings accounts. Certificates of Deposits, Personal and Commercial Loan Services, Safe Deposit Boxes and many more services. Ross Carter, pres. Jarmell Stanley DHS Rodeo Club Sec. DHS Rodeo Club DALHART SADDLERY 218Denrock 249-2156 Students and Adults enjoy wearing boots and western apparel from DALHART SADDLERY. DALHART TRANSFER 110 Peach 249-4012 Trucks of NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Local and Long Distance Moving They serve you now and in the future. Storage- - Crating- - Packing (Call Robert Moomaw 701 Kendrick --249-41 16) fiSIIII A:m.m Tools, Hardware, paints DALHART HARDWARE 315 Denrock 249-2471 For the best in gift items and everyday needs shop at Dalhart Hardware. DENROCK CONOCO AND CAR WASH Hwy. 54 N. 249-2114 Keep your car sparkling clean. Use our car wash and waxing service. We also have the best in gasoline, oil, anti- freeze, and service. On the corner of Denrock G 7th. Gale and Harold Countryman display corn raised Circle A Irrigation headquarters on Clayton High- on Colquitt farms, which use Valley Irrigation way. CIRCLE A IRRIGATION Highway 87 North Box 1290 249-4873 Alton Countryman, manager VALLEY SELF- PROPELLED SPRINKLERS, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE DILL AUTO SUPPLY 7th Denrock 249-5577 f . :S Manager, Mr. Norris Gunn , ICT student Roger Manning, and customer. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PARTS. Chrysler irrigation engines Sales and Service Clerks and customers display attractive gifts avail- able in this shop. FANNIE ' S HALLMARK 314 Denrock 249-2805 Gifts for all occasions, cards, special engraving and printing available; candles, toys, floral arrangements. For those who care to give the best. DALHART CONSUMERS ASSN., INC. Petroleum Products, Fertilizers, Farm Supplies Grain, Feed, Seed, Storage Station phone 249-4727 Elevator Station phone 249-4660 Wilco Elevator phone 249-2014 On Texline Highway P. O. Box 671 Dalhart, Texas WESTERN SKIES MOTOR INN AND RESTAURANT Highway 54 Busine? 87 249-4538 Call toll-free for your reservations. m l VK rrr-firir , — . THRIFTWAY GROCERY 700 Chicago DQIQDQDCSQB B 249-5524 ' ifm f  eigP«l9ffliPi This is your friendly home town grocery, owned and operated by people who have served Dalhart for many years. Fresh fruits and vegetables, all grocery items, and S H Green Stamps. ZIMLICHS FLOWERS 219 Denrock 249-2327 Miss KatJiy Tow, 1973 Homecoming Queen wears a corsage and holds a bouquet from Zimlich ' s Flowers. Floral Arrangements, --Wedding G Anniversary Receptions, Gifts, Catering Service. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN. 116 W. 5th 249-2616 Loans, for farming, ranching, and irrigation. We help you plan fof your future. We meet the financial needs of the farmers and ranchers of the Panhandle. Offering the lowest rates available. Burke Bell, director. XIT RANCH MOTEL Jet. U.S. Highways 54-87-385 209 Liberal 249-4589 Member of Friendship Inns Diners Club- -Carta Blanca American Express Credit Cards accepted. 3 blocks to downtown, block to restaurant, Individually controlled refrigerated air, Tiled showers, Wall to wall Carpeting, Room Television, Controlled Heat. Gaitha G Ed Needham WHITE AUTO 307 Denrock 249-2945 Above: Mingo Rojas and customers display merchandise. Below: Diane Burrow, DE student, is ready to help you select a record or stereo. DALHART FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 502 Denrock 249-4561 Kenneth Martin and Linda Green, employees, are ready to aid those desiring loans, or to make savings deposits. Financial aid and advice are offered by your friendly DALHART FEDERAL SAVINGS 8 LOAN. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS One of the most modern buildings and savings institution in the Texas Panhandle. XIT FEEDYARDS R.F.D. Dalhart Highway 54 West Feedyards 384-2301 Feed Mill 384-2306 The finest beefsteaks in the USA come from our feedlots! We carry on the tradition of the XIT 30-MINUTE LAUNDRY 411 W. 7th 249-2356 Baby Bolton and Mrs. Humphrey Bolton display the fine cleaning and laundry work done by the machines here. For all your cleaning needs, see us. WALLS SUPPLY Hwy 87 N 249-5571 WALLS SUPPLY ■ 1 JI H 1 !aB tmM Walls Supply will help you keep all your machinery in the best of repair for efficient service. For farmers and for industry. Farm implements and tractors. TODD ' S TEXACO Hwy 87 N. We keep the American motorist happy. Gas, oil, anti -freeze, fixing flats, car repairs 249-9986 The junior high twirlers Lolly Gossett, Selina Todd, Lacy Easley, Kim McClesky, Tina Castleberry, (right) (Station, left). They try their best to please the customers, and also lead the band. Casey Howell is one of the employees. FARM BUREAU INS. Bill Carmack, General Agent 522 E. 7th 249-4321 INSURANCE SERVICES --TEXAS FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO- -SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU CASUALTY INSURANCE AND LIFE INSURANCE See us for: Life, Fire, Accident Sickness, Crop Hail, Blue Cross, Automobile, Farmers ' Liability, Tires, Batteries. FARMERS ' RANCHERS ' SUPPLY Box 1335 Dalhart, Texas 105 E. First 249-4211 SEE US! fWK PURINA [H0W5 m FEEDS PURINA - HEALTH AIDS FERTILIZER - INSECTICIDES VETERINARY SUPPLIES LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT 8. SUPPLIES De h Service RICHARD OALIO - Owner K-c-Mtm 402 Denrock DALHART MOTOR AND TIRE 249-2051 DODGE, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH FIRESTONE TIRES COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES. We service what we sell. Also auto repairs, tire recapping, service station, accessories. On Rock Island Avenue, see our complete rooms of furniture. Left jane Garth, Gary Walker, Mrs. Caylor Caddell, Kevin Caddell. NORTEX FEEDLOT COMPANY DALHART. TEXAS Box 1121 RF D Coldwater Dalhart, Texas Mobile Service 249-5142 Phone 384-2311 Summerour, President Jqhnny Summerour Arty Watkins Charles Steel FARMERS STOCKMENS BANK Box 488 Des Moines, New Max. Clayton N. M. 374-2574 w--i.irii S! Dalhart students stand before bank, which serve customers in five states; New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, and Colorado. VILLA-REAL CARPETS 721 Norman 249-4897 Cindy, Veronica, Fabian, and Daniel Villarreal admire the samples of carpets sold by the Villa Real Carpet Company of Dalhart. Also drapes, linoleum; sales G installation. FREDRICKSON INC. Stratford, Texas Hwy. 54, W. Jason Kelley and Kitty Keen an admire sign of Frederickson. With the increase in irrigation, the need for pumps, sales and service is needed in the Texas Panhandle. GIBSON ' S DISCOUNT 704 Maple 249-4911 WHERE YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS This modern store in Dalhart has increased in size and service. Admiral appliances, and fur- nishings lead in sales. GLOVER PHARMACY 301 Denrock 249-4111 Mrs. Bonnie Womble proudly displays the new stereos. The new in shape and sound. Also drugs, cosmetics, convalescent needs, gifts, prescriptions filled. Headquarters for film developing. HELNOLD COMMODITIES 106 E. 3rd 249-5581 Mrs. Elaine White and Mrs. Corrine Easley check the latest market reports on the board and tape. Commodities are bought, sold, traded. Fast, accurate, modern service for Dalhart in- vestors. GREEN ' S JEWELRY 303 Denrock 249-2779 Right: In a beautiful salon setting. Merle Norman cosmetics are displayed, matched to the individual customer ' s beauty needs, and sold. An experienced cosmetologist, Mrs. Betty Green, will help you to be your most beautiful self. In this store you will also find watches, all types of jewelry, silver service, and watch repairing. WORLY MILLS Highway 54 E. 249-4298 Mrs. Betty Headding and many others depend on Worley Mills. Above: Mrs. Headding, Randy Sherrill, Ted King, Tammy King, and Jim Tubbs, and Eric Hall. ETHRIDGE MOTOR CO. Olds and Chevrolet Clayton, New Mexico 374-2747 RLEY Warren Slaughter and Maggie PaulJc enjoy the new Clievrolets. People from Texas, New Mexico, and Oklahoma depend on Ethridge. FIRST SUPPLY Stratford, Texas 201 iN. 2nd 396-5531 For auto parts, repairs, hardware, good service, pickup and delivery, come to First Supply. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Clayton N.M. 374-2521 rr FIRST NATIONAL BANK Warren Slaughter and Maggie Paulk may be future patrons of bank. Resources of over 10 million. GOLDEN SPREAD OFFICE SUPPLY 323 Denrock 249-2651 Sandra Sherrill looks for the card for a special customer. Stop in and pay us a visit when you are hunting business supplies, business machin- ery. HENRY ' S FLOWERS 402 Denrock 249-5531 Mrs. Katherine Peeples displays a few of the many attractive floral arrangements. We sell artificial fresh flowers, flowering plants, and special decorations. J.C. PENNEY ' S 210 Denrock 249-4771 Men ' s Clothing Boys ' Clothes for Work and Play Ladies ' Fashions Children ' s Clothing Shoes, Boots Sheets, Blankets, Notions All types of fabrics, patterns. A Nationally Known Department Store Debbie Lang, attractive saleslady, shows Connie Lockhart the latest fashions in tops , slacks, skirts. The ' young crowd comes here for their clothing and sewing needs. FARMERS ' SERVICE AND SUPPLY 307 Denver Box 311 249-2757 Top: IH FARMERS ' SERVICE G SUPPLY Bottom: Bruce Nance and employees Mr. Mrs. Jacobs with their attractive buffet dinner. HOLIDAY GRILL Hwy. 54 W. 249-2349 Regular Meals Delicious Buffet for Lunch Steaks Cooked To Order Velcome to our fine restaurant. Susan Harvey serves the Hernandez family. HICKORY INN Hwy. 54 W. 249-4901 Bar-B-Que Take-Out Service Ribs--Beef--Ham — Served Family Style Southern Hospitality in Western Atmosphere Finest Charcoaled Steaks Catering Service Groups 20 or More We invite you to vi sit us. H.W.B. GROCERY CO. 123 Denrock Ave. 249-2725 Box 271 WHOLESALE GROCERS The Home of Nationally Advertised Brands Serving the 5 State Area Since 1919 Below: HWB truck delivers food for lunch. Back: Fred Hall, Judy Schniers, Kae Ferguson, Norvan Stapleton, driver. Front: Dianne IXinn, Bonnie Hall, Elizabeth Peery and Greg Schniers. q @m MW®. Sm JAKE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 220 Denrock 249-2122 CHILDREN ' S CLOTHES, SHIRTS COATS, DRESSES, PAiNT SUITS HOSIERY, LINGERIE, SHOES BLOUSES, HANDBAGS, ALL IN THE LATEST FASHIONS FORTHE FAMILY Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Hall disp fashion coat to customer. (B ■ mm P.O. Box 501 Hwy. 54 E. Dalhart, Texas 249-4000 PEOPLE DEVOTED TO REAL ESTATE DALHART ' S ACTION REAL ESTATE AGENCY We find a buyer for your property We are developing Dalhart property. Wanda Huiinicutt, Maggie PaiiD;, Diane Lee. J B IMPLEMENT COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE FARM IMPLEMENTS 511 N. 2nd 249-2571 Stratford, Texas F. J. Burgess, Robert Jacobs Serving the Texas Panliandle for Many Years LARRY ' S ELECTRIC 307 Denrock 249-2891 ! Mrs. Harshbarger displays a new refrigerator. Hardware, Gifts, appliances, large and small, dishes, glassware, kitch- en equipment. Also, repair service i s available for all your electrical needs, or for new installations. HOLIDAY MOTEL Hwy. 54 W. 249-2342 Dalhart ' s largest and finest. 5 5 well furnished units -Free T. V. Tiled Baths and Showers 4 oom Phones Wall to Wall Carpet-Restaurant on Premises. Refrigerated Air Condi- tioned. Free transportation to and from Air- port. Kim McClesky and Judy Detwiler admire clothes for teens. JOHNSON ' S READY-TO-WEAR 416 Denrock 249-2116 All the le ading brands of dresses, sweaters, pant suits, blouses, and clothes for teen-agers and ladies. LLOYD LOFTIN PRINTING 107 E. 4th 249-5017 |g % ' Jf r Connie and Lisa Loftin help their father in print- ing, binding. Posters, announcements, brochures. COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Home, Industrial, Office OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS iH Mr. and Mrs. Cooley and their em- ployees will help you find the arti- cles you wish to order in this WARD CATALOG STORE. Prompt service from theAmarillo headquarters. COOLEY SALES AGENCY (MONTGOMERY WARDS) 322 Denrock 249-4523 NITA BELLE ' S BEAUTY NOOK 902A Oak Ave. 249-2133 For the best hair care products and the prettiest hair styles in town Nita Belle ' s BeautyNook is the place to go. Penny Salter, Kevin Caddell and Debra Looper prepare for the next speech tournament. (Pic- ture Belowl. PIONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY 318 Rock Island 249-4531 We are here to serve you We help you take proper care of water heaters, stoves, furnaces, fire- places. Free recipes for cooking. We join all Americans in conserving our natural resources through proper use. OXY Occidental Chemical Company FERTILIZER F E RTI LI2E R MATER I ALS - AGCHEMICALS WE SERVE FARMERS IN 5 STATES Texline 362-3785 (Andy Curry, manager. ) ALL YOUR FERTILIZER, SEEDS AND CHEMICAL NEEDS RED ' S CAFE 23 Main 374-2312 Clayton, New Mex. FINE FOODS A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Cooks, waitresses, and the proprietor have pride in serving the finest foods. McILROY FURNITURE Price without Quality Is Poor Economy Carpets -Bedding- Accessories Quality Furniture One of the world ' s Largest Little Furniture Stores Your Authorized La -Z -Boy Dealer Right: Beautiful twirlers of Golden Wolf Band; Becky Mcllroy, Debby Green, Nelisa McCabe, Brenda Collard. 216 Den rock Ave. Call 249-2271 1974. Building a better way to see The U.S.A. LOVELL CHEVROLET COMPANY Remember: Chevrolet - First in the U.S.A. 502 Denrock Ave. 249-4597 FARMERS FERTILIZERS Kaiser Chemicals, Liquid feed, insecti- Daihart, Texas cides, herbicides -seeds, dry bulk Coldwater 384-2370 Hwy. 187 S. fertilizer Dalhart 249-5134 Top: Office, feed mill, and storaj tanks, and bins. Lower Left: Becky Young, a senior on the Wolverine Basketball team. Lower Left: The girl ' s basketball team in action. DALHART AUCTION P.O. Box 1192 625 Liberal 249-4508 249-4895 A MARKET FOR YOU! NOT FOR JUST A FEW! SALES EVERY THURSDAY AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE CATTLE COUNTRY Jack Conrad and Jack Culbertson, Owners, Dalhart, Texis 79022 ' •••••••uttiitttti Scene at Weekly Auction Alfred Thompson and David Griffin look at clothes for men and boys. McINTOSH ' S 213 Denrock 249-4626 CLOTHES FOR MEN BOYS Levis Stetson Hats Justin Boots Curlee Suits Stem WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE M gj STORE 249-2361 312 Denrock Box 90 Dalhart, Texas Wizard Appliances • Western Flyer Bicycles Davis Tires • Vitapower Oil • Revelation Sporting Goods • Truetone Radios and Television • Dalhart, Texas Always The Finest In Auto Products! 312 Denrock 249-2361 LY ' N BRAGG CAFE Hwy. 87 S. 249-4822 Open to serve the motoring pubUc 24 hours a day. All Shamrock Products, Car Repairs. Where the truckers stop for food, G service. NATIONAL FARMERS UNION 515Denrock 249-5022 Ginny and Mac Bates shown in their moder insurance office. Insurance for fire, home, life liability hail, and crop. I RITA BLANCA STOCKYARDS Hwy. 287 South 249-283 Weighing, Hauling Commercial Cattle Work Stocker- Feeder Cattle H Bm Mrs. Wanda Weller shows picture proofs to Gay Ames and John Rhodes. Frames, Art Supplies The Friendly Studio RITA BLANCA STUDIO 418 Denrock Ave. 249-2366 RITA ' S FASHION 412 Denrock Ave. 249-2391 For the look of style, charm, and individuality the young and old alike buy their clothing at Rita ' s Fashions. m ' v- Rita shows Mrs. Gene JoUey a new blouse. Son, Steve looks on. Children and adults find what they want at Sears. SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY 320 Denrock 249-4593 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ' A Catalog Store you can depend on. Many samples are on the floor. We give fast service to customers. ■• SCHOOLER- GORDEN FUNERAL HOME 424 Rock Island 249-5409 For understanding and sympathetic care SERVICE CLEANERS Eldon Thomas 522 Denrock Ave. 249-2171 For the Finest in Dry Cleaners Protect your clothes and drapes by regular cleaning care. R. M. LUSK AND COMPANY 305 Denver 249-5501 Real Estate- -Mortgage Loans Credit Biweau Service Income Tax Consultant STEPHENS ' CUSTOM FLOORS 207 Denrock 249-2889 Lance Stephens, friend and niece. The children, the dog, really just everyone, will enjoy the carpets and floor coverings. STAHL ' S HEATING AND Am CONDITIONING 249-5107 Otto Stahl has the equipment, the transportation, the shop, and the training to install the latest in heating or air conditioning in homes or in busi- ness buildings. Proper heating conserves fuel. PHIL LIKE MOTOR CO 403 Rock Island 249-5555 s PHIL LIKE „ , MOTOR CO., INC. Ji gi, ' •-« • ' ' if ' f DIAL 249-5555 Come In And Trade For a New Car A Display of 1974 Models Your choice of Buick, Oldsmobile, Opel, CMC Trucks, Pontiac, Cadillac STRATFORD GRAIN COMPANY 4 North Main, Stratford Box 256 396-5634 The tall bins of this elevator are landmarks in Stratford. Storage for wheat, maize. Highest prices paid for crops. Courteous, prompt service to all farmers in this area. THOMAS AGENCY 223 Denrock Ave. 249-4071 Carey Holmes, daughter of Phil Holmes, is be- coming an effecient receptionist. Ranches, Farms, Residential, Loans, and Appraisals. BUYING OR SELLING, A FAIR PRICE THOMPSON WHOLESALE HARDWARE 409 East 4th Box 870 249-4491 SYLVIA OGLE STUDIO Your color photographer in Dalhart 813 Keeler 249-4756 Mr. Thompson and Mr. Skalsky prepare for busi- ness. Tools and other hardware, plumbing fixtures, supplies, paints, are all supplied to retailers and customers. Mr. G Mrs. Gary Thompson cut their wedding cake. Remember the Ogle Studio when there is a wedding in your future. TOP OF TEXAS FINA TRUCKS Highway 87, Texline, Texaj 362-9465 The Raymond Lee family is proud of their service station. For prompt courteous service to cars, trucks, farm vehicles, for gas, repairs, oil, tires, fixing flats, come to Top of Texas TOT TO TEEN 205 Denrock 249-4684 Grandchildren of Mrs. Gibbs, proprietor, are proud of the clothes sold here. You will be proud, too. From tiny tots to teenagers, dresses, coats, sweaters, suits. BORDEN ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS The best in dairy foods Box 1381 1015 Maple 249-4456 Jason Kelley and friend beside the Borden truck which brings fresh supplies daily to stores. Milk, ice cream, cottage cheese, and other dairy foods. WELCH GRAIN COMPANY 525 East 5th 239-4517 r Dalhart 249-2406 Relim 384-2247 Ware 384-2260 South Sedan 384-2205 Storage for wheat and maize Cattle feed, and mixing facilities Highest market prices paid Towers of Welch ' s stand against the Dalhart Skyline. TOWN AND COUNTRY OIL Highway 84 South Gasoline Phillips 66 Tires Propane Dalhart, Texas 249-4466 EARL WILBUR, OWNERS STRATFORD OF TEXAS, INC DALHART FEEDYARDS West of Dalhart on Highway 54 P.O. Box 888, Dalhart Feed Yards Div. Stratford, Texas Coldwater Exchange 806-384-2333 396-5507 Cattle and panoramic view Loading chutes, cattle and pens. FEED YOUR CATTLE AT THE MOST MODERN AND COMPLETELY DESIGNED FEED LOT IN THE TEXAS PANHANDLE Experienced Personnel Large Feed Producing Area Good Water Professional Nutrition Veterinary Services Excellent Drainage FARMER SUPPLY COMPANY Hartley, Texas Serving the Farmers of the Panhandle. Storage High Price for Grain Feed Mill Cattle Feed EMPLOYEES CONCRETE CO. READY MIXED CONCRETE Hwy. 87 S. 249-2932 Sand, Gravel, all types of concrete :jl Small or Large Jobs Offices in the Dalhart Butane Building DALHART BUTANE EQUIPMENT Pete Metcalf will help you. Hwy. 87 S. 249-4585 Tractor and Truck Carburetion Complete Irrigation Well Service Conserve your fuel, use it wisely. CONTRATTING BOWER ' S PRESCRIPTION Professional Pharmacy 24 -Hour 121 Texas Blvd. 249-4343 Service Adam, and Dick Bowers (and the others) proud of their father ' s prescription shop. DALHART IMPLEMENT Hwy. 87 S. Cletis A. Clayton Elvis C. Clayton 249-4606 or 249-5567 . Jim Clayton evades opponent. An exciting moment at the Tiger-Wolves game Complete Repair Service, Factory Trained Mechanics, Leading Brands of Fertilizers, Anhydrous Ammonia, Dry Solutions. SALES SERVICE S S IRRIGATION 249-2975 Vesta Kohrman G James Dean are here to help you with your irrigation. Plastic underground and Aluminum flow Line Gates Pipe. SELF-PROPELLED IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Call Turpin, Okla. 405 629-3132 Nights 249-4863 We accept collect calls FLAMINGO MOTEL 400 Liberal U.S. Hwy. 54 E. 249-4557 Dalhart ' s Newest 24 Beautiful Units Wall to Wall Carpet, Tile Baths, Telephone in every room. Free T.V. Refrigerated Air, Private Telephone Booth. Phone for reservations. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Freeman, Owners EXXON CO. U.S.A. Wholesale and Retail 1021 E. 10th T DON COLLARD 249-4449 E ON Brenda, Tim, and Jana CoUard are outstanding in Dalhart Schools. EXXON Products are outstanding with American farms, industry, motorists. ALVIE ' S DRIVE INN Hwy. 87, S. 249-4133 Jimmy VV i 1 1 i a m s and Marty Doyle enjoy re- freshments at one of the in places for Dal- hart youth. Broasted Chicken is our speciality. PLAINS AERO SERVICE DELMER MILLER Miller Field, Coldwater 384-2211 AIRPLANE FARMING Stanley Miller is proud of the planes and of the work done by his father ' s business. For all spraying services, pesticides, fertilizer, and other farming needs. Located northeast of Dalhart. SANDS MOTEL 301 Liberal 249-4568 Dalhart ' s Finest The Sands Motel and Grill Dalhart, Texas 79022 On Hwy 54 E, Junction S. 87 G 385 36 Ultra Modem Units, Colored TV, Carpeting, Tiled Bath, Refrigerated air, steam heat, room phones, heated pool. ALSO EXCELLENT RES- TAURANT. PEOPLE ' S NATURAL GAS Hwy 54 E. 249-4513 Above: Courteous em- ployees to help you se- lect the right appli- Left: The sign of the modem fuel for home G industry. FARM RANCH SUPPLY Red White Box 1335 249-4322 J E RED WHITE FARM €. RANCH SUPPLY Gifford-Hill Irrigation, Fertilizer, Seeds, Nursery Stock; Farm Supplies. Above: Office Store. Below: Trombone section. Wolf Band, Bo- bby White is a member. WESTERN CRAFTS CURIOS MEXICAN ONYX We feature a large selec- I I tion of Steer Horns, Velvet f ii JP . Paintings, Hand Carved Vfv • ' '  • Onyx, Curios, and gift •• ' ' items. Gary and Tammy Rose and Sherry Stanley enjoy looking at the souvenirs. LONGHORN TRADING POST Box 1373, Hwy. 54 West Chester and Wanda Rose Invite you to stop in and browse around. 249-2212 This is one of the best curio shops in the Texas Panhandle. We have many antiques, and also western gift items. iy A Gulf Station offering retail service. Kelli Saunders, attrac tive daughter of manager, fills a car with gas. Highway 54 East Aspen Liberal DAVID SAUNDERS RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Gasoline, Oil, Lube Jobs, Tires Car Washing, Auto Supplies Prompt, Courteous Service 249-4151 COON MEMORIAL HOME 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 v. iife mmm 210 Texas Blvd. 249-4571 Cecil Ingram Crop Care by Air IFS Hwy 54 West City Airport 249-5521 I i 1 M vCl: £. = V.T. CORBITT MOTOR TRAILER SALES 809 Tennessee Blvd. 249-4264 Mobile Homes Travel Trailers Sold, Traded, Financed Delivery, Set Ups Tie Downs Available in Dalhart Area Fumiture--Refrigerated Evaporative Air Conditioning Heating, Appliances, Parts Accessories For Mobile Homes and Travel Trailers. Left: Mr. Corbitt and his modern mobile homes. RITA BLANCA MOTEL Hwy 87 S. 249-4040 UTT Plff A modem motel serving the public. Call us for reservations. Mr. and Mrs. Womble, managers. CULBERTSON PROCESSING PLANT Box 1144 249-2694 Home of the new Meat Market in Dalhart. Located in the North East part of Dalhart. FABRIC MART 209 Denrock 249-4764 Jeni Stout shops for material for a new pants suit at the Fabric Mart. Fabric by the Yard Fabric, Notions, All Supplies for the Home Seamstress WESTERN COMMODITIES 108 W. 3rd 249-5568 Direct open line to exchange floors Good trading programs. Come by and see us. We ' re located at 108 W. 3rd. JOHNSON ' S FIBERGLASS PRODUCTS CO. (Earl Johnson, Prop.) 249-4794 Hwy. 54 West Municipal Airport m —r f. Our Workers Cattle Feeders, Tanks for Chemicals, Aircraft, Roofing, windows. Our products; find a use for them in your business. For light and protection USe fiberglass. RADIO SHACK 318 Denrock Avenue 249-2210 Mrs. Root holds radio unit. All supplies for amateur and professional. Receivers, broadcasters, head sets, scanners. RAY ROOT ' S DIAMONDS LTD. 318 Denrock Avenue 249-2210 Ray and Jan Root before display of silver, china. Also diamonds, jewelry, watches, watch repair, wedding supplies, and gifts. We are glad to help you. ALL DAY CLEANERS 110 E. 3rd 249-4441 WF T tv Til ' i -is B p j ik Hj V . H H HHj RP ■ iJ We support the Wolves at every game. Keep your clothes looking new and spotless. Use our dry Cleaning Service. MOOR-MANS MFG. CO. Box 204 249-4796 Larry Ames, Mr. Tommy Ames, and Gary Ames. They work to bring you gooa service. Direct, on-farm service and feed counseling provided by your Moor Man, Tommy Ames. Our claims are made by our Customers. It ' s the real thing. Coke. MORTON DISTRIBUTORSHIP 617 E. 7th 249-2358 If CcpcMlpfli Mr. John R. Montgomery and son are proud of the business which furnishes fine food products to Dalhart and neighboring towns. Snacks, potato chips, com chips. DALHART MACHINE SHOP 401 E. 2nd 249-9939 DALHART MACKlt E SKCF n Above: Wolves play to win. Below- a modern shop to help you. DAIRY QUEEN Hwy. 87 South 249-5526 Dinners, Short Orders, Burgers, Steaks, Ice Cream, Sandwiches, Parfaits, and Burritos. B B AUTO SALES Hwy. 87 S. The New Sales Agency In Dalhart 249-4918 Real Estate Broker. Town lots, farms, ranches, Mr. Backtis is proud of the wide selections of cars, industrial property, financing arranged to suit your pickups, and trucks offered to customers, needs. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN DALHART 302 Denrock Ave. We support all the activities of THE DALHART SCHOOLS 249-4526 Dalhart High School Cheerleaders are at home in The First National Bank. Mary Jo Matthews, leny Smith, Debbie Porter, Suzy Snead, Jana CoUard, and Debbie Brown, ; { national bank ' THE BANK WITH A 249-5631 OWL ' S NEST feair ' Gifts Paintings |ja[ ' % ' ; mmh Navajo Rugs Pottery Trays % r ,.: Sik: 321 Denrock For Unusual Gift Ideas Try the Owl ' s Nest LA FIESTA CAFE 502 Liberal 249-4552 Roxanne Lavato displays s o m e of the beauti- ful surroundings of the La Fiesta Cafe. For the best in Mexican and American food come to the LA FIESTA CAFE TRIANGLE SUPERMARKET Hwy 87 S. 249-5563 S JPER MARKET A Friendly Store in a Friendly Town Groceries, Fresh Vegetables, Meats and simdries with Buccanneer Stamps with each purchase. Dallam - Hartley Counties Chamber of Commerce P- O- Box 967 3 . g ,1, Two-County Area 06 249-2531 Hwy 87 S L M BODY SHOP Painting Saves, Renews Your Car Save the sur- face, you save all. Expert Work ' We Care about You MISSION TWINS THEATRE - FOR THE BEST ' IN ENTERTAIN- MENT ifn . • - VU-iir ' , SEE A MOVIE t AT MISSION ONE ( MISSION TWO I EL RANCHO I DRIVE IN Mr. G Mrs. Stanley children enjoy a good show Tom Sawyer. f «.. tiij IDEAL FOOD STORE Fresh Fruit Prime cuts of Meat Fresh Vegetables Wide Choice of Brands Gunn Bros. Stamps George Ortiz, Terry Kibby, and Albert Salazar are DE stu- dents who help the customers at Ideal Food Store 704 Tennessee REYNOLD ' S WELDING REYNOLDS WELDING SHOP Micro-Wire Welding HELIARC WELDING ' ' -° ' ' ' ° ° ' ' Ti «i4 ' ' -J --S -«iaqi Harry Reynolds -Owner Dial 249-2451 Nights 249-4396 Williams Addn. Dalhart (Hwy. 87 S. To Sign- Then Left 2 Blocks) Fabrications, Rolling Bed, Shapers, 6 8 I Row, Toll Bars, General Repair Service JAKE BREWER TRUCKING Serving this area since 1945 Livestock Anytime, Anywhere Hauling Fully Insured Operated by Paul H. Holt Located Next to Dalhart Sale Barn HWY. 54 E. Dalhart Day or Night 249-2211 Now Kock ' s Trucking GREEN ' S AUTO REPAIR Auto Repair impillllll HHF ' ' Engine Repair ,::...« ' «S? Welding liili i Frank Green- Owner jll , - — H 249-5686 ■F pv 1 S. Hwy. 87 ■1- ' ..- ■ m COMB ' S TRUCKING COMPANY 419 E. 2nd. DALHART 249-2440 Five future drivers of this successful truck line. Comb ' s serves young, old, far, and near. FULLY-INSURED. ANYTIME! ANYWHERE! LIVESTOCK HAULING. DAY OR NIGHT. TESCO 249-5559 249-2170 114 3rd Ave. P. O. Box 548 H Tod Sechrist plays the electric organ. Stereos Stereo Tapes Costume Jewelry Mail Order Wholesale Retail WRIGHT ' S 66 249-4050 624 Denver Ave. PhilUps 66-They conquered the West, they will conquer the energy crisis. FAST ROAD SERVICE PICK-UP DELIVERY Tires Tubes Batteries V -Belts Mufflers Lube Jobs Wheel Balancing The Performance Stop DRIVE OUT SATISFIED step by Step We .Jk ' T i S .vt IfJ IS Journey Now It Finally Ends Senior Activities Index AMES, GAY, Choir 2, Band 2, Spanish Club 2, FHA 2, Drama 2,3, Annual Staff 4. ARTZ, STEVEN, Ag. Sec. 4, Radio Broadcasting, 3, 4; Dairy Products Team 2,3,4, FFA 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Golf 2, Track 3,4. BASS, VIRGINIA (BROWN), Band, FHA, FFA, Masque G Gavel, Rodeo Club, Powder Puff Football, DECA, (Parliamentarian). BARGAS, BENNY, ICT 3,4. BATEMAN, PETE, Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, FFA, 2,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. FFA, 4; Sentinel, 2.3, Student Council 3, Choir 4, BEAVER, BOB, Football 2,4; BasketbaU, 2,3,4, Track 2,4; FCA Pres, 4, FTA 2,4, FTA 2,3,4, Choir 3, ILP 4, Letterman ' s Club, Drama 4, 300 Club President 4, All Dist Football, Hon. Mention Back 4, Football Cap- tain 4, Honor Society. BISHOP, KYLE, Debate2,3, Speech3,2,4; FTA2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Chemistry Science Club 4, Yearbook 3.4, Drama 4. Senior Class vice BOWERS, RICHARD, A Golf, 3,4, preadent, ICT. BREWSTER, JOHN, ACT, ICT. BROWN, DEBBIE, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Basketball Mgr. 2,4, FTA 3,4, FFA 4, Choir 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Choir, Bus. Mgr. 4, Interstate Fair Queen 1971 , Junior Favorite 3, Top Ten 3,4, Homecoming Queen Candi- date , FFA 3 , Miss DHS. BURROW, DIANA, FTA 2,3,4, Historian 4, DECA 4, Choir 4. CAUGHRON, DIANA, ICT 3, DECA, FHA 4. CARTER, DAN, VICA, ICT 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club. CARTER, ROSS, Rodeo Club, FFA, 4H, PE National Honor Society 3 G 4. CASTLEBERRY, KIM, Band 2,3,4, Band Council3,4, All Region Band 3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4, FTA 3; Choir 3,4, Madrigals 3. CHILDERS, BRENT, FootbaU 2 , 3 , 4 , Track2,3,4, FCA 2,3,4, Choir, 3,4, Choir 3,4, FTA 3, Choir Officer 4, Letterman ' s Club 2,3,4, Industrial Arts Club 3, Madrigals, 3,4, 200 Club 3,4, Hon. Men. Offensive Center 4. CLAYTON, JIM, Football 2,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,4, Golf 3,4; Choir 3,4, Vice -President4, FCA 2,3,4, FTA 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, AU- DI st. Football 3,4 Who ' s Who In America 4, State Ensemble 3. CMSUM, VONNA, Band 2,3,4, FTA 2,3,4, Basket- ball 2,3, National Honor Society 3,4, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3,4, Outstanding Teenagers of America 4; All-region Band 2,3,4, State Solo 3,2, Band Council Vice-Pres. 4, FTA Recording Secretary 3, National Honor Society Treasurer 4, Freshman Class Treasurer. CLEAVINGER, ARTHUR, Band 2, PES, ICT 4. COLLARD, BRENDA, FHA 2,3, Youth Council 2, Band 1 , 2, 3 ,4; Twirler 3 ,4; head twirler4, Sr. Representative Band 4, FTA 3,4; Choir 2,3; Madrigals3, BandLibrar- ian 4, Teacher ' s Aide 4, National Honor Society. COOPER, BECKY, FHA 1,2, FTA 1,2,3,4, Band His- torian 4, Band 3,4, Choir 2,3,4, President4, Accom- panist 2,3,4, Speech 1, Sub Debs 3,4, Chaplain 3, Choir Award, Stage Band 3,4, First Baptist Youth, Youth Choir (Accompanist). GUMMING SUSIE, Who ' s Who In American High Schools, Basketball 2 , 3 , PowderPuff Football 3, FTA2, Pep Club 2,3, Student Council 2,3, Sub Debs 2,3, PE 4. CUMMINGS, DESIREE ' , Band 1,2, Pep Club 3, FTA 3,4, Choir 4, Class Favorite 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. DAVIS PHILLIP, Spanish Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 2, Speech 4, Chemistry Club 4, P. E. 2,3. DUNLAP, RAY, Rodeo Club 3,4, FFA 3,4, Vice- President Rodeo Club 4. ELLIOTT, KIM, Band 2, FTA 4, DECA 3,4; FHA 2. GARCUV, RAYMOND, PE 2,3, DE 3,4, ICT, Spanish Club. GARCIA, STEVE, DE 3,4, DECA 3,4. GOMEZ, HECTOR, DE 4, PE 3, OA 2. Senior Class Favorite Runners-up Le jean Hill Jack Mullin Jannelle Stanley Ted Higgins Tod Ten Runners-uD Jim Clayton Tracy Matthews Rex McPherson Senior Activities Index GOODPASTURE, MARK B. , Football 2 , 3 , 4 , FTA3,4, Soph. Class President; Student Council 2,4, Student Council Officer 4, Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Drama 4, Speech 4, National Honor Society 3,4, FCA 2,3,4, National Honor Society President 4. GRANTHAM MYRON, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,4, FTA 3; FCA 2,4; Band2,3, Spanish Club 3; FFA 3, Stage Band 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. GREEN, BARRY, Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 3,4, Band President 4 , Band Council 3,4, FTA 2 , 3 , 4 , Speech 2 , 3 , Choir 3, Golf 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-Pres 4; Junior ' Class President 3, Student Council President 4, Debate 3, Who ' s Who in American High School, 3,4; Outstanding Teenagers of America 3, Honor Society 3,4; Band King, All Region Band2,3,4, SpeechAward Basketball. GREEN, SAMUEL, JR. PE 3; Choir 2,3,4, ACT 4. GUSTIN, VICKIE, VI CA 4, Band 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Bask etballl; Varsity 2,3; Tennis 1,2, Track 1; Per- sonality Award 3. GRIEGO, CHRIS A., FootbaU2,3,4; FCA2,3,4, Ten- nis 3,4; Track 2, SPANISH CLUB2,3,4, Industrial Arts Club 2; Physics Club 4; Letterman ' s Club 4, Anglo- Chicano Coordinator ' s Pres. 2, 3,4; Cancer Society 3,4; Number Sense 2,3,4; Slide Rule 3,4, All District Hon. Mention Guard 4. GRIFFIN, JIM, Football 2,3,4, All District 1st team Defensive End; Student Council 2,4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Track 2,3, Choir Officer 4; FCA 2,3,4; 200 Club 3,4. HAMMETT, JAMES, Football 2, ICT 3,4; VICA 3,4; FFA 2; Industrial Arts Club 2; AMF 4. HANCOCK. TOHN, JR. (RUSTY), Band 2,3, Loading Crew 2,3, Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 3, Section Leader Choir 4, PE 4, Spanish Club 2,3, Speech 3,4, Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff 2, HANNA, DAVID, Industrial Arts Club 2,3; Tennis 2, 4; Physics Club 4, HARVEY, SUSAN, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 2, DE 3. HOWELL, CLOIS, JUNIOR, Football 2,3, VICA 3,4, FCA 2,3; FFA 2; Basketball 2; Track 2. HAWK, MAYNARD BLAINE, Choir 3, PE2,3; ICT3,4; Speech 3. HIGGINS, TED LANCE, Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, FCA 2,3,4; FTA 2; FTA 2, FFA 2,3; Choir 3; Basket- ball 2, Industrial Arts 4, Senior Class secretary; Junior Class vice president; Sophomore Class secretary, AMF HIGGS, GINA MARIE, FFLA, Pep Club, tennis. HILL, LEJEAN, Band 1-4, Basketball 2-4, FTA, NHS 3,4, Who ' s Who, Outstanding Teenagers, of America, Top Ten, Class Officer 1, Inter-State Queen 4, Miss FTA. JOHNSON, DEBRA K. , Choir-2, D. E. , I. C. T. JOHNSON, LAVONNE, D. E. I. C. T. , Pep Club-2. KIBBY L. T ERRY, P. E. 2-4, D. E. L C. T. 3,4, KING, CLIFTON, Choir 1-4, Spirit Award, Pep Speaker -4. KUPER, CARL JULIUS II, Football-1-4. LANG, DEBRA, Band 1-4, FHA 1,2, PEP Club 1 , All- Region Band 4, UIL3,4, AnnualStaff, 3,4, Editor3,4, Spanish Club 2 , 3 , Honor Society 4 , Newspaper Editor 3,4. LEDBETTER, ROBERT, Band 2,3, Choir 4, Forensics 4 , Spanish Club 2. LIGHTFOOT, DEBBIE, Band 1-4, Band Queen 4, All- Region Band 1-4, Who ' s Who 2,3, Spanish Club, Col- lege Scholarship Stage Band 4, Honor Society. LOFTIN, CONNIE, FHA, FTA, Band 1-4, Masque and Gavel, Youth Council, Office Aide, Newspaper 4. LOVELADY, DAVID, I. C. T. Industrial Arts, FFA F. C. A. , LLOYD, RHONDA, Annual Staff 3, Pep Club 4. McPHERSON, REX, FootbaU 3,4, F. C. A. 2,3,4, Bas- ketball 2,3,4, Choir 3, F.T.A. 3,4, Drama Dept, 4, All District 1st Team End 4, Class Treas. 4. MODEN, STEVE, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. MONTANO, LINDA, Annual Staff 3, D.E. 4, Pep Club 2 Choir 3 P. E. 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, Track 3. MULLIN, JACK, Football 2,3,4, BasketbaU 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, FCA 2,3,4, FTA 3,4, Class Officer 2 , 3 , Choir 3, Top Ten 3,4, All District Football 4, National 221 Honor Society 4, Mr, DHS. Senior Activities Index NORLEN, MIKE, Football Mgr. 1,2,3,4, Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, FCA Vice President 4, Senior Class Pres- ident 4, National Honor society 3,4. ONDRACEK, PHILLIP, Rotary Club, Football 2,3,4, Golf 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Spanish Club 3,4. ONEY, MARK, DE 4 Vo Ag 2 ORTIZ, GEORGE, PEl,2, DE 3,4, Shop 4. PARKER, DALE, Football 1,2, Track 1 ,2, 3,4, VoAg 2, ICT4. PAYNE, JAY, VocationalAg2,3,4, DE3,4, PE2, Shop 2,3. PORTER, DEBBIE, Basketball 2, Band 2, 3, FFA4, FTA 2,3,4. Choir4, Cheerleader 3,4, Track 3,4. RAMIREZ, MARY, Pep Club 2,3, FHA2,3, Basketball 2,3,4. RAMMAGE, WINNIE, FTA 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Library Aide 2. RUPPANNER, KAY, DE4, Home Ec 2,3, FFA 2, PE 2,3,4. SALAZAR, ALBERT, PE 2,3, Choir 2, DE 4. SALAZAR, EULALEE, UIL Shorthand 4. SALTER, PEN ri ' , Pep Club2,3,4, FTA2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, Speech Team 3,4, Annual Staff 4, RHA 2, Student Council 4, Junior TB 3, Pep Club President 4, Office Aide 4, Who ' s Who 4, National Honor Society 4. SHERRILL, SANDRA, DE 4, FTA 3, Pep Club 2,3, Basketball 2. SIMMONS, MATT, Football 2,3,4, Band 2, Basket- ball 2, FCA 2,3,4, FTA 2,3,4, Student Council 3, All District Honorable Mentioned 4. SMALLWOOD, DANNY, Industrial Arts 3, VoAg 2, 3, 4. SMITH, BRENT, FCA 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, FFA 2, Feedlot Management 3. SNEAD, SUZY, Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4, Cheerleader4, Spanish Club3,4, FTA 3,4, Choir3,4, Pep Club2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4. STANFORD, STARLA, Basketball 2,3,4, Class Treas- urer 2,3, FHA 2,3,4. STANLEY, JANELLE, FTA 2,3,4, Band 2, Pep Club 3, FFA 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2,3,4. STANLEY, ROBERT, Spanish Club 3, Youth Council 2, FFA 2,3, DE4, STEEL, LARRY, Spanish Club 2,3, FTA 2,3, Speech Team 3,4, Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 1 ,2,3, All Region Band 2, FFA 3, Who ' s Who 3, Band Council 2, Annual Staff 3 , Student Council 2,3. THOMPSON, CARLA, Choir 2, VICA 3,4. TOW, KATHY, Rodeo Club 2,3, FFA 2, XIT Queen, Golf 4, FFA 2, Homecoming Queen 4, XIT Queen 3. TURNER, DEBORAH, Band 1,2,3, Student 1,2, Class Officer 2, Annual Staff 2,3, FHA 1,2,3. VANDIVER, CAROL, ICT 4, FHA 2,3, Choir 2,3,4. WATSON, DONNA, ICT3,4, Spanish Club 2 , Teacher ' s Aide 2, Library Aide 2. WELLING, RANDY, FFA 2,3, FTA 3,4, ICT 4. WELCH, MARC, Football 2, ACT 3,4, FFA 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2. WELLS, RANDY, ICT 4. WILBUR, CANDY, Band 1,2, FHA 1,2, Who ' s Who3, ICT 3,4, VICA Pres. 4, Yearbook Staff 3. WILCOXSON, ROSIE, Band 1,2,3,4, FTA2,3,4,FHA 2,3,4, Choir 4, Journalism 2, Office Aide 4, Masque and Gavel 2, National Honor Society 4. WOMBLE, MARY PAT, Basketball 2, Vo Ag 2,3,4, DE4, Pep Club 2,3, Track 3,4, PE 3. WOMBLE, RICK, Act 3,4, Football 1 , FFA 1,2,3,4. YOUNG, BECKY, Band 2, Pep Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Student Council 3. Top Ten Runners-up Malcolm Greer Debbie Lightfoot Kevin Caddell Allen, Teresa 42,17,8,30,132,45 Ames, Gay 118,195,45 Andes, Debbie 42,8, 15, 126 Artho, Louis 126 Artz, Steven 76,118 Ashlock, Virginia 17,8,43,38,10, 39,126 Bachman, Emma Lou 8,130,15, 86,126,107,34 Bar gas, Benny 118 Barrera, David Barrow, Stanley 128 Bass, Virginia 52,119 Bateman, Pete 20,76,72,118 Beaver, Bob 82, 75,42,36, 76,72, 118,25,97 Beaver, Miriam 42,8,16,12,38, 18,126 Beller, Sheryl 17,8,38,132 Bevans, Bill 8, 12, 14, 18, 132 Bishop, Brent 8,16,118,132,13 Bishop, Kyle 42,26,115,24,66 Black, Rita 8,15,12,18,132,13 Blocker, Elaine 126 Boatman, Kenny 132 Boothe, Rickey 77,76,78,128, 129,167 Bowers, Mary Lynn 8, 16,86,132, 107 Bowers, Richard 50,60,118,202 Brewster, John 118 Brock, Denise 8,15,132 Brown, Debbie 42,37,21 ,20,86, 60,62,118,212,106 Brown, Johnnie 132 Brown, Mike 50,51,126 Brown, Wesley 132 Burrow, Diana 42, 20,52,119,178 CaddeU, Kevin 42,36,130,32,38, 114,24,126,191 Carter, Danny 50,51 ,119 Carter, David 50, 51 , 126 Carter, Ross 43,60, 119, 174,34 Castleberry, Durane 8,16, 18, 132 Castleberry, Kim 20,8,15,12,18, 10,119 Caughron, Diane 52,119 Caughron, Dora 132 Chestnut, Jeff 126 Childers, Brent 75,47,21 ,20,76, 119 Chisum, Shirlyne 88,46,37,132, 107,89 Chisum, Vonna 40,42,8,15,12, 43,18,10,119,34 Clayton, Jim 82,75,42,21,20, 76,72,73,74,119,203 Cleavinger, Arthur 50, 51 , 119 Coble, Lauraie 17,8,38,18,39, 126 Coffey, Bob 77,76,126 Collard, Brenda 42,17,8, 18, 10, 119,192,204 Collard, Jana 42,36,37, 17,8,11 , 62,63,115,132,133,204,212 Cooper, Becky 42,21,20,8,12, 14,10,119 Cordova, Arthur Cordova, Lena 36, 50,51 , 126 Countryman, Gale 37,20,126, 175 Cox, Jay 128 CroweU, Altha 42,86,126,87 Gumming, Denise 46,8, 15, 132 Cummings, Desiree 42,20,19, 38, 86,119 Senior High Index Gumming, Susie 119 Curry, Richard Dailey, Orrin 132 Davis, Dale 8,14,132 Davis, PhiUp 38,119 Dean, J. Tyler Jr. 203 Dennis, Darrell 30,127 Dowdy, Faye 36,21,20,38,39, 127,107,97 Doyle, Marty Dryden, Van 127 Duke, Donna 127 Dunlap, Ray 120 Dunn, Debbie 42,20,8,15,12,127 Elliott, Kim 52,120,171 Estes, Diane 42,52,38,128 Fanelli, David 133 Ferguson, Clyde 133,164 Ferguson, Kae 46,20,126,127, 188 Robin Ferguson Ferguson, Susan 17,8,38,127 Field, Kim 42,37,38,86,39,127, 129 Field, LesHe 86,116,127,34 Frank, Don Jr. 8,14,133 FrazLer, Jay French, Peggy 8,15,133,135 French, Steve 8,15,38,39,116, 133 Fuentes, Theresa 130,129,44 Gabehart, Kenny 77,78,127 Gabehart, Pat 133 Garcia, Raymond 50,51,120 Garcia, Steve 52 Garcia, Tommy George, Lee 17,8,38,133 Gibson, Debra 52,128 Gibson, JoLynn 133 Gilbert, Lea Ann 36,17,8,12,38, 18,39,24,25,127 Gomez, AUce 126,130,129,44 Gomez, Fobie 129 Gomez, Hector 50,51,120 Goodpasture, Mark 36,76,120,25, 169 Gordon, Robert 8,16,133, 13,34 Gower, Sharon 52,127 Grantham , Myron 82 , 75, 76 , 120 Green, Barry 82,42,36,8,16, 12, 38,18,10,39,11,60,114,120,106, 34 Green, Debby 17,8, 11 , 133, 192 Green, Kevin 42,36, 8,76,12, 14, 65,32,38,24,127,129,170,34 Green, Malcolm 82,77, 8, 16, 133,34 Green, Samuel Jr. 20,120 Griego, Bill 77,133 Griego, Chris 76,33,38,120 Griffin, Jim 36,21,20,76,120 Griffin, John 52,128 Griffin, Ronnie 8,15,129 Gustin, Vickie 50,120 Hall, Dan 82,20,76,127 Hall, Fred 133,188 Hall, Jimmy 8,14,18,24,133,97 Hall, R. D. 50,51,127 Hamilton, Rhonda 37,133 Hammett, Jimbo 50,51,120 Hammett, Rusty 42,20, 76, 72, 74,127 Hancock, Gary 52,127,128 Hancock, Rusty 21 ,20, 120,24 Hanna, David 133,120 Hartman, Gary 127, Harvey, Mike Harvey, Susan 37, 120,188 Hawk, Blaine 50,51,109,120 Hawkins, Beverly 50,51 Hayes, Ricky 77,42,78,127 He adding, Galen 50 Headding, Jeff 20 HeiskeU, Keith 51 Heiskell, Robert 20,129 HeiskeU, Tim 77,133 Henderson, Rodney 77 Herrin, Deborah 42,127 Hesse, Jason 127 Higgs, Gina 120 Higgins, Ted 76,74,120 Hill, Lejean42,17,8,30,43,86, 114,120,107,34 Hill, Ronald 42,115,24,127,34, 66 Holmes, Carey 17, 38, 10, 133, 198 Hooser, Robby 134 Howell, Junior 121 Howell, Royce 50,51,129,171 Hunnicutt, Wanda 130,189 Johnson, Debra 50,51,121 Johnson, Donna 134 Johnson, LaNita 37, 134,87 Johnson, Lavonne 50,121 Jones, Altus 127 Keenan, Grady 20 Keenan, Les 127 Keller, Sue Kelley, Joe 20,134 Kibby, Terry 50,51,121 King, Clifton 20,121 Kratzer, Sharon 15,127 Kuper, J. 36,47,76,72,30,39,121 Lang, Bobby 77,78,134 Lang, Debra 8,16,12,18,10,115, 121,187,144 Lanners, Virg;inia 17,8,134 Senior High Favorite Runners-up Debby Green Artie Ledbetter i,amem, rat i,a , :u,oo,ii ,3 Layman, AUen 30,116,134 Ledbetter, Artie 77,8,76,16,134, 136 Ledbetter, Robert 21 ,20,121,24 Lechner, Debbie 42,52,127, 128 Lee, Diane 130,127,128,189,44 Lewis, Robin 127 Lightfoot, Debbie 17,8,12,18,10, 121,106 Lloyd, Greg 8,15,134 Lloyd, Rhonda 121 Lockhart, Connie 42,8,12, 18, 10, 121,187 Loftin, Connie 42,8,14,32,18, 121,190 Looper, Debra 46,37,134,191 Lovato, Roxanne 20,127,213 Lovelady, David 50,51 ,121 LoveU, Mark 50,51,121,192 Margrave, Jeff 129 Manning, Roger 50,51 ,121 Mariscal, James 39 Martin, Cheryl 42,36,127 Martinez, Johnny 134 Mason, Ronald 82,76, 52, 127, 128 Matthews, Mary Jo 42,37,20,38, 86,62,63,127,128,212 Matthews, Tracy 8,15,12, 127,13 Mauldin, Gary 77,8,78,16,127 Maytum, Trivonne 8,14,134 McCabe, NeHsa 8,18,11,115,134, 192 McCarty, Vickie 88,37,20,40,38, 39,127 McDougal, Barbara 8,16,134,136 McGaugh, Judy 37,127 Mcllroy, Becky 42, 17,8,40,11 , 24,127,128,192 McKie, Jay 77,8,76,12,14,10,127 McNabb, Brenda 42,8,15,127 McNabb, Preston 8,14,38,39,134 McNey, Julie 17,8,38,134 McPherson, Rex 82 , 42 , 76 , 73 , 38 , 39,121,25,83 McWhirter, Donny 134 Melius, Lynetta 42,36,37,40,38, 116,127 Miller, Larry 121 Mills, Lynda 42,8,12,14,11,24, 127,128 Mitchell, Eden 17,8,127 MitcheU, Wade 134 Mobbs, Beverly 50,51,127 Monden, Steve 76,43,121 ,166 Montane, linda 52,121 Moore, James 30, 134 Morris, Arthur MulUn, Jack 82,42,76,121,25 Munoz, Eva 8,14,134,136 Murray, Ann 52,127 iNeison, Deveriy oo, ' ± :,3 , ' iu,30, 39,127 Nobles, Johnny 124 Norlen, Mike 82,36, 76,32,38, 121,170 Northern, Sherry Noyes, Kerry 115,134 Olsen, PhiUp 134 Ondracek, PhiUp 76,122,171 Oney, Mark 52,122 Ortega, Yolanda 37,134,136 Ortiz, George 53,122 Ortiz, Mary- Parker, Dale 51,122 Paulk, Mike 36,134,136,170 Payne, Jay 53,122 Pearson, Cindy 178 Peery, Kay 37,20,127 Pigman, Kyld 42, 36, 135 Porter, Debbie 42,37,20,60,62, 115,122,212 Proctor, John 20 Proubc, Mary Alice 129 Ramirez, Ronnie 77,21 ,20,30, 38,39,135 Rammage, Joe 8, 16, 24, 135 Rammage, Winnie 42,17, 8, 18, 122 R angel, Rudy 135 Reese, Jimmy 135 Renshaw, Keenan 135,166 Reynolds, Jeff 82,8,76, 14,128 Rhodes, Rhonda 17,20,8,128 Rice, Mike 8,14,39,135 Ridenour, Richard 77,42,128 Ridenour, Thereaa 17,8,135 Ritter, Fawn 42,53,127 Robertson, Jace 82,75,21 ,20,76, 128 Robertson, Doug 40, 77 Rojas, Larry 135 Romero, Tommy 14, 18,135 Ruppanner, Kay 53,122 Salazar, Albert 53,122 Salazar, Mary E, 122 Salter, Panny 36,37,43,123,191 , 44 Sanborn, Nema 17,8,135 Sandoval, Louis 135 Schniers, Greg 77,76,135,106 Schniers, Judy 46,26,128,188 Seite, Deanna 8,12,14,86,135,87 SherriU, Sandra 53,123, 187 Simmons, Matt 76,33,123 Slatton, Cyndi 8,16,86,135 Slatton, Mike 8,76,72,130,51,128 Sledge, R. F. 128 Smallwood, Danny 123 Smith, Brent 76,51,123 Smith, Clay 130,45 Smith, Mike 77,14,10,135 bmim, bnerry Ba,4z,d ,zu,t i, 63,115,128,212,89 Snead, Suzy 42, 37, 21 , 20, 38, 86, 62,123,212 Stanford, Starla 123 Stanley, Cindy 88,17, 8, 135 Stanley, Janelle 42,43,86, 123, 174,34 Stanley, Robert 123, 171 Steed, CUffl28 Steel, Larry 123,24,25 Stephens, Doris Stephens, Gay 8,128 Stewart, Richard 77,78 Stewart, Susan 42,20,8, 15,12,128 Stone, Joel 8,15,51,128 Stout, Brad 82,76,128,97 Swanner, Lanny 128 Swanner, Valoree 17,8,38,135, 45 Tague, Debbie 88,8,16,135 Taylor, Randy 135 Teer, Susan Teston, Allen 36, 8,16,24, 135 Thomas, Chris 52,123 Thomas, Johnny 51,128 Thompson, Carla 51,123 Thompson, Cathy 36,135 Thompson, Diana 20,8, 15, 128 Tow, Debbie 46,17,8,135,136 Tow, Kathy 38,39,60,123,178,97 Turner, Deborah 53, 123 Turner, Glenn Unruh, Lyla 36,8,86,135,136,87, 89 Valdez, Margaret 128 Van Houten, Faye 135 Vandiver, Carol 20,51 ,124 Vandiver, Vickie 20,135,136 Vogle, Mike 77,78,53,128 Walker, Laura 124 Watson, Donna 51,124 Welch, Marc 124 Welch, Roxanne 42,8,15,12,115, 128 Welling, Martin 77,76,128 WelUng, Randy 42,51,124 WeUs, Randy 124 WMte, Bobby 8,16,12,30,128, 205,13 Wilbur, Candy 51,123 Wilcoxson, Rosie 42,17,20,8,32, 43,10,124 WiUis, Mark 77,128 Wilson, Sue 51,128 Womack, Michele 46,37, 135 Womble, Mary Pat 53,124 Womble, Rick 124 Womble, Scott 77,78, 135 Woods, Nelse 20,135 Young, Becky 20,86,124,193 Mary Jo Matthews 224 Kevin Caddell Beverly Nelson Junior High Index Abbe, Debbie 150,148,91 Abdullah, LuAnne 156,157,148 Acker, Gary 156,81, 148,34 Acker, Lisa 151, 156, 150, 93, 148, 31 Adams, Claude 156,81 Adamson, Keith 81, 160, 148, 31 Albrecht, Stan Raymond 144,31 Allison, Joe 150 Ames, Garry Lee 210, 144 Ames, Larry D. 210, 144 Artho, Faye 156,148,34 Artho, Sharon 88, 144, 146, 31,48 Ashlock, Clyde 150,148,80 AsWock, Nina 156, 157 Baca, Teresa M. 144 Bachman, Roberta 150,31 Ballejo, Steve 156,81,23 Barrera, George L. 150 Barrera, Sylvia 144,153,93 Barrow, Beverly 150, 23 Barrow, Boyd 153,23,80 BaiTOW, Kathy 152, 150, 148,31,91 Bass, Jerry Wayne 156,81,23 Bass, James Dale 144, 79 Bateman, John 156,81,92 Berryman, Vanessa 152, 150, 148 Bevans, Weston Lee 156,23 Bezner, Charolett Sue 88,47, 144,48 BidweU, Roger 156,81,23 Bishop, Kevin C. 144,79 Black, Phillip Ray 150, 148, 31,80, 91 Blackburn, Helen 151,148,152, 150,34 ,31ackbum, Uoyd Paul 144, 153, 79 Sleeker, Leslie Denise 144,93,48 nan, Debra Dwilene 88, 144, 48 ioatman, Linda 23, 92, 156 n, John 81, 148, 156 kilton, Mike 148, 150 11, Sylvia 23, 150 .owers, Patricia 24, 148, 156, 157 radley, Ruth 148,157,160 radley, Sylvia 156 Ton M. , Linda Ann 144,157,48 , Whitney 151,153,150,148, 31,91,98 r, Mike Shawn 144,31,79 urgtorf, Jimmy 80,150 arkhalter, Alexa Gay 88, 47, 8, 15, 0, 144, 147, 146,48,98,99 Ush, Debbie 23,150 |,Td, Debra 92, 148, 156, 157 Uenhead, Bret 31, 80, 148, 150 lidenhead, James Barton 79, 90, I 45, 144 ladenhead, Jimmy 31,80, 148, 50 limpbell, Scott 23,34,81,156 ;k, Ricky Lane 79, 90, 144, Cair anza, Carlos Nick 31, 144, 145 Carter, Eddie 8, 14, 145, 144, 79 Cartmill, Ronnie 23,156 Carranza, Pam 34 Carter, Susan Kay 8, 17, 31, 48, 144,145,147,89 Casados, Charles 80,150 Casados, Mary Grace 145 Castillo, Jim 23 Castillo, Melda 23,150 Castleberry, Tina 148, 150, 151, 181 Caughron, Lavetta 93, 148, 156 Cessnun, Jody 23,31, 156 Cessnun, Doyle 80 Chesnut, Nick 81, 34, 148, 156 Childers, Lisa 156 Chisum, Joel 34, 148,150 Clayton, Bobby 80, 91, 148, 150 Clayton, Patty 23, 34, 150 Clements, Jone 93, 148, 156 Cody, David 34,150 CoUaid, Timothy Wayne 8,12, 14, 18, 145, 204 Collingsworth, Sessamie 92, 156 Collings vorth, Windel Dee 145 Collins, Kevin 148,153 Combs, Allyn Dean 32, 145 Cooper, Bryan 23,81,156 Coots, Sherree 23,31,92,156 Coidova, Lavonne 23, 33, 93, 150, 156 Coty, David 23 Countryman, Harold 34,80,150, 175 Cox, Karlyn Loyce 93, 145 Crawford, Cindy 34, 91, 148, 150, 151 Crist, Cindy 23,34,150 CrossNvhite, Brad Allan 34, 81, 92, 148,156 Crosswhite, Kent 34, 31, 80, 148, 152,153 CroNveU, Sylvia 23,45 Curry, Richard Dean 145 DaQy, Walter 150 David, . ' ton Ellen 8, 17, 48, 145 Davis, Betty 23,150 Davis, Debra Kaye 48, 154 Davis, Don 23,81,156,158 Davis, Gerald 156 Davis, Jeannette Lea 88,89,145 Depue, Ricky 23,80,150 Deftviler, Judy Leigh 8, 15, 30, 47, 48,145,190 Denviler, Vicky 148, 156 Dillard, KenethRay 8, 12, 14, 18, 145 Downing, Shelia 23, 150, 156 Downs, Larry 23,81,156 Doyle, Martin Gail 23, 154, 204 Dulaney, Darlene 31, 148, 156 Dunn, Dianne 23, 150, 188 Duran, Mike 81,156 Ehvight, Pual 156,81,148 I vight, TimberLee 88, 154 Easley, Lacey 148, 150, 181 EUiott, Lori Lee 145 EUis, Michael Eugene 245 Ferguson, Doyle 23,150 Ferguson, Lee 34, 81, 148, 156 Fernandez, Fred 33, 150, 156 Fernandez, Gloria 93,156 Fernandez, Mary 23,31 Field, Doug 156, 81,148,92 Field, Jamie 153,150,148,34, 19 Field, Jeff 150,8 0,34, 91 Field, Jon 150,80,91 Field, Jo Ann 88, 8, 145, 148, 48 Field, Lee 156,81,23 Field, WendeU Martin 145, 90, 79 Fike, Steven 145, 79 Fixen, Timothy Craig 8, 16, 18, 145, 13 Fletcher, Dennis Lee 8, 16, 146, 13,34 Flores, Martha 150,93,23 Foshee, Mary 15,23 Foster, Ann 151,93,148,23 Francis, Frank E. 156,81,148 Frank, Brian 156,81,148 Freeman, Bret 156,81, 148 Fuentes, Alice Louise 145, 23 Fuentes, Joe 157, 81 Gabehart, Pat .Aim 145,93 Gallegly, Cindy 151, 156, 148, 34,91 Gallegos, Deborah 151, 23, 91 GaUegos, .Michael Ray 145, 90,79 GaUegos, Rachel 151,152,23 Ganelle, Nina 148 Garcia, Josephine 157,93,23 Garcia, Lawrence 145 Garcia, Paula 151,23 Gamer, Brad 157,81,23 Garrison, Gyneth Lee 8, 16, 12, 18, 145, 48, 34 Gaskill, Denise 151,148, 22,23, 91 Gates, Doris Ann 145 Gerber, Karl 157, 81, 160, 148 Gilbert, Linda 157,148,92,34 Gill, .Michael Ray 151,23 Gill, Rodney 157,81,23 Goodpasture, Joe 151,80 Gomez, Ruby 153,23 Gonzales, Elishe 151,23 Gordon, Bett ' Ruth 145, 156, 93, 48 Gordon, Ronnie 151, 148, 80, 34 Gossett, Lolly 181,151,148 Gossett, Scott 157, 81, 148 Green, Bonny 157,148,92 Green, David 151, 148 Green, DeLois 145, 93 Green, Karia Kaye 145, 93, 48 Gregory, Hazel 33,151,23 Griego, Lee 151, 148, 80, 34 Grice, Brad 157,81,148 Griffin, David 194,32 Junior High Runners-up Griffin, Roy 145,90,79 Grimes, Jeannie 157,148 Gustin, James 157 Gustin, Russell, 151,148,31 Gustin, Terry 151,152,93, 148 Guthrie, Judy Lynn 157, 93, 148 Hall, Bonnie 188,151,148,23 Hall, (Buddy) Floyd E. 8, 16, 145 HaU, .Margaret 157, 148,23 Hall, Ronnie EAvatd 151 Hanbury, Carren 157,148,92 Hanbury, Carrie 157,148,92 Hanbury, Mark 145, 79 Hancock, Kitty 157,23,192 Hancock, Nikki Lynn 8, 15, 145, 48 Harman, David 157, 81, 92 Hawkins, Tracey 157, 23, 92 Hayes, Duane 151,80 Headding, .Mike 158, 157, 81, 92 Heiskell, Jimmie Kay 151, 23 Heiskell, Staunton 157,92 Henderson, Carman 23 Henderson, Rodney 145,31 Hernandez, Virginia 27 Highsmith, Charles Roger 145 Hill, Lisa 157,31,92 HoUand, Barbara 92 HoUand, Kim .Michelle 20,21,146 HoUand, La Jean 157,23 Holman, Jimmy Dean 151 Holman, Paula 158,151 Holt, Pam 157 Houren, JoUi Bonjean 146, 31 Homfeld, Brent 157,81,92 Hopson, Wesley Neal 157, 81 HoweU, Casey Lee 181,158,146 HoweU, Kay 156, 157, 92, 34, 98 Howell, Kenneth Ray (Kenny) 147, 146,90,79,34,98,99 Howell, Tracey 157,81 Hunnicutt, Cynthia 39, 157 Hunter, Billy 151,23,80 Hunter, Paula 151,23 Hutton, Brad 157,81,34 Jenkins, Clyde 151,148,80 Johnson, Evelyn Yvonne 146, 48, 34 Johnson, Valarie 151,156,148,34 Jones, Bonnie Colleen 8, 14, 146, 48 Keel, BiUy Allen 146, 79 Keel, Greg 157,81,92 Keenan, Grady Lee 146, 79 Keenan, Katherine (Kitt ' ) 172, 151,156,23,45 Keller, .Mike 158,81 KeUer, Rhonda L. 146 Kelly, Jason 199 Kelley, Pamela Jean 17, 8, 146 Keley. Weldnn 158,81 King, Jeffrey Baxter 8, 16, 12, 18, 10,146,90,79 King, Jon 158,81 King, Mabe 151,148,80 King,- .Monty 158,81,92 Knox, Sherry 158 Butch Stewart Freshman Junior High Runners -up f tf ■ Jon King 7th Grade Vicki Detwiler 7th Grade Renny Howell Most Outstanding Ray Carter Most Outstanding Most Popular ;rahn, Kathy 151,148,23 :ratzer, Mike 160, 23 ;rat2er. Sue 151,23 ;uper, Jeanine 158,92 uster, Mark J. 151,23 amb, Billy Ray 146, 79 anghom, Laura 152, 148, 34, 91 ang, Joe Richaid 8,12,14,146, 79 eonaid, Billy 158,81,23 ewis, Jim 158 ewis, J. M. 81 eyba, David 158,81 eybe, Paul 140, 160 ike. Bill 158,81 ike, Joel Robert 146 invUle, Jeanette 158,93 loyd. Forest 152,148,80,91 Dckhart, John 158,81 Dftin, Mary Lisa 190, 17, 8, 146, 23,48,34 Dggins, Paul 140,79 Dter, Clark 8,16,146,79 Dvato, Anthony Robert 8, 12, 14, 18,146,34 avato, Dorothy 156, 152, 23, 34 Dvelady, Lawrence L. 146, 79 Dvelady, Lisa 158,157,92 Dwe, Sandi 152,23 Dwe, Tamie 158,157,23 ana, Leonard 158, 81 les, Linda Gayle 17,8, 146 [aas, Ray 152,23,80 iakamson, Robert 156, 23 anning, Freddy 158,23 ariscal, Maria 146 artinez, Danny Eugene 146, 79 artinez, Johnny 31 artinez, Mark 80 atthews, Jim Bob 146, 90, 79, 99 atthews, Sandra 158 atthews, Todd 158, 81, 92, 34, )8 athiasen. Rick 152,80 auldin, John 158,81 ay, Arlyn 158,81 ay, Blyn Earnest 146, 79 aytum, Belinda 152,148 cCleskey, Kim 190,181,152, 148,34 cCrite, Andy 158,81 cEvers, Jimmy Arthur 146, 79 cMurry, Sherlon .Ami 8, 166, 146, 3 elius, Allyn 152,148,80 endez, Laura 158,157,92 erwin, Jackie 158,93,23 iller, James R. 146 iUs, Donald Rex 8, 15, 146, 31 inshall, Kelli Dion 146,48 ireles, Anita Jodell 146, 34 ireles, Elizabeth 158 ireles, Joaquin 158 irles, Jo Dell 17,8 Mireles, Ralph 160 Mireles, Tina 152, 148 Mireles, Walking 152 Mobbs, Steve 152,23,80 Montano, Ann 34 Montoya, Debbie 158,93,23 Montoya, Phil 158, 79 Montoya, Roberta 158,23 Moomaw, Jackie 158,157 Moore, David 158,81,92,34 Moore, Dolly 151,152,23,91 Moore, Lorelei 158,157,92 Moreno, Juan 140,23, 147 Morgan, Danny 159 Morris, Arthur 152, 148, 80 Morris, Terry 151,152,23 Munoz, Irene 158,152,148 Murphy, Cindy Lou 146, 93 Murphy, Richard 159, 158, 23 Murray, Becky 151, 152, 23, 34 Murray, Penny 15, 156, 1 52, 23 Nixon, Connie 152,23 Ortega, Stephen Albert 146, 79 Ortiz, Ernestine Virginia 146 Pacheco, Juanita 159,23 Page, Dean Parra, Carlos 147 Pareon, Tina 152 Paulk, Maggie 189, 141,186, 151, 156,152,23 Parr, Jami 159 Pearson, Joyce Lynn 147, 93 Pearson, Loretta Anne 188, 147 Peery, Elizabeth 152,23 Perez, Ernest M. 8, 14, 147 Perez, Estel 33, 65, 158, 152, 93 Phelps, Paula 159,157,92 Phelps, PhUip 152 Phillips, Becki 159 Placencio, Luz 152, 93, 23, 34 Placincio, George 159,23 Pope, Jamie 147 Pope, Sheryl 156,23 Porter, Stacey 140, 93, 23, 147 Portlock, David 152, 23,80 Powell, Kelly 152,44 Preston, Billy Lee 147, 79 Priestly, Lauie 159,157,23 Proctor, John Craig 147, 79 Proffitt, Tim 152,79 Quintana, Barbara Jo 14, 147, 23 Rangel, Laurie 93 Ramirez, Rueben 152,80,91 Ramirez, Rudy 159,81 Ramirez, Mark 152 Ramirez, Toni 159, 157, 92 Rangel, Laurie 159 Reeves, Bobby 159,81,23 Resendez, Esperansa 159 Rpsendez, Virginia Dominquez 147 Rhodes, John C . 195,8,14,147, 13 Rice, Rochelle 152,34 Richardson, Joy Lori Ricketson, Mark 159 Ridenour, Kay 152 Ritchey, Celle Dee 17,8,147 Roach, Lola 152,23,91 Robertson, Calvin Eugene 147, 79 Robertson, Mike 152,23 Rojas, Dennis 159,158,81 Rojas, Ernest Frank 147, 23, 79 Rojas, Robert L. 158,152,23,80 Rojas, Troy 159 Romero, Rickey 159,81 Romero, Roy Pete 159,81 Romero, Ruby 159, 157, 93 Root, John 159,81,34 Root, Lauri 152,34,91 Rose, Gary L. 106,8,14,147 Rose, Tammie 106, 159, 157 Sampley, Kenny 156 Sampley, Penny 160 Sanderson, Bertha 152 Sanderson, Donna 1 59, 1 57, 92 Sanderson, Stanley L. 26,147 Saunders, Kelli 206, 152,34,91 Scroggins, Theresa D. 147,93 Seitz, Finnice 152,80,91 Sherrill, Susan Lynn 88, 40, 17, 8, 147, 34 Short, Douglas 152,23,80 Shufleberger, Maurice 160, 152, 80 Silberberg, Courtney 152, 80 Sixton, Beverly Elaine 47, 17, 8, 145, 147 Slaughter, Warren 186,152,80,45 Sledge, Diane 65,152,23 Sledge, James 81, 160, 23 Smallwood, Benny Steve Smith, Debbie 159,157,23 Snead, Will 153,23,80,34 Sprue 11, Lee Ann 159,23 Stahl, Christie 152,23 Stanfield, Debra Sue 147,93,34 Stanley, D ' Lisa 159,157,31,92 Stanley, Shari 206 , 1 59 , 93 , 22 , 23 Steed, Dwayne 152,80 Stephens, Austin Carl 159,81 Stephens, Layne 197, 153, 80 Stewart, Allen 153,80 Stewart, Gwendolyn Sue 147, 48 Stewart, Marion A. (Butch) 147, 90 Stone, James 159,81 Stone, Michael Patrick 32, 147, 79 Stout, Doug 34 Straight, Bobby 159,81,92 Straight, Lee 153 Street, Mary Leona 147 Strong, Joe 153,23,80,91,98 Summerville, Rhonda 159, 157 Summerville, Russell (Rusty) Wayne 33, 170, 147,90,79 Swift, Mike 159,81 Switzer, Debra Sue 32, 147, 48 Tague, Dennis E. 32, 147, 90, 79 TeafatiUer, Timmy 159, 153, 23 Teer, Curtis 159,81 Teston, Michaeleen 159, 157 Thompson, Boyd Bayton 1 47, 79 Thompson, Deel53, 23, 80 Jim Bob Matthews Most Popular Thompson, Nancy Lunn 8, 147, 23 Thompson, Peggy 153,91 Todd, Selina 181,153,91 Trujillo, Barbara 160,23 Trujillo, Doris 153 Turner, Donna 151, 153, 152, 91 Tyler, Bobby 23, 92 Unruh, Ronnie 159, 81, 92, 34 Vandiver, Judy Jolene 147,156,48 VanHouten, Toni 160, 93, 23 Vasquez, Amelia 153,93,23 Vasquez, Enedina Vasquez, Esther 159,93 Vickers, Murray Charles (Chuck) 147,90,79 Vigil, Elbert Frank 8, 33, 147, 79 Villarreal, .. rthur 159,23 ViUarreal, Danny 184, 153, 23,80 Villarreal, Veronica 184, 159, 157, 23 Vinson, Kathy 159 Vogle, Calvin 153,23,80,34,44 Wallace, Leslie 157, 92, 34 Wallin, Don 159 Wallin, Joe 81 Ward, Ricky 153,23,79 Watson, Vicki A. 147 Weaver, Leslie Ella 88, 8, 15, 147, 146,48 Wheeler, Dennis 160,79 Wheeler, Lisa 151,153 White, Cindy .Xnn 159, 93, 23 White, Stephen 165, 81, 160, 23 Whiteaker, Robert Patrick 147, 79 Whiteside, Mark Aaron 147 Whitley, Wes 147 Wilkinson, Geoi e 81, 160 Wilkinson, Tian 153,23 Wilson, Jerry 153,80 WiUiams, Jimmy Ray 204, 147, 23 WiUiams, Victor 33, 147, 79 WiUis, Charlotte Ann 88, 8, 33, 16, 112,147,31 Wilson, Brenda Sue Wilson, Stephen Mark 147, 82, 160, 79 Wilson, Steven 31,92 Womble, Ann 153,34 Woolley, Billy 81,160 Young, John Micheal 49, 147, 79 Young, Stephen 81, 160, 92 Zielke, Timmy 81, 160 Parra, Carlos 147 Page, Dean 147 Organizations A. C. T. 56 Annual Staff 44, 45 AFJHS Future Homemakers of America 48 Cheerleaders 62,63 Choir 19-2 1 Counselor 6 D.E. 52 DECA 53 Eighth grade Band 148 Eighth Grade FootbaU 80 Eighth Grade Girls ' and Boys ' Basketball 91 FTA42 FFA55 FHA48 4-H35 Golden WoUB and 8-18 Piigh School P. E. Girls 93 High School P. E. Boys 93 1. C. T. 50 Junior High Choir 22,23 Junior High Boys and Girls P, E, 93 Librarian 1 43 Lobos 77,78 Lobos Basketball 84,85 National Honor Society 58 Ninth Grade Football 79 Ninth Grade Boys and Girls Basketball 90 Pep Club, AFJHS 144 Pep Club, Sr. High 37 Rodeo Club 57 MR, MRS. DHS: RUNNERS-UP Seventh Grade Band 148 Student Council 36 Spanish Club 39 Seventh Grade Football 81 Seventh Grade Boy and Girls Basketball 92 VI CA 51 Wolves, Football 72-75 Wolves, Basketball 82-83 Wolverines 86-87 Wolverines B team 88-89 Administration, Faculty, Auxiliary Personnel Index Abdullah, A. S. -137 Bateman, M. P. Beaver, Cecil 68 Bezner, Kay 47,111 Blocker, L. H. 109,111 Boston, Jack 76,40,129,111 Brewer, Cecilia 111 Chestnut, Billy 137 Coleman, Joe 111,108 Coulter, Nita 111,108 Childers, Russell 137 Culbertson, Jack 137 Dees, Portia 111,134 Files, Iva 111 Fisk, Erin 111 Garrison, June 111 GaskiU, Harlon 137 HaU, Wilma 111 Hanbury, Nancy 111,27 Hardin, Mel 68 Harpster, Ron 68 Hopson, Robert 111 Home, Travis 111,50 Houston, Scott 134,9,64,111 Hurst, Robert 111,129 Jolley, Deani 111,195,40 Keischnick, Judy 111,46 King, Rebecca 111 Kuper, C. J. 137 Leonard, Dinzel 68 Magers, Hugh 68 Matthews, Mary Lou 111,43 McCune, John 33,32,109, 112,129 Mc Cxirry, Twila 122 Mc Daniel, Doy 38,39, 112, 129 Morris, Burr 68 Murphy, Hubert 21 ,65,112 Nettleton, Herman 112,68 Nicholas, Connie 46,112,134 Ondracek, Mary Jo 108,112 Perry, Joe 108,112 Padilla, Joe 108,112 Phillips, Ola 6,109,112 Phipps, Max 68 Reynolds, Marie 108,112 Richardson, Anita 142,112 Richardson, Bill 112 Riherd, O. P. 112 Robertson, David 9,112 Robertson, Paul 113 Rowell, Darwin 76,113,134 Rowell, Mary 42,26,113, 129 Schniers, Doris 113 Shaw, Darrel68 Sherrill, Tommy 77, 76,53, 113,134 Simmons, Melvin 33,113 Simmons, Vola Singley, Roy 113,134 Slagle, Bill 42,25,113,134, 66 Sledge, F. L. 68 Smith, C. R. 137 Smith, Earl 88,74,113 Stanley, Darlene 113 Stanley, Huie 110 Sullivan, Gene 36,110,108 Terry, Shirley 37,113,63, 91 Tipton, Wayne 82,113,129 Trammell, Calvin 113 Velasquez, Jose 113 Warren, James 68 Watkins, Arty, 137 Watts, Evell 68 WiUiams, Kenneth 113,109 Williamson, Sylvia 113 Woosley, Richard 113,33 Suzy Snead, Ted Higgins Alvie ' s Drive-Inn 204 AU Day Cleaners 210 AUsup ' s 163 Air Speed Station 167 American Dusting Company 165 Aerial Spraying 204 Barber Oil Company 169 Bartlett Lumber 167 B B Auto Sales 211 B B Grocery 163 Ben Franklin 167 Bill ' s Spraying Service 169 Borden ' s Dairy Products 199 Bower ' s Prescription 202 Bob ' s Drive Inn 166 Buckner, Tommy 163 Builders Supply 168 Brevirers Trucking 215 Buster ' s Boot Shop 163 Cattlemen ' s Cafe 166 Cagle Auto Supply 168 Carol Lee Donut Shop 163 Casual Corner Clothing 167 Caviness Packing 168 Choice ' s Super Service 164 City Drug Store 166 Circle A Irrigation 175 City Electric 168 Citizens State Bank 170 Combs Trucking 216 Cooley Sales Agency 190 Coon Memorial Hospital 207 C. R. Anthony 163 Culbertson-Scardello 171 Culbertson Processing Plant 208 Dalhart Animal Hospital 163 Dalhart Auction 1 94 Dalhart Bowl 171 Dalhart Butane 202 Dalhart Coca-Cola 211 Dalhart Consumers 176 Dalhart Federal Savings Loans 179 Dalhart Furniture Exchange 172 Dalhart Hardware 174 Dallam-Hartley Counties Chamber of Commerce 214 Dalhart Hatchery 163 Dalhart Implement 203 Dairy Inn 171 Dairy Queen 211 Dalhart Machine Shop 211 Dalhart Motor and Tire 182 Dalhart Texan 171 Dalhart Transfer 174 Dalhart Saddlery 174 Dalhart Veterinary Clinic 163 David Savmders Wholesale 206 Dill Auto Supply 1 75 Dellmer Miller 204 Denrock Conoco G Car Wash 174 Deep Rock Service Station 172 Deluxe Boot G Saddle Shop 162 Diamond J. Electric 172 Diamonds L. T. D. 209 Advertisements Doris Hall 215 Elthridge Olds. Chev. 186 Empire Construction Co. 163 Employees Concrete 202 Exxon Co. U.S.A. 204 Fabric Mart 208 Fannie ' s Hallmark 175 Farmer ' s Bureau Inc. 182 Farmer ' s Fertilizer 193 Farm Land Bank 178 Farmers G Ranchers Supply 182 Farm G Ranch Supply 205 Farmer ' s Service G Supply 188 Farm G Stockman Bank 184 Farmer ' s Supply-Hartley 202 Federal Land Bank Assc. 178 Fedrickson Inc. 184 First National Bank-Clayton 186 First National Bank -Dalhart 212 First State Bank -Stratford 173 First Supply 186 First Supply Co. Inc. -Stratford 186 Flamingo Motel 203 Frosty Drive Inn 163 General Insurance Agency 163 Gibsons Discount 184 Glover Pharmacy 185 Golden Spread Office Supply 187 Green ' s Jewelry 185 Green ' s Auto Repair 215 Hartley Consumers 163 Heinold Commodities 185 Heruy ' s Flowers 187 Hickory Inn 188 HoUday Grill 188 HoUday Motel 190 H.W. B. Grocery 188 Ideal Food Store 214 Ingram Flying Service 207 Jakes Department 189 J G B Implement 189 J. C. Penneys 187 John ' s Barber Shop 163 Johnson ' s Fiberglass 209 Johnson ' s Ready to Wear 190 Justice G Company 189 La Fiesta Cafe 213 Larry ' s Electric 189 L. G M. Body Shop 214 Long Horn Trading Post 206 Lloyd Loftin Printing 190 Lovell Chevrolet Company 192 Lu- Ann ' s Little People Shop 164 Lupe ' s Paint G Body Shop 164 Lynn Bragg 194 Nl G S Irrigation 164 Mcllroy ' s Furniture 192 M G S Motor Repair 164 Mcintosh 194 Mission Twins 214 Morton Distributorship 210 Moore-Mons. MGF Co. 210 National Farmers ' Union 195 Newton Foster Real Estate 164 Nita Belle ' s Beauty Shop 191 Nortex Feedlot 183 Oakley ' s Floral G Nurserv 164 Occidental Chemical Co. 191 Oleta ' sCafe 207 Owl ' s Nest 213 People ' s Natural Gas 205 Phil Like Motor Company 197 Pioneer Natural Gas 191 Radio Shack 209 Randy ' s Surplus City 164 Red ' s Cafe 191 Reynold ' s Welding 215 Real Estate 163 Rita Blanca Motel 208 Rita Blanca Studio 195 Rita Blanca Stockyards 195 Rita ' s Fashions 195 R. M. Lusk G Company 196 Schooler-Gordon 196 Sands Motel 205 Service Cleaners 196 Sears Roebuck Company 196 S G S Irrigation 203 Shep ' s Place 163 Southwestern Public Service 163 Stratford Grain 198 Stratford of Texas 201 Stratford Star 164 Stratford Store 163 Stephen ' s Floors 197 Stahl ' s Air Conditioning 197 Sylvia Ogle Studio 198 United Supply 163 30 Min. Laundry 181 Texas Motel 204 Tesco 216 The Cowboy 163 TTiomas Agency 198 Thompson Wholesale 198 Thriftway Grocery 177 T G L Electric 163 Tommy Buckner 163 Town G Oil 200 Tots to Teens 199 Todd ' s Texaco 181 Top of Texas 199 Triangle Super Market 213 Villarreal Carpet 184 V. T. Corbitt Motor G Trailer Sales 207 Walls Supply 181 Welch ' s Grain 200 Western Auto 194 Western Auto Assc. 209 Western Commodities 208 Western Skies 177 White and Nisbett Agency 163 White ' s Auto 178 Worley Mills 186 Wrights ' 66 215 XIT Feedyards 180 XIT Ranch 178 Zimlich ' s Flowers 178 A o 4 U P P O t -7; rc , z,- S - ? u 4. 3 0 c ' .0 Jxr jU.yLJ i ( . .- - . ' f MJ jm (1 -ii.!f ' i(M ' w 3 l or 1 A ' Hi LJi_ :)Q. i. ' -v ics 69 special Events 59 Who ' s W