Hereford High School - Round Up Yearbook (Hereford, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1971 volume:

if .1 I f I I I I I I ,ul -I '4 I 1 I I I I I I 'fx I ,I I Yr I V I 7,1 I, -1 V f AI Ig' f 1 I . I , The Round-up Hereford High Hereford, Texas 1970- 197 I 5 i I 1 2 A in vw , 3 , gp f 1 J' X 1 si X me Q mil me X wee psig YW xr 1' ,Qfqmf Vey 3 A-vs 'W X 'N S, 'limkfvr Q ex 9 J . ..JM3'a- -w W- -1 if , ., e ww, w 3 , ,, x k ,Q get g ., jfaififxliixgigxgw 9 Foreword As you look back to the year 1970-71, what will you remember?-the endless classes, the pep rallies, the honors, the plays, and the students all jumbled together as if in a kaleidoscope. Remem- ber the confusion of getting floats ready for Homecoming, the excitement of the football games, and the laughter and tears throughout the year. Emotions are scrambled together as quickly and as confusingly as the pieces of a kaleido- scope. No two persons will ever remember the same people and places just as they could never see the same pattem of a kaleidoscope. Some- thing always changes unless it is captured in pictures. This is what the 1970-71 ROUND-UP is for-to capture the kaleidoscope of people, events, and emotions that form our school year. 3 n I , 1 4 Whirling Flying Slowing Laughing Weeping 6 Life 's Kaleidoscope ,f - 55 si Qi XL 4 ,s Q1 'B l2',v New Ideas and Images Colliding Forming New Hopes and Dreams as E im 4 ef, -- , fl ,. ,u A' , . New Pofferns Vibronf Wifh Life Formed by Hundreds of Infricofe Figures if 4 s Each Piece Vifcl fo The Whole ar' -,.- ..... ... .-an' 1 lVl7H Yef Each an Individual Kaleidoscope Wifhin Himself is I v 1 ,leo Ego ww Q sf-Q 140 , 1 wf 6 '4' X ' ,G,,f i K, ' IJ 5 Lzi 5, ,inl M V 5. I 9 ' 1 L ' M'1, M .M A,.,. J W ,, y My W I , f I 4.- 16 , ,, yi iff . We 11433 Z H' M ? ' P52- N Q6 iff-sm Hits 3,3131 e 'ggi at xiii' . i fgmfs 'ti W we 5 Siudenf Life Each stone in a kaleidoscope is an individual piece. Each piece enjoys life in his own way and with a variety of people. Even though each piece is different, there are a few things that all of the pieces have in common. The daily routine of school work, the frenzy of the hall games, the ecstacy of winning a game, and the adventure and joy of a friend, are a part in the lives of almost every student at Hereford High. 1 1 7 s. Q W . 3 Classes Play An lmporfonf Port In A Sfudemus Life . . . ,R , . 1. ,. Kevin Evans takes pointers on drumming from Mr. Wright. While leaving school after a long, hard day a student looks back. Many hours of reading are put in by Carol Scott for Mrs. Billingsleyis English class. 1 8 ' 5 Mi . Bringing Knowledge Of Himself And Ufhers Around Him Striving for another Sweepstakes, the band practices diligently. Sneaking into the gym to jump on the trampoline is one of Carol Seottls favorite pastimes. f sn.- Q m X X Beautifying America is Donnell Benefield's goal as she works on Sharon Coffey. R 'qi Applying his abilities leamed in Auto Mechanics, Larry M Blankenship works on a car. -. Terry Sparks leams the basic skills of Child Care in Home and Family Living. 19 ' ,Jw ,JV 1' ,V , , f, ,H f fu ff ff fc: 4 ,M , y gf f 12 if Band presented a skit entitled Hawaii Five-05, featuring Tony Hardin, Charlie Ross, Dlavid Henslee, and John Amhold as hula girls Everyone Porficipofes in Pep Rollies lg 'll we Mrs. Buck and Mr. Golehon bury each other in whip cream pie to the enjoyment of the studeni body during Homecoming pep rally. 20 ' l Donnie Houle gallantly kisses Mary Ann Hoffman as he crowns her 1970-71 Football Queen. Pep Rallies Add Enfhusiosm io HHS Laughter, chants, loud, lively music, enthusiastic people, and energetic cheer- leaders describe the atmosphere of a typical pep rally. The excitement of the approaching ball game not only begins at the pep rally, but continues throughout the day.The studious environment relaxes and everyone can enjoy the contagious school spirit. Terie Beth Line twirls a fea- ture number during the last football pep rally. Signs such as this decorated the gym during pep rallies contributing a spark of contagous spirit. The Nlrlereford High Steppersn perform a pompon routine to the tune of Solid Soulf' 21 Sfudenfs Boosf Morale Q iiee t, e i 3553 i 6 Wy, i K h V ' L q p Ivn ,,,, I, , . K ., ,. 5 f X s p , , A ' 91 eooe ' i , K V 'ji f 1 A W 4 R 4 , ' c iy y Y l : L N '1 A' re- 1 A MGA, lim qtgr A ' -ikl -' -,. V ,Q M . iii K K ' fm 41 N ' , ' Presenting a parody on The Midnight Ride of Paul Reveref, David Tipps keeps a Sara Beil refreshes her memory lookout for the Monterey Mustangs as Brent Commbes naps. 011 2 Skit bCf0l'C PCD Tally- 22 A look of surprise swept over Terie Beth Line's face as it was announced that she would be the 1970-1971 Homecoming Queen. The attendants and their escorts are Gaby Lottner and David Myers fleftj and Shan Banks and Alan Wagner frightj. y Ball Gomes Affrocf lnferesf of All 7 -5 H331 li i - 543152 'AL1 e .Jw to xr' LL'L y i we 6- W Q.. H f uf I -' ' Q Before each game, the captains of both teams flip a coin to decide who will receive or kick the ball, Above Donny McDermitt 1661, Harold Schmucker f83j, and Gary Lemons f63j are shown with the Pampa football team captains. .F-V x I ,., ,, A mighty Whiteface out to score, Cliff Herring makes a basket on a jump shot during practice. 72 A . . ,, ,E , Y ., y p W + Va, ef ' f t . . Q ' e a apepas -ye V W, - ' - . I Q, A V - V A dreaded part of fall football training for the lineman IS ' one on one' blocking 'l ,. V ' ' , ' V V , 1 techni ues if sklz. t -. 4, ,hp , , Q 4 , ,,,,,, q . ,aw ' ' 2 Q, fu lf, -Q V ' - , X 9, Y V 'e i I I,-45 I , 'J -C I VH,.s I My ,Q in 1 I re, a wr 2 Whiteface fans settle in the stands after Hector Rodriquez and Walter pre-game ceremonies. Olson take a breather during a long, hot, Saturday game. 23 Dales Are Large Porf of Sfudenf Life Homework, school, and classes are all forgotten as Friday appears and the dating scene is on the top of the list to all students. Whether going to a loud, lively dance, or only making the drag and stopping for a soft drink, it provides the opportunity for friends to grow while having fun together. X l A. it I Darla Springer the proper niques of pool. Motheris Park. Mike Emerson and Mona Gale Gibson .- Steve Leasure demonstrates to te ch- -v-w--w-N.R,..v- ---- DNILOR Ni 50 srunmsm wo ' Kathy Loerwald and Terry Champ are about to enjoy a favorite past time of many HHS daters. Doing the unusual, Sally Bayne and Donny MeDermitt stop to admire the bird bath in spend a quite evening in front of the fireplace. Kathleen Robinson and Dan Gorman find out that love does funny things as they read the menu up-side down. 24 m.an-mu-:nl - - .L L Lf A 4 u.-,..rmn fi , 4m r fmn -n Mary Ann Hoffman and Donny Houle dance to the music provided by Number One Dances Provide Fun 8 Reloxoiion Loud music, lots of people, and gobs of conver- sation, this is the mood of dances in Hereford. Dances on Friday nights after the games, or on Saturday nights, give the students a chance to relax, have fun, and ado their thingf' Steve Cavness relaxes during break at the dance after the Monterey-Hereford football game. Students move freely to the beat of the band at the dance after the last home football game. 25 Excifemenf Abounds During ,-gm ' Q J 1 tl it ' f , f', Homecoming Gathering wood is a tradition for the Homecoming bonfire. 15 Q ,g-,z,3,w,g,': :Q ff.: 4 at , ii? EE? ,viffwfrgmffc ' i , 4 H www ima-,1 fl - ,M Riding on the Student Council float are the Homecoming candidates, Brenda Formhy, Janna Balden, Gaby Lottner, Shan Banks and Queen, Terie Beth Line. 26 mr M, ca Q J , ' N if Q ' rj., a ff, 'V We 1 . .Q Q 'lv r 1, A W H., ' - A 147' , ' ,, 1 1,2 B .. ' ' A 73. I 'I -, The award of most original car is won hy VICA-ICT for its American flag. Eddie Gage pins a traditional Homecoming mum on Brenda jolly. is 0 KTM 131m i-p.,. T , Q! 57' L-4 ig! N .M LAL - at -L ' 5, ss.. -Y ' f- ' .. w 'H if- Qcy +: 7 P rjgya Q E, A . 55:14, - , , ali, , i i K EJ x' KL ,Q X Q . ' aa' -1 , . ,a ' . Y :xi 'e N, ,l , 2.2. ' ii W' X Q ,L ' 1,.,-.5 as Q The Senior claw is awarded the best all around float by using a windmill typical of Holland to go along with the theme of ultis a Small Worldf, gat The award for best expressing the theme is won by the Junior class, using a Japanese arden to portra the E Y theme. we Most original in the parade was the Band float, which had a German clock along with a German band. t i 9 'fake T-r,a,,,, annn M .,q51 g3e2Qi N , ,R ' xy. V- ,ef 'I yn, - , jg 4 5,5 4 ., Fx If dv avrfr . it z 'n a fa T ref s T I kr .7 va ,, in 1 , 5' fag: sf .E K IQ L Ng, C by K '12 M . :V f 'ef' -f'-'1 , fy .rf ,M , r nf , ' at f T iaii eff nitl I T iilb T' , l ' .,ggxfgg5, I if 3 Wi 59613 Junior attendant for Homecoming Queen is Brenda 'Halal U 'G Q It , , W, - Formby, escorted by Gary Lemons. . f ' M xg13f'w'L:-w i , ,T I, ' I A 1 A' 4 iff Vrjjl l 153311. 'v15?ie4i, 1' '44 ' 3: if A The Pep Squad is awarded best all around car for their Mexican hat. 27 f 'N , . ., . x YA, Q R ' iff , R A1 Dana Rush crowns Terie Beth Line, along with a kiss, as our Homecoming Queen. Senior candidate Shan Banks is escorted by Alan Wagner. 28 B ' K ,,,.m Sophomore attendant Janna Balden is escorted by Alan Hare. Senior candidate Terie Beth Line is escorted by Danna Rush. Senior candidate Gaby Lottner is escorted by David Myers. urfixmrgi f e.1 sf -3' 3 34 Harold Hill Hiis Hereford Boom! Clash! Tweet! Bang! were the sounds heard at the excit- ing, fast-moving production of the 6'Music Man. For four weeks every ounce of energy was spent preparing for opening night and an auditorium of anticipating faces waiting eagerly for a fantastic performance. Behind stage students worked frantically painting scenery, securing props, and co-ordinating the lighting system. Each participant, whether in the cast, in the orchestra, or on the stage crew, realized the importance of producing a good show to reflect their pride in Hereford High School. Mrs. Paroo, portrayed by Carole Newton frightj, urges her daughter Marian, played by Sherry White, to find a man. 30 Harold Hill, portrayed by Randy Clements, does a song and dance to convince the River City townsfolk that they need a boys, band. Harold Hill fextreme rightj manipulates the fueding school board, played by Vance McGee, Chris Dzuik, Dale Hairgrove, and Carl Brownd, into becoming aharmonious barber. shop quarter. Winthrop Paroo, played by Van Mason, gives his mother an affectionate hug. x '13, f ', i Nxxsx A . i - . 'i Y X I 5 Behind the scenes, Carla Crist, Amy Ballard, and Sherry Hetzel rush about to prepare for opening night. Zaneeta Shinn, portrayed by Terri Carter, and Tommy Dijilas, played by David Henslee, carried on a 'clove affairw behind the Mayorls back. , Harold and Marian fight in the library. Amaryllis plays her crosshand piece as Mrs. Paroo contemplates lVIarian's seemingly indifferent attitude about men. l Professor Hill brags to an old friend, Marcellus Washbum, played by Don DeGraff, about his past accomplishments. The whole of River City gathers to listen to the boys, band that makes Harold Hill a hero instead of a swindler. .N ,,. Eulalie Shinn, played by Mona Gale Gibson, presents her version of Indian lore at the town sociable. 32 Carol Scott breaks the tension before curtain time opening night. I ,M ,,,. .. F , . 1 , x p , as an 'LQ' -S Marian and Amaryllis, portrayed by Angela Gruhbs, have a serious talk about love. NM usic Mon Cost Performs fo o Full House Both Nights Orchestra members enjoyed Watching the play in between musical numbers. Harold and Marian meet at the footbridge and proclaim their love for each other. S -. . f- . ,- a SM.--E Ansel Male members of the cast, Carl Brownd, Vance McGee, Fred Anderson, Chris Dzuik, David Thomas, and Dale Hairgxove, take time to discuss and review for the next scene. The children of River City, Carolyn Langley, Greg Chisholm, and Ike Graves, used and enjoyed' the Madison Library. 33 The Cast brings down the curtain to the successful play Our Townn The graveyard scene was a very touching part. Anxiety, excitement, joy, pride were just some of the emotions expressed by the Thespians as they presented Our Townn. With only three weeks to prepare they worked diligently to make their play a success. Our Towna' written by Thorton Wilder explains the joys of living. 34 Randy Clements portrays the stage manager, who sets the mood of the play as well as being a very important part. Wedding Bells chime for Emily por- trayed by Angela Grubbs and George portrayed by Sammy Ogan. Delivering the milk on a cold morning for the families of Our Townl' is Howie Newsom portrayed by Wayne Moton. Having a family discussion over breakfast are Mrs. Gibbs portrayed by Sharon Pulliam, George portrayed by Sammy Ogan, and Rebecca by Nancy Brink. Thespians Turn HHS Siege Info uOur Town The team gives George a good razzing on his upcoming marriage to Emily. Team members in uniform are Glenn Harris, Mike Dawson, and Sam Aydin. George is played by Sammy Ogan. 35 H. H. S. Talent Revealed For a grand finale, Let it Snoww was sung by the whole cast Before the beginning of HWintertime Revieww, the annual staff waited anxiously. Acting as Masters of Ceremony are Brent Combs and Randy Clements. Randy Clements shows one of his many talents as he performs a Mexi- can hat dance. Annual Queen Gaby Lottner is crowned and kissed by Rick Lee. Singing Raindrops Keep Falling on lVly Headn, Carol Scott captivated the audi- ence. Wintertime Review, a talent show, started out with the annual staff singing, followed by the coronation of the Annual Queen. The talent consisted of folk singing, hard rock, a pompom routine, and many others. Several of the talents were accompanied by the Hereford High School stage band. Acting as Masters of Ceremony were Brent Combs and Randy Clements. The scenery was a beautiful display of a winter wonderland. Eddie Gage and Brent Combs played a Beatle medley for their talent. 1 i. .fz:iaw.ve-W f f , tw im. ff N, nl' The talent of Pat Swindell and Nancy Brink was folk singing. The Annual Queen Gaby Lothier, escorted by Rick Lee, reigned over the 'cWintertime Reviewn. Surrounding her was her court, consisting of Kerry Hall, escorted by David Tipps, and Becky Dzuik, escorted by Bruce Barrett. 37 Sfudenfs Awarded In Koobroey Assembly Sophomore Class Favorite Joni Charest is escorted by Terry Sparks. Junior Class Favorite Eugene Suttle is escorted by Joan Grady. Eseorting Senior Class Favorite runner-up, Corky Vargas, is Chip Formby. 38 Junior Class Favorite, Sally Bayne is escorted by Eddie Gage. Is that a look of pleasure on Wendell Albracht's face? Diana Zinser receives one of the Thank Youw notes to Santa from Suzanne Soloman and Shera Anderson. Koobraey began with the singing of Winter Wonderland by the annual staff. Annual Queen Gaby Lottner and her attendants reigned over the assembly and Watched the students receive their awards. Co-editors, Shera Anderson and Suzie Solomon, read 'Thank You notes to Santa, while annual staffers escorted and pre- sented gifts to the honored students. co-editors, Candidate for Most Handsome, Bobby Banner is escorted by Donita lVlcDem1itt. l i 1 as W Ricky Locke tries to lead the Sopho- more class in singing Old McDonald after Koobraey assembly. Gaby Lottner, with her escort Rick Lee, reigned over Koobraey. 39 -7 47 LJ , ,, , v inf 1 L59 LUTW 252 ' 2' no I3 0 .M 2: as l f A f f fl f :ro .Q 1 E ' ey rx! 59 0 . ,Q iw my l 2 O I I I E? fn V i ' id 5 F L 7 Y ,f W 13 'i paw W L 1 40 Y , ,,.,k s lree -A-gf--f' ' - AX Mt GW H Orgonizofions Kaleidoscopes contain many pieces, each with their own special place in the pattern. Through organizations, individuals learn their place in the pattern hy participating in the various cluh projects, attending meetings, taking responsibilities, and making friends. Each piece in a kaleidoscope has a particular purpose just as each organization does. Every club is vital to Hereford High School, satisfying the needs of every student. 41 cl -of 4-l as E :ws 3 cd af .Z 0 O nl I .En 'U F 4 U5 E. O 'E :vs Q-1 2 af TE lun CD o 2 2 N. as 2 9 :ws C as D3 cd E O YD . E u-Q O cd C15 5 E U1 rd uf .M s-1 C5 Q- CD A cf fu 'U E 3 Q :Y an I U5 as I-I cs 'Z o C 5 Q o 3 C an 'U 5 .- cn as 'E I O as E as fl, O 5 'U an '53 o .2 L11 Duvall, L. Rodriquez, G. Malouf, S. Powell, P. Swindell, P. Paetzold, C. Scott, S. Malouf, IVI. Veazey, C. Langley, M. Wilcox, S. Sisson, I. Graves, B. jolly, A. Railey, B. Formhy, R. Clements, C. Allison, W. Short, B. Carrothers, W. Moton, B. Dzuik, P. Adams, G. Lottner, D. Zinser, A. Grubhs, J. George, M. Klng, Ml. Loerwald, H. Schmucker, N. Brink, J. McNey, C. Herring, C. Turrentine, M. Gibson, C. Hutcherson, D. Thomas, D. lVlcDermitt, S. Bayne, D. Cupell, M. Wartes, S. Cavness, J. Monroe, P. Lee, C. Crist, J Balden, S. Balden, D. Gorman, K. Hall, N. lVlcAnclrews, L. Reinart. Executive Committee members are Q left to right, M. McBride, S. Robinson, C. Checking departure schedules are student council Scott, M. Wartes, A. Grubbs, C. Allison, D. Thomas, C. Langley, S. Malouf, R. sponsors, Mike King and Jerry Don George. Locke, M. Gibson, and D. lVIcDermitt. it1'! 7' lv: , . S, ' E Student Council officers for the 1970-71 year are ft to bl Sec., Carolyn Langley, V. Pres., David Thomasg Parl., Angela Grubbsg Pres. Mike Wartes. 43 Dis fricf President, 1 Gool Realized Decked out in the maroon and white of Hereford High School, Student Council member discuss their influence on the outcome of district elections. Student Councills contribution to Sophomore orientation is 'supposed' to illustrate the parts of an automobile as compared to the different 'parts' or organizations within HHS. Involvement has been the challenge met by the 1970-71 Student Council. Not only the involvement of members in activities within our own community, but also the involvement of the council on district and state levels. A more active student council means better communication, the prerequisite for a successful council. Organization, sound leadership, and I the enthusiasm of the members have distinguished this year's council as a i Winner. Busy with Homecoming activities, Mike Wartes is the type of leader who establishes a close relationship among the council, the student body, and the faculty. 44 cute redhead that read the minutes the last district convention turned out be council secretary, Carolyn Langley. W2 exhibit the enthusiasm that them the distIiet presidency. Sam Aydin DHVld Thomas Harold Schmucker, and John Sparks put their heads together on a conventlon problem children Loraine Reinart, Bruce Barrett, Pat Swindell, Valerie The Spirit committee initiates the football season by and Sharon Powell indulge in a little flower power work on the Serving refreshments to a large group of fans at the annual Kick-off party. 'Mtg .1 Conducting one of the many discussion groups that contributed to the success of the convention are Cliff Herring, Sue Robinson, Souad Malouf, and Carol Scott. 45 ' I I ai ' i , s as .. . 115 mf-1 at Cheerleaders i i ' f ' h, 11 2 , QQ 3 Spirif Department Sally Bayne - Jr. Dee Dee Walden - Sr. 'bs 5 I Q- T' Through winning and losing, rejoicing and crying, this ambitious group has maintained one of the highest levels of school spirit ever reached at Hereford High School. Nelda Norton - I r. l Susan Balden - Sr. ' 1 Cheryl C016 - Sr, Sammie Vinson - Seat V' ' ' V 'he hard work that goes into a pep rally starts long before the first yell and equires alot of devotion and team effort. lrgmla argas - Sr Herdeifes Spark Spirit Pep Squad members exhibit the poise and charm that have won them area acclaim as a cswinging' group Doing what comes naturally, Herdettes proudly cheer Mayberry,s Mob through a successful season. Caught red-handed stashing goodies in a fighting Whitefar:e's locker are Mona Gibson and Gabby Lottner. Doing what comes naturally, Pep Squad rejoices over a Whiteface touchdown. il. The 1970-71 Pep Squad Captains are ft. to h.jfHead Capt.j Carol Scott, Diana Zinser, Kerry Hall, J anna Balden, Caye Clearman, Martha McBride, Sherry X White, and Terri Carter. A Homecoming parade wouldn't be complete without the sharply dressed Herdettes in the ranks. Soph. Capt. Janna Baldcn anxiously awaits the Whiteface's debut in 4-AAAA competition. ln their second year of existence, the Hereford High School Herdettes serve as the official spirit boosters for all athletic contests entered by the Whitefaces. Know .1 for their precision hand drills and sharp outfits, the Pep Squad is led this year by Head Capt., Carol Scott, assisted by Martha McBride. Their efforts combined with the sponsorship of Carolyn Kerbel and Charlotte Laughlin, make theirs one of the most widely acclaimed organizations in this area. Hereford High Sfeppers Sfep Forward 1' . w '1 as'2 gvii 5 H Drill team Captain Carole Newton initi- ates the pre-game performance of the High Steppers. ligh Steppers provide the type of pre-game entertainment that sets the pace or the impending battle. Although the High Steppers found their beginnings during the 1969-70 Basketball season, they have earned themselves a high rank among other organizations during the past school year. Their unfailing spirit has been demonstrated through their morale building projects, diligent practices, and brillant performances. Drill team sponsor Jo Durham exercises a Winning amount of guidance over the girls and plays an important part in all drill team activities. With this kind of sponsorship and the leadership provided by Capt. Carol Newton and Lts. Diana Zinser and Pam Garrison, the High Steppers can't help being one of the most successful groups around. Always a compliment to their school, drill team members enthusiastically participate in pep rallies. The personal poise exhibited by Jr. Terri Carter fleftj is typical of a drill team member and is an essential ingredient in a successful performance. The Hereford High School High Steppers are fl to rj D. Zinser, D. Smith, B. Dzuik, H. Young, A. Ballard, M. Wheeler, J. Marnel, J. Balden, D. Springer, R. Block, P. Adams, P. Garrison, C. Newton, R. Stephan, Nl. Wilcox, K. Duncan, S. Hetzel, G. Malouf, J. Tremble, J. Charest, H. Brorman, T. Carter, S. Robinson, and K. Scottnf opposite pagej 51 Key Club Dedicated to Community Service an 2' Key Club members are ffrom l. to nj S. Banks, D. Thomas, A. Hair, A. Wagner, J. Beckman, W. Short, H. Schmucker, D. Tipps, J. Sparks, G. Lemons, A. Comelious, D. Allen, D. Campos, D. Hairgrove, C. Brownd, J. Loerwald, J. Henderson, K. Kitchens, D. Myers, C. Herring, T. Scott, M. Wartes, D. McDermitt, D. Davidson, R. Clements, C. Formby, J. McNey, E. Gage, A. Ellerd, B. Carrothers, C. Allison, E. Suttle, C. Dziuk, J. Nelson, B. Combs, B. Lind, T. Champ, M. Mayberry, R. Waits, D. Duvall, J. Beckman, W. Hill, R. Schlabbs, L. McNutt, N. McAndrews, R. Locke, J. Sheffey, M. Herring, I. Graves, T. Rose, W. Olson, J. McNey, A. Railey, W. Albracht, B. McNutt, K. Spearman, S. Aydin, G. Fuller, T. Olig. Sponsors of this years club are Q not picturedj Mr. Bobby Owens and Mr. J. Hooper. The 1970-71 Key Club International theme cillersonal Action: Prelude to Progressf' has been initiated by the local club as they have made an effort to achieve solutions for community problems through such projects as working at Kingis Manor, fixing up the Day Care Center, and displaying the flags all over town. These are projects that have touched peoplc's- lives and that have been kept in view ofthe Key Club's purpose, to positively and constructively improve society by-improving our local community. . aw, Sweetheart Shan Banks displays the sparkling attitude that makes her the 1970-71 Key Clubis 5 2 pride and joy. lnifidfive ond Leadership Developed Through Service Soph. Board Member, Joe Sheffey, Jr. Board Member, Cliff Herring, Treasurer, George Fuller, Sec., Donny McDermitt, V. Pres, Harold Schmucker, and Pres., Chris Dziuk, cue in on community problems. fNot pictured is Rick Ward, Sr. Board Memberj Members enjoy their regular Monday Night meeting at K-Bobis. V The leadership of Chris Dziuk fabovej and the devotion of members like Alvin Ellerd fleftj combine to make Key Club one of the most active organizations in high school. 53 HECT Increases Membership Acting as nursesa aides, learning to make drapcries, and working with E children are just some of the many facets of Home Economics Cooperative ' Training. Under the instruction of Mrs. Dorotha Prowell, the eight girl members receive skills useful to them in the future. . 2 i Playing blocks with children at the day care center are Sharon Pulliam, Patti Carter, Debbie Todd and Patti Carter study required Trisha Herr, and Billie Manion. 54 reference material. . Working with children at the new Hereford Day Care Center beside Mrs. Prowell are Cindy Scott, Lynetta Mercer, and Debbie Todd. FHA Prepares Girls for Desfined Role os Chapter I officers touring the D 81 K Textile Factory are from l. to r. Sylvia Deyke, historian, Karen Smith, corresponding secretary, jane Lyons, 3rd vice presidentg Betty Durham, 5th vice president, Terie Line, president, Shalyn Sisson, treasurer, Cathy Loerwald, parliamentariang Sue Robinson, 2nd vice president, Sherry White, 4th vice presidentg Amy Ballard, lst vice presidcntg and Mrs. Dorotha Prowell, sponsor. Carla and Maiylin Murphey put the finishing touches on thc FHA's gypsy wagon for the Homecoming parade. M-m-mm, Goodil' The FHA Salad Sup- per was a success, and the delicious food was enjoyed by many hearty eaters. Homemokers . . . . . . For the Fufure Homes of America! Sophomore girls serving tea and goodies to mothers are: Debbie Banner and Donna Lyons. Serving at the refreshment table for the Fashion Show are Ginger Goodin, Renee ' Walden, Donnell Benefield, and Mona Gib- son. 56 Lysa Coleman at the FHA Fash- FHA Beau, David Myers, is caught at play. ion Show, models the fur- irimmed coat she made. V12 E 5 . W 3, . of v ki Q Sherry White was selected as the Young Homemaker's Little Sister. Showing off her new coat ensemble Marylin Murphey models for the lVIother's tea. -Ianni X ' LL I Hey, whatls cookin?,, Leading Royal Rose chapter this year are Dee Dee Walden, presidentg Sharlene Powell, historiang Brenda Jolly, 5th vice presidentg Kaylanette Battenfield, secretaryg Julie Vogel, 2nd vice presidentg Sally Bayne, parliamentariang Donita McDermitt lst vice presidentg and Pam Lindsey, 3rd vice president. 57 Future Farmers Benefit by Agriculture Education Plowing through another ycar were the Future Farmers of America. These are young men interested in becoming the leaders in agriculture tomorrow. Their activities include initiating new members each year, participating in various live stock shows throughout the year, and an annual banquet. Their sponsors are Mr. Jess Robinson and Mr. Richard Robinson. Susan Balden was chosen as this years FFA sweetheart. W. Schilling, J . Torres, J. Weaver, E. Warrick, J. Benevidez, D. Schwertner, G. McGuerry, R. Parker, J. Fowler, C. Black, D. Jesko, K. Jack, K. Bass, J. Worthham, J. Mayo, D. Brown, R. Andrews, K. Sealy, M. Brumley, J. West, D. Beasly, M. Smith, O. Robinson, G. Black, L. Lomas, R. Jesko, K. Laing, R. Lane, D.K. Greeson, D. G1-ipp, M. Davidson, T. Campbell, J. Fowler, J. Alford, M. Arnold, W. Duggan, B. Caraway, S. Easily, R. Battenfield, M. Kendrick, G. Mamell, J. McNey, S. Reinart, R. Warrick, J. Hernandez, D. Hickman, K. Kline, J. Cooper, J. Martin, D. Paetzold, D. Powell, T. Rose, R. Sanders, R. Slabs, T. Scott, J. Ward, J .B, Whatley, R. Douglas, L. Johnson, R. Stakes, R. Vasek, F. Bezner, J. Jobe, T. Roberts, E. Davis, J. Davenport, A. Lemons, J. Morris, B. Parrick, J. Schmacher, H.. Veliz, A. Shipp, L. Aven, G. Black, R. Brown, R. Coleman, D. Jones, E. Murphy. 8 FFA sponsor this year is Mr. Jess Robin- This years FFA officers are: Frank Bezner, Sentinel, Mike Brumley, Treasurer. Leroy johnson son. President, Otis Robinson, Vice President, Twig Rose, Reporter, Wayne Schilling, Secretary and Joe Weaver, Student Advisor. Projects Arouse lnferesf of Ag Boys :-i :Ti , T , ' - if ,W i , Q ff' GY , l Q J f ff i L W f iiri FM One of the many projects undertaken by the FFA boys is selling oranges and. grapefruit. 59 Tri- Hi- Y Serves X Community HAH are outstanding, the cream of the crop of HHS girlsfl One of the oldest organizations in Hereford High School, for girls is TrifHi!Y. The ,group is always available upon request for special service projects within the community. Such projects for this year were a Thanksgiving assembly, Thanksgiving Basket for a needy fam- ily,and for an outstanding member a scholarship. Social activities which , , , I I Harold Schmucker is this yearis Mrs. Mercer is serving as Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. were planned lor this year mc uded a Tri-Hify Beau. Christmas party and in April a Mother-Daughter Supper. Hubble, Sue Shirley, Gay Womble, Amy Ballard 13rd rowj Mrs. Mercer, Kathleen Robinson, Carol Scott, Sherry White, Lynne Inmon, Debbie Todd, Tcrie Beth Line, Souad Malouf, Cheryl Cole, janet Lookingbill, Diane Smith, Thelma Wa1'1'en, Susan Rudd, Kathy Shannon, Celia Hutcherson and Mona Gale Gibson. Suzanne Soloman, Dee Dee Walden, and Martha McBride are attending the Christmas party at K-Bobs. Officers are: Gay Womble, Hist.g Carol Tur- rentine, V. Pres.g Kathy Shannon, Pres., Carol 60 Scott, Treas.g Celia Hutcherson, Sec.g and Lynne Inmon, Chaplain. tine rehearsing a kissing scene. This yeais sponsor was Mr. Hodgson. Ralph Mercer Sr Carol Turren- Thespians Confribufe fo fhe Arts HTO he or not to he, THAT is the question?I'7 A club that is for students who are interested in stage and drama productions is Thespians. A play which was presented by the group this year was entitled ccOur Townw. This year's officers were Carol Turrentine as Presidentg Sammy Ogan, V. Pres., Raul Valdez, Sec-Treas.g and Sharon Pul- lium, Point-Keeper. Members of Thespians running over an act. Members of this year's Thespian club are l. to r. hack row: B. Cox, B. Brock, C. Skaggs, J. Bradley, G. Goodin, D. Benefield, A. Crubbs, C. Yarbro, C. Turrentine, N. Brink, S. Lea. Front row: F. Anderson, R. Valdez, R. Mercer, D. DeGraff. Q 61 2 Rodeo Club Ropes HHS Riding high in its first full year at H.H.S. is the Rodeo Club. The iiuits of their labor were noticed by all with the building of a new arena. p By removing the Bleachers behind H.H.S. they solved the problem of V school parking area as well as a help for Stands for the arena. They participated in many area rodeo events and were shown to be true winners. J Her- ' r Participating in parades by riding faithful steeds has become a tradition in America. MiSS Glenda WhiSCIHlHt Served HS SPOUSOT- 59 se- Janet Henderson is one of many loyal M b Officers this year are: Mike Arnoldg reporter, Suzzie Vaughng treasurer, Monica Richardson em ers. secretary, Kim Grippg vice president, Red Laingg president. 'If' r 3 I 'H 4 - Ligh fi W .. . QL A 4 l'l'he Rodeo Club entry in the Homecoming parade was enjoyable to all. l I . HM ,,,.. ..,, Vlembers are J. De La Cruz, C. Alexa.nder, V. Stringer, V. Alford, S. Vaughn, M. Richardson, J. Henderson, C. Packard, B. Walker, M. Smith, K. Laing, D. Cowley, S. Easley, L. Johnson, E. Murphy, R. Newsome, K. Coffey, O. Robinson, J. Deavenport, K. Gripp, J. Wilson, A. Wilson, J. Schumacher, J. Wortham, T. Taggert, M. Amold, B. Adams, K. Sealy, R. Andrews, R. Kline, B. Kendricks, R. Sanders, R. Laing, J. Ward, J. Alford, and D. Hickman. Out-of Town Tournaments Arouse Interest H- -..N - Brenda Brock finds help from Mr. Hodg- SOII. Discussing plans for tournaments always helps members to be prepared: They are S. Rudd, L. Pierce, D. Digby, K. Gott, J. Shipley, K. Young, S. Barnes, R. Bone, R. Palmer, and T. Bustamante. The Hereford debate team consists of dedicated workers such as Kevin Young and Tl-ini Bustamante and Susan Rudd discuss a Dion Miller. upcoming tournament. Forensic Team Talks Way To Victory Covering over shaking knees and fluttering stomachs with smooth speeches is the goal of the Hereford Forensic team. Every Thursday night for weeks on end is spent in practice so that when they face the opponents in a contest, they can still think straight. They often find that they are their roughest critics. Their activities throughout the year included tournaments from Friona to Abilene and Kermit and also one in Hereford.Contests are held in debate, poetry and prose interpre- tation, and extemporaneous speaking. nw- 'M I X mx--.,, Q . yyssysys R i X K pyyx ,,,s J Forensics were led this year by: Susan Rudd, presidentg Angela Grubbs, D D' b l d th F ' '1 ' th ireasurerg Sharon Readhimer and Kevin Young served as vice president. wma lg Y ea S 6 orensmlgoom epa-rade' , 67' ,X 44 4 ,. g . 'W it 3. if in Members are W. Moton, 1. Davis, D. DeGraff, T. Bustamante, R. Valdez, R. Palmer, K. Young, D. Miller, D. Hairgrove, L. Breeding, R. Mercer, R. Bone, S. Anderson, K. Gott, J. Shipley, S. Rudd, L. Pierce, S. Readhimer, B. Brock, L. Holeman, M. Betzen, D. Digby, C. Herring, P. Haug, A. Grubhs, N. Brink, D. Whitson. 65 The Whiteface is published hi- weekly by members of the jour- nalism class. It informs the stu- dents of everything from extra- curricular activities to the daily schedule of happenings at Here- ford High. This class teaches skills in writing, typing, and the publi- cation of a newspaper. Radio, Newspaper The editor of The Whitefacev is Martha Nh-, Penn is the Sponsm- for this year. McBride. 3 Paula Haug and ,I eannie Koelzer broadcast daily Whiteface7, news for radio station KPAN. 66 Keep Sioff Busy L W' , V , Alton Lamm and Bill Carrothers cheek an arijele before turning it in. 25. Members of the Whiteface staff are from top to bot1om,l. to r,: S. Leasure, Dian Miller 3nd Steyn Leasure Wgrk on the S101-ies D. Miller, fradio editorj, R. Betzen, L. Hopson, A. Lamm, B. Carruthers, J. for one of the regular editions of The Whitefacef, Koelzer, T. Barber, NI. McBride, M. Hopson, S. Stone, P. Haug, and K. Womble. 67 Round-up Sfaff Behind Bars 1-- L.,v'f mmumwr, Www. . ,, , Y 1 I Booked for over-enthusiasm and over-working, the annual staff takes a brief break from prison routine to browse in the exercise hall. ..b. J as - I l Each Prisoner: ll Mus! Bc ' Going Info ' Each Time :il jf , , 7 Ringleaders Gibson, Womble, Marsh, Zinser, Bell, Tipps, Williamson, and Gage serve as section editors. 68 Picked up on charges of possession of pa- ijence and understanding, annual staff spon- sor Bill Penn is checked for files and ropes. . f as 74 1 fl 2 . 56 40 ei A - ,Z M 9.3 ' Q: , eff: 5 I . 3 if 2 , is i W W xl 7 I xg 3 f'E, .yi y,i ll ,,. . WQ , 7 SS! it W i' 3 1 ' W1 .Q ei 4? S' fi Q .teal ' Q ie SQL, ig if ..ifn 4 5 1 ' .' ef. 97 6. , 5' , . We -Q. -- fl' ' 'L 'Ai to W' 1 . 1 , 1 , I li A ,. f , A 3 iw, In rj nie +a'+p fl ' , .xyea 13 .,-. r ii 4 ', ' . Y v vu 4 , 2 V A , , , , , . 3, ,XV .I 5,.,..,f. f . Q . lg' 1 . . I' U ilo I .a Q ie .. . A , fri, 6 . W 3. 'fi' It -y ggi' 1 34.1 . , gnw au w.i ivan S-M-i,.+a, .avi QQ fa pf' f . W f , ' f 3 1 awww W . e,.a ew , . i ff -.1 . - . , , . ' Inmates K. Scott, S. Bell, K. Marsh, J. Tipps, L. Williamson, S. Anderson, G. Lottner, D. Zinser, S. Solomon, C. Langley, D. lVlcDermitt, M. Gibson, and S. Aydin serve time for inciting riots before handing out this yearis annual. EN Wanted for Co-editors, Suzanne Solomon and Shera Anderson. Warning: may be dangerous. Mu Il es lli lllll H W - if 5' S' E .W l i B iiil ii lllliili mf .LW S sau gsaazn esn wgi MWff gi ggi i i A iii f3..ifffnaQb fie reee.. f.g ,iii W. .... -fjS3QieWtw.l.?g llll lll ,Iajlbirds E. Word, C. Yaxbro, W. Moton, J. Grady,,I. Smart, T. Sparks, D. Fanning, G. Nunley, E. Gage, C. Formby and K. Womble anxiously await parole before time to issue annuals. 69 70 FTA Sponsors Homecoming Breokfosf Children running everywhere, climbing all over desks, chairs, and walls, throwing spit wads at the boy across the room. These are only a few hazards faced by FTA members wstudent teaching in the elementary schools. Future Teachers of America is an organization to interest students in the teaching profession and to give them a realistic view of teaching. ln addition to student teaching, this group sponsors various activities such as a Homecoming breakfast for the football boys and Twirp Week. FTA officers and sponsor are from l. to r.: Marcia Tiefel, vice president, Ann Warwick, sponsor, and Shella Lind, president. Shella Lind and Danette Reed wait patiently for the pancakes to brown during their breakfast for the football boys. L4 Ginger Goodin, Julie Vogel, and Souad Malouf take a 'gbreathern to eat and relax after the boys had been served. FTA members are from top to bottom, 1. to r.: L. Mercer, D. Benefield, D. Reed, B Durham, G. Goodin, M. Murphy, Y. Merrill, J. Henderson, M. Gibson, N. Graves, M. Tiefel, S. Malouf. J. Vogel, P. Nowotny, J. Bezner, K. Robinson, S. West, W. Koenig, S. Lind, T. Sparks, and TACH Continues Hospifol Work ....-- if .Ma ,. . Pink Angel Kathleen Morgan dem- onstrates the proper procedure of making a bed. K ,M mf, ,, . A me . in tfg 4 The rustle of sheets, the tinkling of dishes on meal trays, the shaking of a thermometer. These are only a few sights and sounds around when the Pink Angels work. Their hospital Work and health education are the main objectives of the Texas Association of Careers in Health. This elite group of students is involved as Pink Angels at the local hospital and in other service activities in the community. Highlights of the year include a Christmas social, a field trip to Northwest Texas Hospital in Amarillo, the state convention in Austin, and a cook-out in May. f, ., TACH officers and sponsor are from l. to r.: Sammy Ogan, treasurerg Karen Scott, reporterg Kathleen Morgan, secretaryg Thelma Warren, vice presidentg Patsy Paetzold, presidentg and Mrs. June Rudd, sponsor. M, ., ,,. .,, X f ' 4 ,,, . lm 1- C P1 ttit t A 'W i 'W' . -V ,, . ,V V 3 Lf f 2 s ' ,, Q ' ' ff P I 2 A --1.1 ,P . p 'iiii , J - ...Hire f g 2 . A ' J .QA , . , TACH members include from l. to r.: K. Scott, P. Paetzold, T. Vines, R. Holbert, D. Fangman, S. Ogan, T. Warren, K. Morgan, D. Duke K. Roberts, P. McCutchen, and sponsor, Mrs. Rudd. in . 511 - 1Q i , , ' 3' J. rJ.:'x raw, .H H. 5 ' N if . , Ja . F, -gm. , 14-ii' f if Q., l lk , if g ' ' 5 ' A . 4 f ' ' ff- gf' ' 3 g, ' V193 Y , . ' -if-R 3,1 - tif A 2 4' 35? ' A ,,,,i , i V L if 5 i , wSQQ2-fy-Q if l 9 wi i . zwkgz x 3 w B 1 w S1 in Nw M X H? ,,,, . Y yi 1 L , X H 3 ,G - 1 5' ' 3 ,NWMVW W 1 4. s- V MW f Q L 2 1, - 1 'SQ I . , . I 7 ' Y 1 v fy- ui , S' V' r 5:4-'L ,jf Aug., P 5, ,544 LV ,G 3 -wx ' 4 4 - ,K' it 'QE-, , r , 27 QQ, .' M 145 Iii 1 -1 1,-1. 57 Q' . , 6 .3 .V hx 4 Q11 in 3 , T, gs, ,Q AQ wwf' 'f Q' , - P, 5 1f'4 ,f ' .---1 :ff-.1513 .ww 'VWV-1 'L M Q., ja Yi 9 JV ntl,-.VE-,V -, '4x?,mf,:g5'i ' I- ' Y 1 , ' ef f M13 , ,--5, i, 1 1 4:4 . , ., 11 5 5 3' 'E' M' 1 - 4. 1- - ,A Q , ,, - P' A ' . lxh--. ' ga 4, f- gb 'avg'-5 AL: sf . v EV' -J ' r 'NX X f f - XXX 1. fi ' it 1 , V X M 1 4 ' 1 vga ' 4. ' QQ' '54 x 5 x w 4 I 1 Colorful Marching Spirifed Assemblies Precision Music Dedicofed Bondsmen Band wms Most Ongmal float award with their entry with the theme of Germany. 242, 5 3 Endless hours of practice, frozen bodies, and chapped lips all go hand in hand in preparing the Whiteface band for the annual UTL marching contest in Canyon. Competing for the first time in 4-A competition, the band returned home victorious with a superior rating and a trophy. As well as adding spirit to the basketball games, the band performed at half-time for every football game. The yearls activities include a Christmas Concert, a Spring Concert, the Amarillo Spring Festival and possibly a trip to Corpus Christi to participate in the Buccaneer Music Festival in the spring. This formation of the H.H.S. brought many cheers from the Whiteface fans. Director Ben Gollehon and assistant Ronnie Wright listen to music on an ancient record player. Jazzing up the scene was the stage band. Front row seated: L. Pierce, C. Crist, S. Banks, C. Hutcherson, N. Fisher and C. Walker Second row: K. Schumacher, B, Butler, J. Nelson, J. Ambold, D. Henslee R Nlesser, S. Barnes, D Watts and D. Oweins Standi 2 A , S - - , . ng Grubbs, V. Ruland, B. Hickman, S. VUICS, K. Evans, T. Hardin, J. Keyes, J. Jennings, S. Turner, K. Young, and R. Long. 74 Twirlers Beoufify Bond F Terie Beth Line-Head Twirler Robbie Armstrong Sandy Cajson Cheryl Smith Brenda Formby Angela Grubhs Suzanne Solomon I ,N 3, , N , JW .1 . I . f ' HW? 2 f fi1ff 5i,,sv-wf , ' f L SQ.. 2, , H' V' gh: 2 3'!?4 3 ,, 'rem Kem :H of t Q V ,. Q f., - 1 1, - V - ..V,....,.,.,,.,-.,, M Colorful in Siglif ond Sound f- Long skirts swishing softly, score pages crisply turning, Voices harmoniously blending . . . . . these are only a few sounds of the choirs rehearsing in and out of school to present the very finest. Under the direction of Mrs. Jane Gulley, new to HHS, these groups have per- formed for various civic clubs throughout the town as well as entertained the student body in various assemblies. fhe A Capella Choir Team-teaching with Mrs. Gulley, fcenterj, this year are Mr. Doug Morris, frightl, 2-Hd Mrs- .lUdY MCCIUTY- Choirs Strive for Perfecfion 'X .N U1 fxf' :HP . K ,, its 15 K Vi-ww it ww 34 Q X 3. -is ii Lg See smiling Sammie sing! Assisting President Chris Dzuik fstanding rightj arc: Becky Dzuik, Secretary, john Page, Co-Party Chairman, Ike Graves, Treasurer, Judy Cargo, Co-Party Ch2.iImHl19 CHYC p A A r Clearman, Librarian, and George Fuller, Vice-President. ,, A '1 ' 5 4 Carole Newton is Pianist. Amt The choirs practiced hard in order to present the musical, concerts, and appear at the invitational clinic at WT. A money-making project is a rummage sale. 78 The girls show off their new cranbeny gowns on the white marble steps of the courthouse. Girls' Choirff Sixty Voices Sfrong! Girls, choir officers include: back row: Kay Atchley, Co-Party Chairman, Linda Stengel, Vice-Presidentg Rhonda Stephan, Librariang Cin Homan, Co-Party Chairman, front row: Charlotte Williams, Secretaxyg Brenda Jolly, Treasurerg Val Chisholm, President, and Pam Garrison, Librarian. 79 il fx:-- vv-ul:x.v -s -QL, . -ni m1-r---ignf, , :-ans was-an-f W Scholoslic Ability Moin Goof of NHS Studious, outstanding, and scholastic ability, these are the words that best describe those who are mem- bers of the National Honor Society. Each year the top five per cent of the student body is chosen to become mem- bers of this outstanding organization. The new members are then initiated in a spring assembly and, afterwards, a party is bestowed in their honor. Bake sales and other projects of this nature are sponsored by the NHS in order to raise money for a scholarship which will be awarded to a prominent, graduating senior. NHS members include from top to bottom, l. to r.: L. Roberts, D. Hicks, S. Cavness, D. Collins, D. McDermitt, D. Walden, 2nd row-C. Allison, J. Stewart, D. Rush, G. Chisholm, S. Bell, 3rd row-L. Driver, K. Young, E. Suttle, K. Marsh, 4th row-S. Anderson, R. Schwertner, C. Scott, M. Betzen, D. Thomasg 5th rowfM. Schlabs, M. Tooley, P. Paetzold, A. Hubble, T. Vines, C. Bainum, C. Newton, K. Morgan, T. Line, S. Banks, 6th row-K. Atchley, P. Fetsch, M. Beckman, M. Murphy, N. Tice, S. Readhimer, S. Robinson, A. Ragsdale, Mrs. Ratcliffg 7th row-K. Alexander, K. Kendrick, S. Solomon, D. Zinserg 8th rowsGwen Davis, A. Grubbs, C. Turrentine, and l. Nelson. 80 NHS officers and sponsor are the following: David Collins, secretaryg Kevin Young, vice presidentg Sharon Readhimer, presidentg Mrs. Marie Ratcliff, sponsorg and Jerry Stewart, treasurer. Mexicon-Americon Club Promotes Money Projects Members of the Mexican-American club are ffront row l. to r.j L. Perez, T. Morales, A. Mendez, T. Chavez, L. Pena, Y. Ortiz, E. Lopez Qsecond row l. to r.j B. Trevino, M. Reyna, M. Ruiz, J. Salinas, S. Trevino, D. Benavidez, M. Charles, S. Camarillo,Qthi1'd row 1. to r.j Y Condarco, S. Stotts, A. Torres, J. Gallegos, A. Galvez, H. Garza, J. Ramirez, ffourth row 1. to LH. Pesina, A. Cano, V. Vargas, D. Campos L. Hemandez, D. Arellano, R. Diaz, S. Lucero, Qfifth row l. to r.j L. DeLa Cruz, J. Arriaga, C. DeLa Cruz, and E. Beltran. This yea.r's officers for MAC are: fleft to RJ Edward Lopez, V. Pres, Simon Camarillo, Pres., Chris Castaneda, Reporter, Ray Cervantes, Sponsor, Corky Vargas, Sec., Mario Gamez, Sgt. at Arms, Delma Benavides, Treasurer. Business and planning meetings play a big part in the organization of the relatively new Senior Mexican-American club. The club un- dertakes various money making projects such as bake sales to raise money for a banquet and dance held at the end of the year. Other activities include skating parties and Mexican suppers. y 8 l ICT Prepares For Future Sponsoring on the job training for students during school hours, VICA-ICT helps prepare students for leadership in the world of work. lts main objective is to train students in skilled occupations for their future. It is for students interested in industrial education. VICA-ICT is sponsored by Alvin Smith. 'liz it 91 Meals serve the purpose of a business meeting and are also a time to relax and talk informally for VICA-ICT members. This year's officers for ICT are fleft to rightj: Jerry Sparks, Sgt. at Annsg David Arellano, Reporterg Edward Lopez, V. Pres.g Mario Gamez, Pres.g Lisa Williamson, Parl.g Judy Roberson, Sec-Treas. 82 I x fs 'f l fs.. . . Sweetheart Lisa Williamson adds beauty and charn to the ICT. Stole Boord is Aim of VICA Cosmetology Bleaching, dyeing, trimming and curling hair and wigs are the tasks of thirty-one young ladies that are members of VICA Cosmetology. lVlrs. Vanna Thurlow, their sponsor, helps to prepare them for theirjob as heauticians, making them better leaders in the World of work. Fixing hair pieces and wigs are preferred by Joann Young, Donnell Benefield, Janet Henderson, and Pam Noyes, since the young beauticians do not have to be afraid of tender-headed customers. inda Williams and Sandra Batterman ave the difficult job of frosting a l1stomer,s hair. Hall, regular patron of VICA Cos- etology, has her hair set by Glenda iahrgang and Sammie Watson. Cosmetology officers of this year are ffront row l. to r.j: Linda Williams, Treas.g Sandra Batterman, Sgt. at Arms, Donnell Benefield, V. Pres.g Valerie Christie, Parl.g fback row 1. to r.j: Susie Sebastian, Hist.g Suzzie Vaughn, Reporter, and Souad Malouf, President. 83 ., , A A VFE K if.. Body Rebuilding Obiecfof . i VICA Auto Mechanics With the increasing number of automobiles in the United States, there is a need for more auto mechanics. Working under the direction of lVlr. Bill lVlcDowell, the students in auto mechanics learn all thc fundamental details of an automobile and learn how lo keep it in top running condition. This year,s officers for Auto Mechanics are L to R: Reuben McGilvary, V. Pres.g Roy Reinart, Sec.g Fidel Vigel, Treas.g Matt Husemann, Reporterg Manuel Valdez, Parl.g Sam Haschke, Sgt. at Armsg Doug Caperton, Presidentf not picturedj. 4 1 i.. lli if .. A ' MV , I Y I 'li fu iv: A X A I lii il 'ia' .1 f ' . its f if If N . . K' ' A or 4' 4 'W . Peering out of the tool room, J oe E. Rodriquez hands supplies to a classmate. i l V Sponsor is lVIr. Bill McDowell. E Matt Husmann, Reuben McGi1vary, and Roy Reinart explore the anatomy of a sicki automobile . 84 . Biology Classroom Consfrucfed by VICA Building Trocles Measuring, sawing, hammering, and remeasuring is the work that boys of VICA Building Trades do nearly every day of the school year. That little house beside the school turned out to be a big project for the year, and it provided a much needed permanent classroom for the school. The club is under the direction of Mr. B.F. McDowell. Presiding over Building Trades this year are fleft to right, Martin Urbanczyk, Sgt at Armsg Steve Panky, Parl.g Raul Lopez, Reporterg Marcus Rodriguez, I'reas.3 Charles Black, Sec.g Kevin La Fleur, V. Pres., and Bob Banner, Presi- lent. a building means work from the ground up as Louis Castillo Inspecting and instructing is a big part of Mr. B. F. McDowells job as he prepares to check the roof of the building project. Joe Ramirez helps put much needed braces on the roof of the new building, Disfribufive Education Opens Field of Merchandising Business for tomorrow will he in secure hands with members of Distributive Education. This is a club designed to give students on the joh training during school hours. Their activities include various money raising projects like selling candy and key chains, and participating in contests. Their sponsor is Mr. Graves. lVlr. G.C. Graves fleftj and Mr. David Treadwell frightj confer with president Judy Bodkin before a meeting. 1 Susie Henderson listens attentively to the speakei at the DE Christmas meeting. I Leading the DE club this year are from 1. to r. Jeannie Myers, parliamentariang Tommy Riggin, vice presidentg Judy Bodkin, presidentg Cindy Hale, secretaryg and Mickey Bishop 8 6 UCHSUICF. Members are L. Hallows, L. Manley, T. Morales, L. Perez, M. Nunoz, M. Garcia, M. Casarez, A. Villegas, H. Escobal, L. De La Cruz, S. Trevino, D. Benavidez, Y. Ortiz, B. Frye, B. Friemel, Y. Merrill, J. Lookingbill, G. Womble, C. Boren, K. Warren, P. Williams, M.A. Loveall, B. Patterson, M. Beckman, M. Martin, A Hughs, W. Barclay, K. Kendrick, V. Crow, P. Pope, S. Fields, S. Collins, B. Saul, K. Smith, R. Goeringer, J. Brownlow, K. Funk - ff f -f I . ii' ,Ng sms .0 'K Carrying a heavy load are Cynthia Boren and Kathy Smith. PM o. EA. .. Preparation For Tomorrow w Shown with president Cynthia Boren are sponsors Mrs. Elizabeth Wills and Mrs. Pat McDonald. OEA officers are from l. to r. Michelle Beckman, historian, Sandy Trevino, vice president, Lucy Perez, parliamentariang Mary Garcia, treasurer, Cynthia Boren, president fseatedjg Karen Kendrick, secretary, and Gay Womble, sergeant-at-arms. Typing, filing, and other secretarial duties are the duties of Office Education Association members. lt is filled with members who plan to become the office workers of tomorrow. The climax of the year was participating in area U.I.L. contest. Like in years before, they have proven to be leaders in vocational clubs in Hereford High School. 87 Library Assistants Helpful to Students Always on the go are the HHS library assistants and the audio-visual boys. Both groups are helpful and are always kept busy with many request from both students and faculty. s Library assistants this year are from l. to r.: Back row: E. Balderaz, C. Castaneda, C. Turrentine, S. Klechak, M. Livesay, C. McWorter, T. Vines, B. Brock, C. Williamson. Middle row: B. Thompson, S. White, K. Robinson, M. Atchley, M. McBride. Front row: L. Hallows, L. Ritter. Audio-visual boys are from 1. to r.: Back row: R. Newsom, R. Holt, M. Urbanczyk, R. Barrett, K. Rusher, G. Cash, R. Diller. Middle row: D. Houle, D. Cowley, P. Swindell. Front row: A. Dunning, M. Smith. Office Assistants Caught in Chaos Running errands, delivering mes- sages, filing information, picking up role cards and other such duties keep the office assistants busy each week. NWQQA ,Y 3 X Checking out books are only one of the many jobs of T. Vines, B. Brock, and L. Ritter as library assistants. Assisting in the office are from 1. to r. Standing: A. Wagner, D. Grady, K. Marsh, A. Hubble, S. Bell, L. Reinart, M. Vance, L. Hopson, G. Nahrgang, N. Graves, D. Nance, P. Anderson. Seated: S. Malouf, B. Friemel, N. Tice, D. Stengel. 88 Mrs. Clark helps student's with their schedules. N r K i Working in counselor's office this year are from l. to r. Back row: M. Paetzold, P. Fetsch, C. Williams, J. West, G. Robbins. Middle: K. Duncan, T. Vines, K. Shannon. Front: J. Bezner, S. Rudd, and J. Tipps. 2 l Margie Paetzold assists Mrs. Braddy daily. r . Janet Tipps is searching for important files. Counselor Assistants Hove Many Duties Genie Robbins works hard to complete a dayls work. Hard working assistances have many duties as they help out the counselors with setting up schedules, filing and administering important information for the student body, running er- rands, and other such day to day duties. 89 we . X' - -1 f .-'L-M'47 ' 'M M.. MV V' 4 ' aw, -' Mk , ,Vega -53-M ew.-55,5 ,,5.,,, ary V?-'51, V, Q Hk'wjV-,vf,i- ,XV .- gf'V x-+419 , f I, 4- .-sVX1,3ggly ypfq' S. 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Qfffflff ' . 4- X ' 7:5 L - At A- z I , 5 f -f-- VA ff N - . 4- V M' A ' A A X Q -, , . - . ...f ,1,4,1'Z?!4eEgtrf' fin! f L.--'IM ' ' . -ja ' , ,......, W-'vw .f--M .--v M' 1,f,,.,.,, ,y,g., .f-ag,-f, - QM' .yzvyf . ..W,.. -M.. v- ----we Q ,H . f , 'f ,X sf-Mfr AAJZXQ-Vig-1,4 Q,-i':,::-2,4 fax . , 'Q 90 ff,-,gt D Sports Each member of the teams in sports is important just as each kaleidoscope piece is important. The teams must practice long hours to make their game precise, fitted together like the pieces of a kaleidoscope. Exactness, durability, ruggedness are requiredg all must be perfected. ln a kaleidoscope, the pieces have a pattern that must form just as the players on a team have a pattern to conform to. Nothing is more thrilling than an exciting ballgame or track meet. Anticipation, fear, joy-emotions are mingled together forming a fascinating pattern that is constantly changing. Sports create a unity in purpose for Hereford High School students while still leaving room for indi- viduality. 91 Coaches Inspire Teams fo Greofness l Barry Arnwine Larry Dippel Phil Tucker Mike Mitchell Don Cumpton Fred Upshaw Ron Mayberry 3 David Bomstein Foofbollh 1970-71 , 2155? ' M i I 1.5 - A H Ia as -f 4 Carl Brownd, Trainer, aids a Whiteface after an unusually hard blow. Smith, Senior Manager, proves his as a member of the team. Carey Black, Sophomore, learns the ropes as a manager for the team. Trainer and Managers - Vifal fo Herd Junior, Owen Dull serves as Manager for the Mighty Herd. 95 Game Losf in Final Seconds Season openers always prove exciting, and when the Pampa llar- vestcrs came to town, it was no exception. Playing its first game in Class 4-A, the Herd had its problems, resulting in 5 offensive fumbles, which a bruising Pampa running attack turned into three scores. Late in the second quarter llereford found the range as John Page scored on a four yard pitch out, but the conversion failed and the llerd was facing a grave fourth quarter score of 21-6, Pampa leading. Exciting was barely the word as Sophomore running back Danny Harris capped long drives of 61 and 80 yards for scores and subsequent runs for twospoint conversions that sent the Whitcface into an unbelievable 22-21 lead with only a minute left. Lady Luck really had the last say in the matter as Pampa kicked a 35 yard field goal with virtually no time on the clock to pullout the final 2111-22 victory, frustrating llerefordls late bid. C o-C aptain. Rick Ward 40', and Mike Wartes 15 lead the way for J r. tailback John Page 44', against tough Pampa line. Harold Schmucker, Sr. End, Gary Lemons, Sr. LB, All-District, 2nd Team All-District, 2nd Team, End, LB, Co-Captain. All-State, 2nd Team, End, Defensive squad anxiously watching late in game as Herd made final bid. Mike Wartes '415,' handing off to Harold Schmueker 83 on end around. 96 mQwmwf,..sssawi,..svfmnm as ff . - .s -swf-:rv we-fs --., .e....---a-fiwwmswmwswsmwms-Q.smxsswmyssksme-1 .-.. mmm-f:,1s:e Sophomore running back Danny Harris 5.33 picking his holes for early first down against Dons. 'di- fTopj Mike Wartes, Sr. QB, All-District, ,lst Team, QB F flVliddlej Rudy Gonzales, J r. Def. Safety fBottomj Charles Allison, Jr. Def. HB Dons Overpower Herd ltis the little things that count, and con- sistency was the one that gave the Herd its problems as the Palo Duro Dons turned 4- fumhles into scores and frustrated all Herd attempts to make up the difference of a final 42fl4l score, Palo Duro. Trailing 42-0 late in the fourth quarter, Alan Wagner scored on runs from 1 and 2 yards out after long drives that had been previously hampered by a stout Don defense. Poor field position attributed by a strong kicking game was another major factor. Shoe string tackle by Darmy Charest 22 with Chris Dziuk ready for final lick with Herd defense in pursuit. 97 Herd Bottles Cold of Clovis Playing the cold is sometimes as hard as playing thc opponent, and both showed up at Clovis. Both teams found the going tough as a lone touchdown by Clovis was all the difference until the 3rd quarter when Rick Ward tied it up with a score from 19 yards out, thc con- version failcd. This warmed things as the Cats produced two touch- downs and extra points to match. jeff Locrwald scored late in the fourth quarter, hut the game was as good as on ice, weather wise and score wise, Clovis 20-Herd 12. Letting 'em lie as john Page H4-4U turns the corner for a first down Fidel Vigil 72,' doing a song and dance while Rick Ward 40,' tums it on up the sideline. 98 f V 'fx -, : ll Ll,.: ,,, i 2. m y v f c 1 M- ,, , .,.. KV TI m y ' - f , : . if ' -C I , l A 1 K 'I ' I , , I g et ftt i rl, Alan Hailey, Sr. WB chris Dziuk, sr. WB ,M :- , ,f i eciyy . ,i v A ., E F V f ii fTopj Alan Wagner, Sr. back Danny Haris, Soph. Back fBott0mj Darmy Charest, Jr. Def. HB ierd punter Alan Wagner 25 boots one out in tough 4th Down situation. Herd Loses by Held Gool For the second time this year, a long distance field goal was the only difference as the Dunbar Panthers pulled out a close one over the Herd. Doing all its scoring in the first half, Dunbar led 17f0 before the Herd got its offensive attack going. With 20 seconds left in the third quarter lVlike Wartes connected with Harold Schmuckcr for a 13 yard scoring pass that was the climax of a 66 yard drive, followed by a two-point conver- sion. The Herdis other score came in thc fading minutes of the fourth quarter when Alan Wagner went over from four yards out. l All eyes on the hall with Mike Wartes completing one of many passes to Alan Railey 10i'. Eugene Suttle, Jr. Def HB, All-District, 2nd Team, Def HB 99 Sondsform Hi is Hereford The llerd displaying an inipres- sive control of this hull-type' genie during its first possession lost thn- toueh too 50011 as the Amarillo Sandies heat the llcrd al the Sanus type of ganie, hall control. Scoring thrice on tht- ground and thrice in the air. the Sandies controlled almost all phases ol' the gznne. including defense. The llerdis only seore mine in tht- nliddle of the third quarter hy way of at Mike Wurtes to Alan Hailey pass that went over lirom six yards out. The working offensive combination of the Herd. 100 Opening the way for the backfield, this shows where the game is really played, on the line ' i rrt, . e' My, . A A i , 4 rL.kVI K ff- V L M It V , AVVIV M J , il ., SL ' . ilrrr 49 R r r Q r,V ,, , j Q Vi sf, ' , ' ,,r.,'- ff' , 5 ' . , ,Ji A, if i i r john Page, Jr. FB , Q2 5 3 ' ' V 5 .,,,, 1 l A jeff Loerwald, Sr., WB, All- District, 2nd Team, Back Mike doing his 'gthingii in heavy traffic. Ike Graves, Jr. WB -m M naming:- Surprise was the word as llarold a'83 watches Demon move in for interception. 1 t 4 . ley Q gym f T ' rixh .. , V I 3 - fai rs . I f A h x W a, ,,'95g:F,,,5- H , , -was .Vg .1 L..,, V . L l '-f- gg 'iff ,,,, V H 'HW 11 uwmf-W fTopj Mike Emerson, Sr. Center flVliddleQ Wynn Short, Soph. LB fBot'tomj Ralph Waits, Jr. Safety Dumas .Hnx Unbroken Rick Ward, Sr. FB Looking for the hold, Back liugene Suttle 42 and tackle Fidel Vigil M72 as unidemifigd Whitefaces and Demons look on. ln their last non-eonferenee game, the llerd still had its problems as five interceptions and live fumbles in a field of mud gave the Dumas Demons a lil-2 decision. Neither team really had the advantage. as weather took its toll in loose footing and slippery hands, that stopped any substanial drives. Both Demon scores came in the second quarter, one on a run and the other a quick pass out. From then on it was a defensive battle up and down the field with the Herd finally winning that much ol' the game by trapping the Demon QB in the end zone for the only lvllltffl-HCC scoring. 101 Musiongs Tromple on Homecoming Spirif hm , 3 Q rw l fiwe' MM f ni ,.-: vs V- E g i lelk 1 i wwwQ.eeis iw -,'f ',17sa,5ig' I H ' ' if L'-:,-. f I . i ' 'V W . rf 2. 75 f we - '? 4 '1 . vie? f 1 T Eg li: A V Harold Schmucker 83 ulls one in exem lif in how he led the district in re- ,, V ,, Clilvlng. --'I.., ,rw ' . 5 X Rick H4-Ov plays Teddy Bear with Mustang tackler as John Sparks H8533 watches. 102 ' 6 H a ag, , sl 54' A A , Q if f - 2 4 . , ' 'fff L 1, ,Q Y , iii l , il - mf- nz,-za L , - cy: 1, I if fi- QQ7 wM3e1i?df ' ,--- X: ,. .V ,..- 1 ,i::. .. , M, fTopjJohn Richard Sparks, Sr. End lBottomJ George Fuller, Sr. End. Taking a few hard knocks, D. lVIeDermitt '566', i helped off field by MGR. Carl Brownd. Mike Wartes 15', is on the is , . A ., , .,.,s, 1 , t . 3 ..,,. , . , . A -- ,. V- kk,..- --iwsz 1 . Z . . 'E w e 25xl 'f 145 g L L ilu.- ' 3i' 7f L SYS. 5 - iL..,.:- ' 1' U , . ,. , i , is an l ig S te fi if .2 .s-Sims. 5' '- Ni' 551. gift' W il Bruce Barrett, jr. Def. End Playing to a capacity Homecoming crowd, the Herd showed flashes of success only to be denied in the end of the Homecoming victory and their first district victory. The Whitcface struck first as Jeff Loerwald kicked a 35 yard field goal, which was followed closely by a scoring run of 7 yards by Alan Wagner. All this taking place right before half time. Lightening struck fast as Coronado intercepted the first pass of the second quarter and scored one play later with a two point conversion, that narrowed the gap, 10-8, Hereford. Scoring again on their next three possessions with a set of 2 point conversions, Coronado widened their lead to a 3Ofl0 margin before the Herd got its attack going again. Playing in his first varsity game, Richard Sierra dumped a Mustang back in the end zone for a safety, and the Herd a chance with their last possession. Quarterback Rudy Gonzales in his first game appearance also showed that the reserves had the talent as he connected with Jeff Loerwald for a 44 yard touchdown pass with 5 seconds remain- ing. A fake kick with a pass from Wartes to john Sparks scores two more points, but the clockjust ran out on all Homecoming hopes. Page C'44 runs into thick ground as linemen mix it up. receiving end for a change. a i -are f 91 Rigas: X, at gk F NAS' xi' I - - , . Y . .L m..f-ffi , ,V 5 ... t e 'e'e N. s ,.,,.. . Zig, Rex Colemafhsf- Guard 1 .',. grain ,, 2' Q Vl ,T xiii ig K A M a asss t t e fTopj Donnie Houle Sr. Guard i fBottomj Bruce Battey, Sr Guard ' 10 uMoroon Gcng'fSlc1ughfers Plainview Putting it all together, the llcrd picked up its first win of the .,f Q . . . . . . . .,.. .,-.,. ,-.: Nt. Q i- 1 15155 ' x c 'g K season over a new district rival, the Plainview Bulldogs, hy the score ot lili iiiI-- V . 2- f ii ,A I ii 29e14. Starting things oil for the Whitcfaccs. jeff Loerwald kicked a 37 N i L my yard field goal IH the hrst possession and the Herd was moving. l he ball - 'Q was in the air as Mike Wartes threw three touchdown passes, two to Jeff Locrwald and one to Harold Schmucker. Plainview got on thc score hoard late in the game with two touchdowns. Mike Wartes wrapped the Scoring up for an important district win with a quarterback sneak. , V , 1 . 1 it it A I Amstel gr: ,, .. izR.1,f:,'i-,M ii, , W K ..i , It . ., is ifyhi ,2?,., -. ,, if as ff'1m-kg-, . K at 3 J K A ., K., N Richard Sierra, Jr. Tackle ,gf . -+R . ,QE : L B E ai up x .I Q ,m f , ,m le X. i Rosendo Gonzales, Jr. LB tT0pJ Donny McDermitt, Sr. Guard All Dlstnct 2nd Team, Off. fliottomj David Campos, Sr ,LB With Wartes 15 holding, Loerwald 637' kicks field goal through all hands as well as crosshars. 1 O4 'ulling the strings receiver George Fuller 87 makes an incredible one-hand latch in heavy traffic. Qt, ., , A, ft ,- 'ff l ll'opQ Fidel Vigil, Sr. Tackle fBottomj Jvaro Cano, Sr. Tackle Herd Puts Up Tough Hghf Against Monterey QM ..Q-nfs , . ei.- 1 ' , T I V ,, 5 - W e V wwf, ,I ,X aw K. 1 v ,. 7 lf' V . ' A David Collins, Sr. Tackle Shooting for the upset that would throw the conference into a three-way tie and the Herd in the middle of it all, the stage was set for Monterey. Showing that they meant business thc Whitefaces scored twice late in the first quarter, starting with a Quarterback sneak by lVlike Wartes from a yard out and ending with a 16 yard run by Rick Ward with both conversions good. Taking it in at the half, the Herd led 14-7. Things started happening, as they usually did, in the second half as a massive Plainsmen ground attack all but controlled the last two quarters, in the number of plays, number of yards gained, and where it counted, the number of points scored with four big touchdowns. 10 Herd Captures Third Place in District With Lubbock Mn Wrapping up its first 4fA season, the Herd went out on a winning note, trouncing Lubbock High 29A8. Doing the thing they do best, the I Herd put the ball in the air with two to Mike Wartes throwing three - 'we touchdown passes, 1f11 T as if 3 ,Mg y - N . H s s r Wrapping up its first 4-A season, the Herd went out on a winning 9 M H - ' pf r'f: sy t p ' W ii I -p t note, trouncing Lubbock High 29-8. Doing the thing they do best, the 'ii i ' A J K Herd put the ball in the air with Mike Wartes throwing three K I 1 touchdown passes, two to Jeff Loerwald and one to John Sparks. For up variety, Rick Ward scored on a 13 yard scamper, followed closely by a T i p Jeff Loerwald field goal of 27 yards. Lubbock did mount one scoring V V T tl' Z W - I drive late in the third quarter. Surprising everyone, but themselves, the Whitefaces finished 2f2 in district play, finally putting together what X was so elusive at the first of the season for a third place showing. , V ., 'f 2 5 as 'it' E i '- ts ,jr ,E , gr ' fTopj Pat Betzen, Sr. Tackle fBottomj Dan Gorman, Sr. Tackle All District, 21 Team, Def. End 'i5ffi,.-, ' ' 2 fT0pj Spider Black, Sr, Def, End fB0t- Through the outstretched hands of Jeff Loerwald 6437 and Lubbock defender, the ball fall tomb Steve Clark, J r. Tackle harmlessly into the end zone. 106 below: Jay Henderson Jr. end right: Monty Smith J r. end T .IV ond B-feom Puf Togefher o Fine Year Working Towards Vorsify Leffer Wesley High chugs on up the field for a touchdown. Q - A A 4 1970-71 Shorthorns 10 K .. i ,,s,f.fM ,wmv wp, ,A of .... . , ,W JN- ,A W. ,ww '? Af ' ,'4, 2 'V f 'M 5 f i 4 Y ,WW 'N V ff ? . - ' '- X? is S Q1 ,X s ill? K'-. k:.AV ,X ,Jw 1 M sg? X , 4x-Qwf mf' 1 ww' ,,.V WF, M 4, J , 1 WSP' :QW Q B rx -wr , 4, gg .. vw r's 3? , Q , ,M 5 L A? ,,w4:g5f 5, I 1 xx, .,.,. ,g-, , Q. . 1' W ,,,?,,,, Wesley High turns the corner for a big first down. Terry Champ proves to be another fine hack for the J V. A little action in the middle of the line. 10 431: . . . P., ,fx -11 jgifiiff - im ' w 1,- . kr, 1 .., ., .eg A .Q if, ' 1 .K ..,, 5? .K I 5 - i if f ' f w .v,qM,L- , -.wszw fs, .:-- . .fy ,W 6 52. wfy, 1,,5s- ,, L..f K Jn- . Mb w 4 A . . K, , J ' 1, B W-,, 1 WT g '5,,.qpw-. A -- K .,..,, ma-r -4 1, I Nix- 43 .f,k Coaches Stress Sound Mind ond Body Mayberry, Varsity Coach, expresses his opinion of a foul. Coach Amwine, Junior Varsity Coach, confers with the players during a game. Serving as a general aid to the Coaches, Brad Roberson acts as Manager. Coach Mitchell, B-Team Coach, is a good asset to the coaches and teammates. 111 Z ,rm 'qt ' Mmmmg f N af ,...,,.--of-'f 4 f f 4 'C f' f f, . r .f M f , 2 EYY1 f , fr. f 5 F ,, 4 ly' ,xx M V ., L my , ,ff ,,,f'i1 'fVf ,UK , ., wk W ,f ,, ,. ,lm 1' ff I H M, 'ii -fy, J- Q X J f A W ,wg H ki' ,ff .1 .W ff, K H 55, 5 f H as fl, ,fw Nlq, H g , ff ' M iiE 7' ,, :wx 'h. ,, ., arf - ,L ,156 i' V vm K 1 , 6 5 ' u ff - ,ge X, T722 kai? . 4 ,fm - 0 -J 3 2 , 1:1 mi , , v X it 6 C A 'fu ' 9:95 ' 545, '-.. Moyberry's Mob flounfs double vicfory over Coronado Harold Schmucker shoots a jump-shot for 2 points. John Sparks - forward Hereford 66 Coronado 45 Whitefaces shackled Coronado with a full court pressing defense with a 66-45 victory. The first quarter let Hereford jump into an early 16-5 lead, the Herd acted quickly to rattle Coronado with their press. At halftime Hereford was leading Coronado 33-20. 'SMayberry's Mobi? disposed of the Mustangs without difficulty. Senior Mike Wartes threw in 15 points to become high-point man. 114 Blake Arnwine - guard Coronado 55 Hereford 62 Second quarter rally buried the Coronado Mustangs and sparked the Whitefaees to a 62-55 victory in the first game of District 4-AAAA second halt basketball play, as the Whitefaces played their frustrating Mayberry Press at Lubbock Coronado. By the time the halftime buzzer sounded, Hereford was out front, Harold Schmucker - forward Two points are scored. by Mike Wartes 30-22, never to trail again. Milae Wartes, Senior, lead the Herd with 20 points. John McNey tip:-. 1' 1 1 off the game. lwlwtes jumps for a re- L , Westerners puf two over on the Herd. 1 Keith Kitchens - Sophomore, guard, 2nd Team All District, Sophomore of the year Dana Rush g John Sparks jumps to make a basket. Lubbock High 4-6 Hereford 45 From a crowd standpoint and the nip-and-tuck manner of the game, the contest could not have been better, despite the fact that it was a defeat for the mighty Whitefaces. Hereford led 17-13 after one quarter and 28-25 at the half before the Westemers deadlocked the game, 37-all, after three quarters. Sophomore KeithCKitchens sunk 11 points to lead the Whitefaces in scoring. 1 Hereford 50 Lubbock High 62 Mayberryls Mob led Lubbock after one quarter, 13-12, and at the half, 27-26. But the lVlob', suffered an extremely cold night from the field, hitting only 27.7'M: of their shots f 18 of 651 which downed the Herd 62-50. Kitchens scored the most with 13 points. 1 1 5 11 Herd Falls fo Monterey . gi?-, Diane Smith was chosen to represent the players as Basketball Queen. Mike Wartes - guard, lst Team All District, Co-captain Hereford 53 Monterey 61 By defeat Hereford lost its chance to share first-half honors. Again Hereford suffered foul trouble. The Whitefaces were whistled down 26 times and Mon- terey 18. Monterey turned a 6-6 tie in the first quarter to a 32-21 at the half, with the final score being 61-53 with Monterey ahead. Keith Kitchens, Sopho- more, was again high-point man with 17 points. 6 John McNey - forward, Honor- able Mention All District, Co- captain Monterey 67 Hereford 64 Hereford took a 22-15 lead in the second quarter but then Monterey outscored the Herd 16 to 4 over a four-minute period to jump out into a 31-26 advantage and held a 34-32 half-time lead. That was the cue for Monterey to come back in command with a N ,,,,g.-1-- QS John McNey and Dana Rush double team a Monterey player in a full court press. Blake Arnwine is fouled by Monterey player. victory of 67-64. Mike Wartes was high point man with 25 points. ff . Lester Mays - guard n McNey tips the hall to a Whiteface. District Champs Toke Two From Herd f,,, 1-5354 7, iv ' fvifgfgiigffiwfifffwa 5f':fEZjW'Efii'3g' 'i ' qui 1 J 19 ' my -L i s like ,.f- r v Qia n, ff:-f z p....fxi rf .5 :.,,3,L .. , ff .I..6,,,,L,2i ,lt 35Z8W.5,,,., ,. f,.a..vb .M M- f as f 94. 5 aa 65 i s H fray , 5 Wah' Ja fs 1,. 'ff pi ,asf , . ,i 1 prim, F W f J,-1 1 ' pf 1,51- ,,,, rlagigwl ,M 1' PY' ' 1 o. FJ' Wi. Ad-r 5 if A fi 6 r Axaamg K uv fn? fr A-Z' J 'lflfiif ' 2 gi gift ,f ,ns , fe ey Mr ,- 59- ,, , , ,-i re . , 'if.pE5,,3fa:e.r:f-4 'f-2 its rl V-2 -5 if 5. .2z:5?fw-f x .L g pvraf r 1 4? , ' 'f if Fife EP api' 'E Kif?3Q!'L'5i,?!: 'Fi . rf 'M .offer f ,y , .ssss 4 f' w ere , . Q S if W V2 . 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Saw-.f::f1sr:f' E ifgsgff A ,,.:, -W l +5 L' .V-,. U3 e rm- f 'H -1, .-H s m '-2 i?55i?g', Wg- L f 4?,,55'n iii, . rf -H x .J J-mga ., ,-1-. ' ,.f 1r'w5 f V ' M' , -- 5 I-M q errf-ze . .zip w---1 f W2 155 1 'f ft r r Pi iff ',..m-.,,,nMfz-Q , 'f?3i l5ff?fl?:f .,ff?f 's f- f,'il1m35 gi' f ' at dgmf fa fyrfvgll-1 - 1 . 1 is if 5' -if H flifff 1 1. '2. .N . 'ff .2ff.f,.z:Mf.'1 Le- -. -wk? ,zr 52- gz2zff1'314y i.5gLg 2' Q ge 2? Sif 3:,Q'ff'l7i'i'1f3'. u r, V K 2, 'M ' ff . rv, w Q f ,jr df I I Q 1 3 I gi ef - QL ssss s it v , . r Vvss F .rf 'EW ---,.. wmavrzf-i4:lXiw'i.. ..'. w.4!t! ' If .um 1 ff - 511-i?.P 3215- '-'39-!'i,14f55' . ,A,- I 4 ' , ' If - .1 A1 Q 2'Vs M-an gk 'P . W' i ' - Super Soph, Keith Kitchens, nets two points for the Herd. i Jef Loerwald - guard Plainview 63 Hereford 46 The Whitefaces, who dropped to 19-9 for the season and 1-3 in district, played nip-and-tuck the first quarter with Plainview, with the Bulldogs holding a 15-14 edge. The second quarter, Hereford held Plainview scoreless from the field and also controlled the backboards, outscoring the home team 11-4. Hereford's 6, sophomore Keith Kitchens scored 22 points to lead all scorers. Hereford 65 Plainview 76 Plainview rolled past Hereford to wrap up in the' district 4-AAAA season. The Whitefaces held a 21-12 record for the hear and 2-6 in league play. The Bulldogs came with a David Meyers - forward volley of points to change a 13-13 tie to 17-13 lead at the end of the first quarter and 33-32 at half. Mike Wartes scored 15 points for the Mob. 11 Junior Vorsiiy 1 Copfures I5 Wins '1 fr ur- ,.- , 14, ff' ' Junior Varsity scramh-2 .1 way ball Danny Char-est tries for 3 free thrgw. David Hicks puts in two points for the Junior Varsity Hereford 61 Lockney Phillip Tournament Hereford 71 Dumas Hereford 51 Monterey 56 Hereford 76 Dimmitt Hereford 59 Lubbock High 62 Hereford 61 Phillips Hereford 51 Monterey 56 Hereford 52 Levelland Hereford 50 Plainview 57 Vega Tournament Hereford 68 Clovis 65 Hereford 53 Levelland Hereford 72 Coronado 44 Hereford 741 Caprock Hereford 31 Lubbock High 48 Hereford 77 Palo Duro Hereford 46 Monterey 70 Hereford 69 Happy Hereford 54 Caprock Hereford 62 Clovis Hereford 61 Tascosa Canyon Toumament Hereford 55 Coronado Hereford 85 Pampa Hereford 59 Lubbock High 62 118 B-team prepares for Varsity The members of the B-team are: fleft to rightj Mike Mayberry, Joe Sheffey, Barry McNutt, Wallace Hill, Ralph Scott, David Duvall lloach Mitchell, Gary Hicks, Alan Cornelius, Luther Mays, Terry Poindexter, and David Tipps. J.V. player makes two points for the cagers. I-4. Coach Arnwine gives last minute instructions to the boys. Hereford 78 Hereford 53 Hereford 85 Hereford 53 Hereford 43 Hereford 53 Hartley Tournament Hereford 61 Hereford 76 Hereford 38 Canyon Tournament Hereford 4-2 Hereford 4-3 Hereford 4-7 Hereford 37 Hereford 61 Hereford 56 Hereford 58 Canyon Phillips C anyon Plainview Canyon Dalhart Dumas Happy Clovis Seminole Lubbock High Monterey Plainview Coronado Lubbock Monterey -.N I 1 1 Y A---Dq I 'VM-.,,,,,w.hkm Z 'zum - wwf --f A , , Ns:.e?iQJ33f N,Sli ri 7 Track 1970-71 Track Schedule February 27-Colorado City W, March 6 Pampa H March 13 Levelland A March 20 Hereford March 27 Dumas A . MW, April 2-3 Amarillo H April 9 Andrews -' ' , April 17 Dist. 4-AAAA M' thug -- 'V +V' ,QLMV ' , April 24 Reg. 1-AAAA 7 ,, .f - ' ' .r-- r - - . A ' A l A , -Q M! M, , , 4p-: ' - ,W - N - A it May 7-8 State Meet 'V iv., : 07' V v 1 k K at JN, ' .- ' ' x 4 Q ,A iz A 7 A. ,' 'T Wvfity' ' Lk VVV, ,rm up ,.N,f,V 'xi , ,ji ,. gl, pqxyw 'rvf gf' V ' 4, , V- K rp. 1 kkyy V: A' . uv F 44 xi- gif than -fffkj,.,nfX N- , ,K K K . 1 , . jfi:'3f'f'?il,.+'5'-d3f'Q ' .'Nf'f '7'lf:f7f 5 tqffr ' S up 7 7' l iff ,. - T'fw ,X',-Ark-f.-. ' ... ' is --.735--'.Q: L i-2 7W'f' A , 1.5 tw' ' -iz F -A , . , lf- . ' - at H- 'T - ' A Q A N 5' tb? :f4 .':n' up ' 7 'lr'iii it , W' relay Wesley High, Larry lVIeNutt, George Fuller, Danny Harris, Rick al fre el me '29 izif 33 SSX' Q ' liiii Fuentes, Danny Harris, George Fuller, Wesley High aww, .W Pole Vault4Richard Sierra, Albert Garza Coaches-Don Cumpton, David Bomstein 2 Track Team Races I M gt. ,,..w'W 3 QEEQJ Distance-Ray Ramirez, Ynascio Hernandez, Reynaldo Montano, Victor Perez, Jimmy Henson, Roland Saenz, Rosendo Padilla, Keith Spearman, Mike Graver. Discus-John Page, Wayne Moton 'E i , yn' 1. ai iii in 3 f U, Q ---urn A 1 fi I ifaifj Q by 45 High Jump-Joe Coleman, Ralph Waits 1971 Track Team 1 22 Agoinsf ihe Clock i , L 4 , VmA R, AiA: A V, A 21 R Muni ' 440 Dash-Ricky Locke, Jay Henderson, Alvin Ellerd, Ralph Waits W X. , - M 5, I Q, 2? li' 'lazy fx R- jr ga 1 kia TREK? A af' Xl if fr Q, ,, ,., Q, nj? , .-is -1-e Miners .R K A :sf ga nooen , 3 Mile Relay-Wesley High, Jay Henderson, Danny Harris, Ralph Waits i e ACK Half milers-Charles Allison, Bruce Barrett, Reynaldo Montano, Charles Russell 3 ,, iyli 45 R . , R ii'iii frl 91 X 3 RL R V1-r l.Q,a- f f sarl, g ,3,Lr5g,, ,, s 1 ,,, ngflagxlgy IRM is ,RR TRACK iiiiii R RR a ' sf 1 - i 3 - iiii iiiiiii RR iii iiii R R R R sar,s gl R - ,,7,,,5WV, V ilee R 4 :RRR isail oja R H --,fi51f'3f . . 'fi-572:-f . ' ' Broad Jump-George Fuller, Rick Ward, Danny Harris 123 f 1 4'-..-.-..-Nu...-s... 1ff4+4'1v ' Sammie Ramirez-Infield . DH!!! 4 ,-I,,,..h,,,g:x A Rudy Gonzales-Pitcher Donny McDermitt-Catcher, Infield I, 3 W x . 1, Kaya , l 1 'Q W., ll W Eugene Suttle-Infield The 1971 Whiteface baseball team 125 Coaches prepare feam For flrsf Game a P- ...L - W, x L - , L M '- ' ' ,ww M ayh L Gary Lemons Infield Q I - 1 iq, 2 in Q 'S' 25-Q. ,N K w wr .p fw..,Tf'f.Li.:l?- 1 . e w if QQ i nip ' - 'gg - i- n R , H ' -, Q, ,Mg S - .3. E EF. C' V 35' , X Alan Wagner-Pitcher, Infield, Outfield Schmucker-Catcher, Infield Sophomore Baseball Team C 0 a ches-B Mitchell arry Amwine and Mike Chris Dzuik-Outfield 2 imp- K ,5 ,WW - 'L Y 5 :P ,fN. 2 5 wr , www - zu, ' , wi- i lima 1971 GOLF SCHEDULE February 26-27 March 5-6 March 26 April 2-3 April 9 'April 16 'x'District Andrews Snyder Lubbock Amarillo Relays Plainview Hereford I jf I Brent Combs, James jorde, Blake Arnwine, Dana Rush, and John McNey discuss the art of putting. Brent Combs shows why the cost of equipment is so high. 2 Golfers sfrive for Disfricf Crown. M rr uw rr r , X 'A 'Q M r fx, 3 wr, -'.. , ,J Blake Arnwine-Sr. Brent Combs-JI. V., 1, ., ,-,, 5' fm- ' fff 1 30 John lVIcNey-Sr. i, . ,g 4 'i ' .ww 7 We V V Dana Rush-Sr. John Amhold, Art Reinauer, John Jorde, Robert Hammock, Jimmy lVlcNey, Wesley Owens, and John Martin are the B-Team members flex James Jorde-Jr. Coach Jimmy Holmes, in his second year as golf coach, enters into tough competition in District 4-AAAA. Kiwi ? ,nam N 2 ' 4:51 Ve! f' -ff -H- V-M, m r Tennis I 970-71 TENNIS SCHEDULE Caprock Feb. 2 Levelland Feb. 9 Borger Feb. 23 Lockney March 6 Borger March 9 WT Toumament March 13 Lubbock Inv. Tournament March 19-20 Levelland March 23 Lockney March 27 Amarillo Relays Tournament April 2-3 District 4-AAAA April 16-17 l r l l .1 Tennis Stresses Coordinciion and Agility enior Captain, David Cupcll listens while coach Steve Thomas gives him a ew pointers. Tx Team: Top Row-G, Goodin, L. Justice, D. Dickson, D. Cupell, S. Robinson, D. Wiggains, J. Smart, J. Betzen, D. Fangman, D C Emerson, J. House, Kneeling: E. Gage, L. Inmon, P. Garrison, W. Paetzold, R. Stephens, D. Slaughter, D. Batenhorst, Sitting: V A. Frye, T. Swindell, B, Kilpatrick, C. Alexander, and T. Vaughn. fnot pictured: G. Lottner and R. Sandersj. . wc... ff-1.:a .f,.: K , '7 5 rf A . .319 fai l il: xii? 5 .4 H za -a r?Ja 1 . .W ' awqmrhdldff . ,il s if . . . i S s - ' -- ' ' 'W' L ' V. V1 - , 'H I X . -5, H .,,,.,.4,11:-,. A A ' Y 6 ' I i ri f . , D ff ' ' l ? i Ui 'C .. ,w' . ' A 7 1 1 ad.: 3 'L ,-K, r, ,ser-1 X f I X E A Ig gg fm Q f' af' . f K Q9 . U. i . . .. 5 ,gg X. . Q A ,cm v.. Q agx, 1 f t 2 F 1 M Q r ff' li f I ,X ? if YY f . f pf , ...M . .rf 1 ' 2, ' f 3 . . 5,11-gx f ,,,.q , L H, .., , ,. ., , , . , 5, in W P . JRQ .fxfgjfa 9 1 . .ff Z . 1 M - .f.fag2?' ' K ' .. A ,.'3,:,-' N V, -fr' ' . fi-if ' , . in f ' zaifkfer 'i'5m ?:w 1 'J f V' f A ' ' if'- .. , gy ,.,.,- H ,fn Girls Varsity-Top Row: S. Robinson, A. Frye, L. Inmon, T. Swindell, B Kilpatrick, Kneeling: C. Emerson, D. Dixon. C. Alexander. -. 1 R. wk al. 71: 4 1 W' ,, . : Boys' Varsity-D. Wiggins, E. Gage, D. Cupell, D. Cortez, J. House, and L. Justice. 2 , 1. Q E e ...aw 5 ,, . E . .,-- . .,. .,,.' , 7-AV'X.W 'L f V. ' ii' , ,. f 1 --- e',, L iff .' .., . . C f . - 9 do Y is f .,i V l 1 ..... e en.s ii V David Cupell, returning letterman, adds depth to W young team. 'Vg'V 'hw 4 ... 4,.W?,7Hss4f I ..., ,,k,,. I K' 134 Q, ,. 5 W --..,,...u,,, I A My - G.. z' 1' x ., Irry L' ww-MW X N 1 . 9 4 at .' AAV,:V, 'V .V,, r ,fe V , ,, in affg .21-P , ,, tee? -, lg 1? QW, , I r X! It gi W Jritiifkrfl ' ji gi Terri Swindell, Sophomore, par- ticipates in girlls doubles. if Cathy Emerson shows her skill as a Sophomore on the first team singles and doubles X Q N ,.,, ,Mfr .uf I David Cupell demonstrates the proper way to serve a ball. x yy' , ' 2 MM :go .1111 ,Q-.-f.--up-nulq 4' 136 Hsu, 'I If 552' 1 1 132 il if' f .rf a 555 v , , 4, ,,,.,N, -' ,z W !,,w f ,f M . f QM: ' K' . M , W , J 1515 ,,..,,wf. ' , ' n 1 e 2' ' M . l lfl B vw X 'Rl ' lp , if ' ,,, W -5f'2E' 1:f,'rf pi E - Q .-2-5-my -- - ' ' H:--., 1 iiisFi,ip..f T14 kv :rf -.. ,f 1 A . af: -..f.. i ,- ggg5?p is , n 53 xgfxsg iv ., .- - 1 e 1 Xzaamwa, H. -,fl - 1 , . ,, -A raw-z t Vt J H Q -Jiri. 9 Gigi 5 r.. ,, 5. rw. ,7 . 43' 1 : f ,kt ' ,AR- Q -5? ' 4. A 5 2. I 7' - ' l-7 , ' rs--.wiv-': ai 1 4 2 s1sffZSf,??2 s :fi .v ax' - - -f wg' ' .Xe 1 'fa Q 51, 'piussegzgg Q 'Q we ,aw agvl Q.. --RJQQQH a ge 2 2:3121 TQ E'-gg tw. ,y11g,z- az s Q. ,L fs 5 Q x 5533: 1 -.-NMA :.a 'avg l .39 Qf xy , 2 -1 S- uf kg 253 --jr S E :1 ' 5 mp f' 13' , . vffgf d' 4 4' .pp ., K ,i A . xQ11w, t,,cf 4m ?l'P f-Qiwsi-Q .- V w --frm-' -rd. im. A: '-' 5' tl' 4 S e . X 1 - par ,Q, - .- f- L .. M . see-M151 QL .- Q ew A 0 f ' x of fl ,I , , fr, ,N'j55i:!gg. :ii -,' - It n.- f 4 Q. - J -- Qeji Tr 5- f'4'n-S'i,1f' 'i - :L 1 3' . 'P- J-1.-:ska 5 -'1 ' , - -at .-sk-.tw . - .5 , c J: 4, .g.-warns? I X' ' ff' + V, , We . . - . .r 1 -uf 39' NEW' W V . , cj 3 .fi'f 'i f . at . 1 rl' K 1: , f . . n A - . - 5 I I ? , 'fl . ,., f ' xp 113, ,. , Q, 1 ,, af 2:6 f 1 35530 5 sg, 'lv f k,',3.4.'.5 1 .X -4 Q 4341415 f Un af . if X QQ is Z N V BX as 1 ' t xx ' -RV . ,, ya Y M, , , ,. X , Nw Q. . , an ' ? 5 ' .ee lg + '54 J ' , 5 , , ,L E I 5 6 l g,,...,-S 4,' . X , PM 4 -15 w 51 , arf D v - -v - fo 53- 9, 5 'f X -.--:V -1 S' N H - Q N r , 1 gy' . l, .y , 3 . .- . - , ' W VH t W? P ' 'UL' . N . ., .- . 1 , S viii? ,:g,,?gQ Et , . - ., 4 :f fr -H -: , fu v' 5 lm N t Q! w- ' X f 5 R 4 5 X M , ,L 4, ff -at ff, 1 .f , 5, x' N X 99- , F rv . . 5 ,. , , Q, :' f C, -. X-3. 1 , .5 . . . . ' 6 . ' ' aiu ,. V. -, V tx 1715, -,X X, mth- 9 . Q -52:4 if P 3 r 'fe '-'E ' wi -1-' X F, N A X 1 A X F it -1 f, v, rj? X X 1. ' A 4 , V' 4 A f - 3233 V , A1 - 1 iii.3Ii5Efffrt?Q5f I .igiiifx f' 1 e V 'Tl'-lt.lll1:i iQLi? 'ffcl'l . ,- --.. -ffv ' ' ,,,ui-'gs,z'w,1Qg,. Y '. t ' gm , .wal -,wififY-ffwgx r . - -',.,iRa..?T-5 s 1 . I ,fwg L, ' tiff.-V , iyg'-SifjsgzQ,-.xi-1-5 .A A ,M l AA,, , , ,,, - Q, ,, X V Persondlifies Every kaleidoscope has a few bright stones that stand out from among the others. The Hereford High School kaleidoscope is no differ- ent. The massive kaleidoscope needs outstanding individuals to add their personality, beauty, and their scholastic ability to the pattern. Without these individuals to add this variation to the patterns, the kaleidoscope would vary only slightly from the regular daily pattern formed by the regular routines of school. 137 Germony's Gift is Gaby Charming, full of pep and fun is German foreign exchange student, Gaby Lottner. Gaby quickly fit into the stream of things at HHS and soon became a full-fledged Texan with a slight foreign accent. Her days were filled with many activities plus the usual school work. The Wilbur D. Gibsons and senior daughter Mona Gale kept Gaby busy with trips and social activities during her leisure time. ,,,,.,.-nv Gaby and Mona study hard for a Govemment test The Gibsons teach Gaby how to play pool. Mrs. Gibson teaches Gaby how to cook American food. Gaby takes time out to play with the family pets. 138 X X 4 QX - life W y, .1 y 5 'ifff 1. QQW Q W fa -de, .sf 3 fs f f Q fmt, A Turkish Texan! Sam dreams of owning a harem! Som learns new ways 4'Easy goingi' Sam Aydin, foreign exchange student from Turkey, finds life in the US quite different from his native land. Even though his favorite sports of soccer and swimming are not offered at HHS, Sam became a rabid spectator of all the sports. lVluch of his spare time is spent in Study and visiting with friends and with his Hereford parents, lVlr. and Mrs. George Warner. An evening with the Warners is spent with Sam showing them sites of his native Turkey. Kicking the ball soccer style, Sam shows us 'his' football. 1 39 I EE-Q' :nw Q' f . 1. Q-- s x meg J ik 2 if -li if ae- X , , ,M X P 'Q A ,M--P 55- sw 5. :IN ,. I fm - .X -. A A 'L .LL' 5 :L. ' 9-ff 41 ,Q f-Q ... -3- WN , :bln 9.5 lv W rv. , k I ,li K 5 - I L+ lawns X V k '44, A-,.,,. ,I h . i W. ,. , M M Y A b A N x L'1kL ,. ':5l-YQ'-51 H mlmp ,,i-: kg .. k Q -' ' , ,,,,- X gif 4 ' 5 f,yf'T ,A if , - Q 2 Q' Q- P V me , Mm, 5 f it f g',fx f.F'W .V 'K': . W 4. ,,f. A ,I A , N 1 A gif? In A f' S? Mgf if ff L f, 'lf h h ,. - 'Q' N is ow. L if ' .Q ' ff - gg .i,e,g.4 V, -ak ' S K if 1 ff I . N K i, f A x -I In . , ---f kii- gs- . A 4' ' . Ai' . i Q 1- if 'SC' -Y, . , A W, 9 . I V Ark Q ' M k N, O ef A 2 9 f 4' ,. ' 3 1 I -fr . -' ' 1 ' 5 . W , f M .. 1 wif, 5 ' - - ' k-f- X Egg - f , 1, . . , M ggi f' K i fy Q + vw fi Q ., 'ff -1 '- -'f- ww .. , i, Y . if T ,fuizi-1 31 ,Q . .sir Mg -W' i ,sg -f - , I KL,. Q A-,W S ,. , A Q, -J:: WSF . a -f . ' K N' ' .M ' 7 x T' ' . ' A 'El fi M1 , .,, ...- Princess Kerry Hall Duchess Becky Dziuk 5. 1 , I, c 4 'JK' -- ' w 3 Q ! Q J I L.: V' F . x I Q in A A rg. I ,rf fl , nw, ,v ,, , 2. , slim 'rf-'m g V , , , WA., ,V V, , S 4 WJ .WE ..... I I M A 1 ig? , ' M ,, . M, W S , . J , Q S H A' , 9 Ni ls' ' W J an ' 7 V J ,. ,.. if fy . 42 ff Q 'Aff J 3 1 51 ,Y ,A 4 v 5 7' qw My 5, 1 Q t ' ' wzfazf ' , fy., .? 'wJl' wr Q HRW wx -l k 1 , K ' S , S ' ax? , K .. f ,,,,,' km' , -. ' Q zu, Q' 3 - K M. M v , .g5,,,,- X 0 , h - ,, Q55 X A K, , ,, Nw. QV ' V A 4 Z N. may ' M 7 . .nrifzs 4? Ki' V, law 4 M 4 V ' ,. .. N., ,V ' 4 N , ri of N. In , M- 5, , , .V N ,U 3 M, My Senior Gaby Lottner Senior Shan Banks Junior Brenda Formby of -nw or I -r -I '-3 Afiendonfs www-Www ,W , f A my .,,.m- S A ,f . 'lx , 2 'fffanif fi tiff 'mf 'YS it Sophomore J anna Balden - w --.fplmx w..1m2.-,.- Q-IM:-:ww ,.N.,.-.mam-fr,v,-,wJ f . 1 ary Ann Hoffman 1 g, x 5 V , 'Y E , HK k Xxx 1 'XX E X X s L1 K M A V 4 4-5 ff Q ff? 'Hz' 1 XX ? 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Mme 4 esta fi A,,, ,., L , ,,,,Z.,LA . ,, ,pygm -ywrwi ,W 2,5 AZLL W, i ,lyw ,V 5. .M in ,: Magi, 114 if wg- 1,1 gkw 15f5'i5i1fff fi. .Q',?4:' , A A-:-f'i.,34Q.,' - L- 'hp , ,y.L,r,q.p,j.4, 2 gi vas A19-w'm::12i'?ig,.fg Ml .,,,?.WLu.,,v 1 QW., R X1 ww' 51 -. W mil was mi-sils fglfi ' Q22 fl Vx!! l,Q':ugflEf?L?1 . -ww Misra wx -'vm' a9Afn,1g'v1f' xg ' 'f aw- 1 X , ,bf .Q?fsmf2?ffa:9gr55lfv5f, .ef Y 15,2 J R K Most Beautiful Candidate Janet Tipps it A i A . X gg... ,,.. , w me - a ' : ' 1 vit , .... ew M S , .. X - 5451? 2 ..,, .f.- . 9 f em. , f Judges-Bill Attessis Danny Lester Most Handsome Candidate Rick Ward Most Beautiful Candidate Dee Dee Walden Most Handsome Candidate Gary Lemons 15 5 W 52222 gi 5 'lub 1232. if - Q F 'N: .1 . : ' A 2 lfw QQ f 1' A , . . W h fi, - L.. 3 if. A ,A Qx, r? 'W 32 I-if ex ,H W 'F 5 5 bl ug Qs HFKQJFH XM f fr. SM 5332 Q M uk K Class Favoriie Runners-up Sophomore - Kerri Hall Hopi Ricky Locke Junior - Eugene Suffle Har leffi Sally Boyne Senior - Virginia Vargas iabovei Donny McDerrni2f Who's Who in H,H,S, As Co-editor of the Round-up, Suzanne Solomon finds that involvement in such school activities as band and Tri-Hi-Y leaves her little time to play with her pets. Suzanne exhibits her sparkling person- ality as a HHS twirler and Easter Lion's Club sweetheart. Her bright smile singles her out as an outstanding person and deserving of Miss HHS runner-up. Painting, swimming, and other water sports are just a few of the ways Sara Bell spends her leisure time. At work as either class Secre- tary, Annual Staffer, or Student Council memberg Sara exemplifies why she has received the honors of Citizen of the Year and Personality Queen runner-up. 160 'E 4 S 3 The enthusiastic pursuit of knowledge in the fields of physics, chemistry, and fore' languages has qualified Sharon Readhimer to receive such honors as Most Intellectu National Merit Scholar Finalist, and Outstanding Teenager of America. Along with studi Sharon finds time to take on her duties as the President of NHS. She also went to Girl State last summer and has accepted a four year scholarship to Rice University. i ei! Chosen by Teachers on V Scholarship, Personality, and School Participation Tri-Hi-Y Beau, Harold Schmueker has charmed his way into the hearts of the student body as he has been honored as Most Versatile Boy and Mr. HHS. As Co-Captain of the football squad, Harold led the district in pass receiving and went on to win a position on the All-District Second Team. Basket- ball and baseball fill up most of his after-school hours, along with his duties as Key Club Vice-Presi- dent. Steve Cavness, alias 6SWeaver,' and Pinball Wizzardf' demonstrates one of his many hobbies. Along with hunting, snow skiing, and playing the organ, Steve keeps busy with his duties as president of the Leo Club and a member of both Student Council and NHS. As President of the Student Council Mike Wartes has many responsibilities, but still finds time to participate in football and basketball. Mike was chosen as All-District in both sports, All-South Plains in football, and Most Valuable Player in basketball. With so may activities, it's no wonder that Mike has earned the honor of Personality King at HHS. 161 Students Excel in Various Activities Between a game of handball and stage band appearances, David Henslec finds time to ski, fly, hunt and even work in time for studying in order to maintain a high grade point average. His versatile talents have won him a role in the music department's production of The Music Mann and the honor of representing H.H.S. at Boy's State. All-State Choir alternate, Sherry White has used her tremendous singing talent to capture the lead in the annual musical all three years of her high school career. Sherry's leadership qualities have won her positions as a Sr. Pep Squad Captain and as the Young Homemakeris Little Sister. N.H.S. Vice-President, Kevin Young proves his loratoiy skills as a forensic member by successfully participating in U.I.L. persuasive speaking and debate. A wide area of interests ranging from working slide-rule to playing the piano in stage band doesnlt seem to hinder Kevin,s academic accomplishments, which include being named National Merit Commended Student and Most Intellectual. Head twirler, Terie Beth Line, enjoys snow skiing and other outdoor sports when sheis not busy as President of Royal Rose FHA Chapter or in Tri-Hi-Y and NHS activities. With her glowing appearance, she has dazzled many as Homecoming Queen, ,I r. Class Favorite, '69 FFA Sweetheart, and Most Beautiful candidate. 162 tween jobs at The Brogue and Senior Class President, Donny McDermitt eps quite busy. Donny participates in football and baseball, acts as cretary of Key Club, and serves on the Student Council Executive ommittee. His diversified interests were instrumental in his election to enior Favorite runner-up. Tach President, Patsy Paetzold enjoys flying when she's not busy with Student Council or NHS activities. Her willingness to work and unfailing cheerfullness make her a winning selection for Most Versatile Girl at HHS. ,National Merit Scholar finalist, David Collins finds history and math to be interesting, as well as challeng- ing. His duties as NHS treasurer present a sharp contrast to his performance on the gridiron as offen- sive tackle. 163 L50 wo 13 if J V30 1 Q01 Z.. F N'---, G- 5 '1'-'bl JJ , NEWS lg .i mia, '4 f Vg, S M .. v la. to E l i T255 5555 lfillf?l5'pf' it X 1 'N ,.U.,.q . . , 9 ,,P:g'5Q 0,3 'N 'T rw' A.. Q f :KM , .. .,,.-gt. L. we -,,i-- v ,. -1 -fe, ' f Y 3.0 an igyggui. gp. . .E qi . 5' 5' 1- ask' z fb -6 ' i is W'-is' -5 gg ' A gi-1 .'aeQ.'.Qg'.-.gy :V c Z K X 1 N xx x X ,' 1 A -,.. ..:f-t.. .-..A..-,, f'1'Y??+-5-il f ' the . . .. .., ,Q ,Z 1 A - V NV. 2 'Yu 51.41-3s.T'g xi, sins .f aa is wyifntzgf-'.:'S'4 'f wifi-. A W' Q ,- 1 :, E f -. . . .'-g,f'w12+.:-5, -gr 1 , 1 , sQ+5.vj: Q -Sflff 4 5 ffcft.-if E ia .5 ' Q' c a. - 'zE aN- xy, fy xl .Q v.. - 'Q'-,H-A . L ,r,., f vs! A YH!-5 Q09-7' f ... ,... ,f,f,,f.f, .gm - x f?fL5. 14:1 4 asf' 'MTR YW -J'5l?' 1.1-If -A iff 1535 '-f :gir?A-11 wx 1. . N,-N-5,-,. 'av ax-r-.pc 3 . -gl s 2, ',-,Cry A-vp1'Q-',,-gf':',2x ' V' -1 2, -1 gf,-',-.ly ,lf ,T x, 1.3-Je v . NE Req'-f N. ,fn ' - fs.. ,. A. gg 'Ei:'f'f xl + ' -' ' -X A X ,.,Li:g'.k:,: :ir 1 15.-'-za-:wg ..,.....- H...- . N r , QL, .i:.f'gq-wvav' - cf - g - '- ., , , QQ lgagfivrgie-Zgk, QM.. . ,Z . 'si-afayka-SM ,Y 1 f g. ,awww-Qgq.-' , , ,N ,-: wpggmmbagaf-5 - w,4..,1ne3q..f1e '- 41- A -'-is K I I 5- A-agar, vw m,.,,.... .,... r uv .L iff- ' T iwsfiiglsleff se-f130NN' t we ii A 'fc 'K' ,N 1 Z' '. -bfdfhh I X 2- r-f -fl W9 .v'-'-J ' ' f u- s - ! b'LsHg'zz5.-5, 'qEf3l?R+Nf'! w G.iff. 8-Nl -lm?-'X-ff-1 : 'wir 253223-X. -is J' V ,A We W' NW Administration Guideposts are a necessity in every endeavor, whether it is in a magical kaleidoscope or in the lives of hundreds of individuals. The ultimate goal of any guidepost is not to dominate but to help. The faculty of Hereford High School forms the necessary guideposts needed. They help not only by being the guiding figures in education but also by their leadership in the community. By their guidance, they help form the leaders of tomorrow. 165 Administration of a school system requires men having the knowledge and experience of author- ity. These men lead the community in directing the management and ex- pansion of the school system. MR. ROY HARTMAN Superintendent MR. BILL PHILLIPS Administrative Assistant 166 I MR. ROBERT HOLMAN Assistant Superintendent The Adminisfroiion ond School Boord Link fhe Communify wifh Educofion JAM, , Jia, 4Aa4yJ6AMf44L 11o .Alfvvgf ' 'Z d 7gJ E jog? mt , l CHO0If BOARD MEMBERS eft to nght, Hugh Clearmang Lowell Sharpg Hilrey Aven, Vice-Presidentg Dr. A.T. Mims, Presidentg Raymond Whiteg E.H. Loerwald, ecretaryg Olin Parris. 67 The High School Office Links the Students fo the Administration Working together Mr. Nlunnerlyn and Mr, George discuss problems. H Sometimes Mr. George helps keep the halls clean. Announcing school activities is a daily job for M George. , , MR. JERRY DON GEORGE P cipal 168 MRS. MARGARET CRAIG Secretary taling expenditures is a time consum- L task for Mrs. Craig. fl . 112' WW 'ff -'x' I Listening to all kinds of ex- cuses is part of Mr. Mun- nerlynls job. MRS. JO DURHAM Secretary Any school is a place of learning. Principals and teachers work together in the school in furthering the knowledge of students. Books and films may present needed facts but this is not all a student needs to know. Therefore teachers not only present facts but they also teach the students by . . MR. KEITH MUNNERLYN Assistant Principal 169 MRS. ELIZABETH WILLS Library, V.O.E. Lab, Sponsor of O.E.A. MRS, VANNA THURLOW Cosmetology, Sponsor of V.I.C.A. Cosmo. 170 MR. WALTER BRYAN Vocational Director MRS. PAT McDONALD V.O.E. Coop., Sponsor of 0.E.A. MR. DAVID TREADWELL Health, D.E. Lab, Sponsor of D.E Passing on Experience . . . MR. GENE BROCK V.A.C., Sponsor of V.A.C. MR. G. C. GRAVES D.E. I. II, Spomor of D.E. l MR. BYRON TERRELL V.A.C., Sponsor of V.A.C. MR. WAYNE WHITE MR ALVIN SMITH Gen. Draft., P. Mech. I, II, ' Arch. Draft. I.C.T. I, II, Sponsor of V.I.C.A., I.C.T MR. CLIFTON ZWIEACHER Gen. Shop, W.W. I, II, Metals Training Us For Prospeciive Vocofions X A MR. BILL MCDOWELL Auto Mech., Sponsor of V.I.C.A. Auto Mech. MR. B. F. McDOWELL MR. RICHARD ROBINSON MR. JESS ROBINSON Vo. Ag. III, IV, A.C.P.T. I-II, Sponsor of FFA Building Tr., Sponsor of V.I.C.A. Building Tr. Vo. Ag. II, Sponsor of FFA MR. JOHN CLAYPOOL Aero Sp. Sci., Eng. Dev. II MR. ED WARREN 1 7 2 Electrical Tr. liar. nm, MRS. DORTHEA PROWELL Library, H.E.C.T., H.E. II, HI, Sponsor of F.H.A. MR. LARRY DIPPEL B0y's P.E., Sponsor of Intramurals MRS. CAROLYN KERBEL Health, Girl,s P.E., Sponsor of Pep Squad R Exhibiiing Heolfhy Hobifs MISS JAMEY ANTHONY H. and F. Liv., H.E. II, Biology, Sponsor of F.H MRS. CHARLOTTE LAUGHLIN Health, Girl's P.E., Sponsor of Pep Squad, Volleyball Coach .A 173 3 MRS. JANE GULLEY Gll'l,S Choir, Mixed Choir MR. BILL PENN Printing Tr. Journalism Annual Sponsor of Whiteface and Round-Up MR. BEN GOLLEHON MR. RONNIE WRIGHT Stage Band, Band Band A! MR. WAYNE HODGSON U.I.L., Gov., Speech I, Drama I, II, Dir. of L V Sponsor of Thespians 1 174 R Developing Unknown Tclenfs for Fuiure Use . . . MR JAMES HOLMES Golf Coach MRS. J UNE RUDD MR. STEVE THOMAS School Nurse, Sponsor of T.A.C.H. Tennis Coach V MRS. MOZELLE NEILL Librarian MRS. BETTY OGLESBY Bookkeeping, Library 175 lnslilling Q Desire lo ProQreSS - - - MRS. PIC THOMPSON English III 17 MRS. MARIE RATCLIFF English III, IV, NHS Sponsor 6? MRS. DOROTHY BRINK English II, III, IV MRS. COLLEEN BILLINGSLEY English 1v,v l MRS. MARGARET BELL English II, III, Head of Language Dept. iw! MRS. BETTY MERCER English II, Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor .. ,,,,,.N mtg, ,oi ,m,.., . .- I ,.,. .,.,. M .. 1. .fb uv f REN1-3 BATARD 11, French 1, II ROSEMARY SHACKELFORD I, Shorthand Expanding Their Culfure . .. MRS, IRENE YOUNG MRS. LOIS LAUBHAN A1-tl, Spanish 1, H English IV, German I, II MRS. HELEN ROSE Latin I, II MISS ANN WARWICK Data Procs., Typing I, II, FTA Sponsor 'Y' bt 1 X Explaining the Post MR. MIKE KING American History, History of Westem Thought, Head of Social Studies Dept., Student Council Sponsor MRS. BILLYE BUCK Westem Society, Sr. Sponsor MR. BARRY ARNWINE Coach, Comp. Eco. 178 MISS JUDITH MILLER World History MR. MIKE MITCHELL Coach, Govemment ,,a R. PHIL TUCKER mach, Govemment MR. LARRY WARTES Head Football Coach, Government, Director of Athletics 1. FRED UPSHAW rch, American History, World History MRS' MAARKI HUTT0 ' ,K .g...,,k American History, Reading Imp., Business Law MISS GLENDA WHISENANT Comp. Eco., Health, Driver's Ed., Western Society, Rodeo Club Sponsor 1 MR. JO ED CUPPELL Geometry, Algebra II, ,I r. Sponsor, Head of Math Dept., Teacher of the Year 1969-70 MR. RODNEY GORDON Geometry, Algebra II, Soph. Sponsor MR. RAY BARBER Physics, Trig., Analysis, Related Math Il MR. DON HOOPER A Algebra I, Il ' Key Club Sponsor MRS. SUE PAINTER Related Math ll 80 1 QR. JOE CUMPTON oach, Geometry, Cons. Math Forefelling fhe Fufure . . . iii. DAVID BORNSTEIN oach, Ll Biology MR. TOMMY ROSSON Biology MR. RON MAYBERRY ljlead Basketball Coach, Biology MRS. DAISY HUNTSINGER Related Math II, Physical Science Chemistry .. ,,,,. , ' 'E ,ijiiijiggiifi Telling by Experience . . . ,.....-r- - MRS. WILMA BRADDY Senior Counselor 182 MRS. CAROLYN CLARK MR. DAVID NELSON Counselorls Secretary Sophomore Counselor Q R ..W,r, ,. .... .C ,.. MR. ROBERT THOMPSON Junior Counselor Supplying fhe MRS. HARVEY ROWLAND MR. VALENTIN CASTILLO Needed Environment Custodian Custodian Q 7' 1 H , p vm. HARVEY ROWLAND MRS. CLIFFORD SMITH Head Custodian DICUCIHH CAFETERIA LADIES: B. Row-Mrs. P. Adams, Mrs. A. Seiver, Mrs. D. Stoniers, Mrs. O. Ray, Mrs. G. Sanders, Mrs. L. Somell, M Copple, Mrs. B. Paetzold, Mrs. J. McCreary. F. Row- Mrs. C. Hagar, Mrs. L. Pierson, Mrs. D. Ohlig, Mrs. M. Bradford, Mrs. N. La 1 Miss E. Garcia, Mrs. J. Shaw, Miss M. Lyons, Mrs. G. Tyler rs. C. whon, 18 vs.: F? lb :QQ L5 1 gp .ig 0 184 5 , ,F ,133 2 ,raw-its ,Q , 3 s Clossess Forming the separate stones or pieces of the Hereford High School kaleidoscope are the indivi- dual students. Each person at HHS has a place in the massive pattern with all its intricate designs and shapes. Every student is important with their own ideas and faces to add to the halls of our school. just as the kaleidoscope would not be a kaleidoscope without the brightly colored stones, HHS would not be a school without the students. 185 K X cv m 52 . L .L ia th? We've Gnly .lust Begun at v I a if?9, of 9? Q8 0 K fa 40' ,gf I ,QQ zo ' Wendall Albracht Bemabe Alejandre Marilyn Aleman Kay Lynn Alexander John Amhold Fred Anderson Phyllis Anderson Diane Smith and John Richard Sparks spend their time and effort in :yy making this year's Senior class float one of the best in the history of HHS. 'N 187 88 Seniors begin fo Prepare for ihe Fuiure Shera Anderson Barbara Anstey David Arellano Blake Amwine Janie Arriaga Mary Kay Atchley Sami Aydin Connie Bainum Susan Balden Elvira Balderaz Shan Banks Bob Banner Jackie Barnes Roger Barrett Cruz Barrientez Kaylanette Battenfield Sandra Batterman Bruce Battey Michelle Beckman Shan Banks and Dan Gorman listen atten- iively as Mr. King leads discussion. 18 O Seniors Puf Finishing Touches on Floof Gary Lemons and Alan Wagner help with the Senior float Sara BCH Delma Benavidez Dormell Benefield Phil Berend I Pat Befzen Judy Bezner Mickey Bishop Judy Bodkiin Cynthia Boren Janet Bradley Simfm Camarillo David Campos Alvaro C2110 Doug Caperton Truitt Bradly Brenda Brock Carl Brovmd Jaki Brownlow Mike Brumley Trine Bustamante I I Making flowers is a big headache in the building of a good float as shown by Gay Womble and Gwen Davis. Judy Cargo Patti Carter Christine Castaneda Steve Cavness Mitzi Charles Greg Chisholm 3 E 1 Unusually far apart, Janet Lookingbill and Pat Betzen must be having a disagreement. Cheryl Cole Rex Coleman 1 9 2 Sandra Collier David Collins Yolanda Condarco Steve Cormelly Glenda Cooksey Mass confusion as Sen iors file in for assembly Veatrice Crow David Cupell Gwen Davis 193 Sporfs and Studies Play c Kyle Day Carmen De La Cruz J oe De La Paz Sylvia Deyke Ralph Diller Jeff Davenport Shifty Schmucker evades the Dumas secondary to Lydia De La Cruz another pass. Large Role in o Senior's Life Rodney Douglas Alan Dunning Chris Dziidc Mike Emerson Diana Fangman David Fanning Pauline F etsch Nancy Fisher I 7 H D mm -NM 195 Whiiefoces Make Their Debui in 4-AAAA Compefifion 1 ly Friemel ' uentes e Fuller een Funk s Galviz J Gallegos 196 Football players Alan Railey, Mike Wartes, Rick Ward, and Gary Lemons enjoy a hearty breakfast during Homecoming festivities. Mario Gamez Elizabeth Gandy Mona Gale Gibson Rhonda Goeringer Ginger, Goodin Dan Gorman Ruben Gutierrez Cindy Hale Alan Hardin 197 Senior Yeor 198 Brings Bock Mony Memories Lovebirds Mike Emerson and Mona Gale Gibson exchange sweet nothings during break. Sam Haschke Janet Henderson David Henslee Lino Hernandez Patricia Herr Becky Hickman Blake Arnwine displays some of his great moves that go into mak- ing him a good forward. Betsy Hine Mary Ann Hoffman Robert Holland Donnie Houle Alicia Hubble Mike Humphrey Celia Hutcherson Rodney Hutson 200 Marilyn james David J esko Leroy Johnson Randy Jorde Karen Kendrick David Kimbell Jerald Kimbell Dale Kleuskens Kevin Lafleur Seniors Come Oui Ahead In 1970 HHS Bonfire Dan Gorman, David Collins, David Cupell, Jeff Loerwald, and Gary Lemons prepare to light the 1970 H.H.S. bonfire. Alton Lamm Diane Lange Rick Lee Ken Laing Randy Laing Gary Lemons 20 Break Befween Classes Causes Confusion Red Laing, David Owens, Lester Mays, and Judy Bezner hurry to their next class. 202 Shella Lind Terie Beth Line Danny Locke Jeff Loerwald Janet Lookinghill Edward Lopez Gabriele Lottner Mary Alice Loveall Steve Loveall J oe Lozoya Susie Lucero Beatrice Maldonado Souad Malouf Billie Manion Linda Manley Kima Marsh Mary Martin Greg Chisholn, Sharon Readhimer, Gerald Nunley, and David Henslee find that poker is a more enjoyable way to study mathematical probability. 203 Tommy Mason J oe Mayo John Mayo Lester Mays Martha McBride Donny McDermitt Alan Wagner receives good lucky charm from cheerleader Susan Balden. Ronnie McDonald Alex Mendez 204 John McNey Lynetta Mercer Dances Provide Enjoyable Weekend Enferfoinmenf wi' J 0l1n Sparks, Mike Wartes, and Alan Railey discuss the impending battle between the Whitefaces and the Pampa Harvesters during the Student Council Kick-off Party. David Myers Glenda Nahrgang John Nelson Patti Nowotny 206 Bessie Moseley Marylin Murphey Deborah Nance Pam Noyes Gerald Nunley Yolanda Ortiz Nl David Owens Gloria Padilla Margie Paetzold Patsy Paetzold Brenda Patterson Kevin Patton Shown here are 20 yards out of the 1562 yards gained by Mike Wartes to break the school record in yards passing, Receiver is Rick Ward. 20 Seniors Porficipofe ln Mony Homecoming Acfivifies . . . Pena Pena Perez J sina Laura Pierce Pam Pope ulliam Quintana ' Y J ' ez ' X Sharon Readhimer Danette Reed Roy Reinart Art Reinauer Mary Reyna Janet Ricketts Tommy Riggin Judy Roberson Senior Floof, Class Supper, Mum Sales, Bonfire, Porades Homecoming Queen candidates ,and attendants Janna Balden, Queen Terie Beth Line, Shan Banks, and Brenda Formby enjoy the exciting game between Hereford and Coronado. 209 210 Kathleen Robinson delicious dessert. Otis Robinson Susan Rudd Juan Ruiz Mary Ruiz Dana Rush Juanita Salinas Brenda Saul Margaret Schlahs Harold Schmucker Alan Wagner concentrates heavily as he whips up anoth Busy Seniors Find Mony Activities Banner and Rick Ward show their real talents as they the school Christmas tree. hollenging Kathy Schumacher Carol Scott Cynthia Scott Susie Sebastian Kathy Shannon Dennis Sims Diane Smith Kathy Smith 2 Loyal Seniors Suppori fhe HERD Marvin Smith Vicki Smith Suzanne Solomon Linda Sorrells John Sparks Donna Stengel Linda Stengel Jerry Stewart Mixed emotions, the joys of winning, and realization of their last game at H.H.S. are exemplified by Rick Ward and Alan Wagner. 212 Money Making Projecfs Go Toward Senior Bonquef Kima Marsh and Mona Gale Gibson succeed in sales pitch with Bruce Battey. J anice Stindt Ricky Stokes Denise Stone Sandra Stotts James Sweny Doug Tatom Nadine Tice Janet Tipps Debbie Todd thelr 21 Armando Torres Betty Trevino 1 1 W I N ! 1 , N Sandy Trevino 3 Carol TLu'rentine Martin Urbanczyk George Valdez Mary Ann Vance Virginia Vairgas Suzzie Vaughn Fidel Vigil Ray Vigil Y 214 , ,1- AW' ' 1 x 3, ,E t l . T , E f f. is 556 nz 4' A 'J , wi ' ?Q Vi fi ' lag' it ' H -wr - , ,Q ,V ,,.,.,x 1 1 K Q 1 a Af! as 29 ' ' 5 ' E 3 H 1 ..., ',tT,, if 3 ,. L,l, ,W.g,. Q f' ff 1 c f 1 if K , ' - f - : - 1 ' - ' . . V 4,.1g,A , ,ff H 1' ,f A. HI- ' ' N. . : f K .:M.,'Q1ni3fi.1fQ2E2ff :i I ii? 4' Ur i ' 1 fQQ w L f ' ' 1 X KW M! 'v' Rick Ward Thelma Warren Billy Warrick Mike Wartes Sammie Watson David Watts Bobby Weaver Sherrie West Sherry White Excitement 21 Roges During the Homecoming Game K' Janie Wilkerson Charlotte Williams Linda Williams Gay Womble Seniors Win Best All Around Flooi Jolene Williamson Lisa Williamson Ellen Wooderts Kevin Young Ginger Goodin, Beverly Friemel, Gary Lemons, Bruce Battey, and Alan Wagner are just a few of the many Seniors who worked diligently on build- ing the Senior float. 217 Jun: Wce Presid Secrefory - Diana Zinser Bryan Adams Pam Adams Lee Aguilar Yolanda Alaniz Shirley Alger Charles Allison Becky Anderson Debbie Angelo Boredom takes over the minds of Brent Combs and Larry Driver as they listen to their teacher. Gary Arnold Pat Arnold Sandra Arntt A1'n0ld A1'th0 Edward Artho Lewis Aven 219 xsxs Junior class participates in school assemblies. 220 J eana Baroush Bruce Barrett Richard Barrett Kenneth Bass Sally Bayne J im Baze Debbie Bearden Richard Benavidez Janet Baker Waymth Barclay fwsm 'Q M Amy Ballard Louie Baros 5, Pam Adams and Royce Waldrip do some 'Svitalw studying in the library. Q' K ,jr is B ze , wr we lil? Gary Bentley Kevin Betzen Marion Betzen Frank Bezner Greg Black owe' -I3 54'- 3 Ee Hi Larry Blankenship Rojean Block Dee Dee Boardman Alan Brooks Elaine Brooks Helen Brorman David Brown -,si H 1 - we 5235 451 S, :X 5 if wx -' e il t ' ', Q. 11, - ,S L-TLT iz N' f A ' ' -, ' - fr - 5' H 'V 1 ji B, - a, rib . ss. sh L iz. . h ,K Vkkr Q , x. ,ia.- ' 'isiez f- 'N W i WJ , . . , , L kg? Q B ,, , 1 .- K A ' - 'Zig - if-f if R-'Q r ,. . gg K K Q X e Sv N 1 Y' X S 1 Roger Brown Bill Butler Linda Camrillo Richard Campbell Junior boys concentrate during assembly. 22 222 Terry Campbell Maria Carbarjal Maria Cardona Terri Carter ' Daniel Carracales Gail Cash Arthur Castillo Danny Charest Valerie Christie Steve Clark Caye Clearman Randy Clements Nellie Cookrum Karen Coffey Monty Smith helps in the library by trying to fix the projector. T? 3, class. Juniors study, some just look around, Marlene Tooley, Sherry Hetzel, Randy Herr, Sharon Coffey Jeanie Coffin Gary Coleman Lysa Coleman Rodney Coleman Brent Combs Randy Cook Mike Corlis Dennis Cowley Becky Cox Jerry Cozbey V Randall Craig and Sharon Stone are shown doing their thing 22 Nita Cupell Elton Davis Mike Dawson Alfredo De Leon Deann Dickson Larry Driver Leslie Drummond D,Ann Duke Owen Dull Kathy Duncan Betty Durham Becky Dziuk Carol Edds Steve Edens Karen Edwards Jesse Escamillo Hortencia Escobal Thomas Estrada Ginger Etheridge Sandra Fields 224 gy .1A- Q. kqqbq V iii V ' I , fi Darla Springer and Mary Livesay rest after a hard class period. N A-. Mike Finney Joe Flood J oe Flores Brenda Formhy Junior Cliff Herring fcenterj and Sophomore David Duvall fright, make sure Senior David Cupell gives each class full credit for the wood brought to , the bonfire. Fowler Donna Fraser Sandy Frye Frye Becky Frye Eddie Gage Necklaces, Beads, and Chokers is the topic of this ga.b,' session during the break as Marcia Tiefel frightj shows off her newest purchase to Julie Vogel, DeeDee Turner and Marlene Tooley. 22 Juniors Porfici ofe in Yeor's Acfivifies P Ada Galvan Mary Garcia Rosa Garcia Alberto Garza Melody Garza Manuel Gavina Carla George Mary Gilbert Mickey Ginn Dennis Goheen Chcla Gonzales Juan Gonzales .1 A Rosendo Gonzales K' ' Rudy Gonzales Tony Gonzales Yolanda Gonzales joan Grady Mike Graver Ike Graves Nancy Graves 226 fl' Sam Gray Dean Gripp Sally Baync smiles as she awaits Pampa Kim Gripp Angela Gruhbs PCP RHHY lliaren Coffey guesses at the techniques of the engine analyzer. Nelda Norton boosts spirit by encourag- ing the coaches. ,Ma Guiterrcz Richard Guynes Linda Hallows TOUY Hafdifl Pam Adams, Nelda Norton, and Richard Barrett work diligently on the junior Homecoming float. 227 228 Belinda Hartley Jay Henderson Susie Henderson Randy Herr Cliff Herring Joann Hersley Sherry Hetzel , David Hicks Daniel Higgins Peggy Hoffman Marta Holman Randy Holt V 1v,, ff? ai X af Lori Hopson Rod Hopson rw J fd' The halls at HHS are swamped with traffic as Junior Duane Warren finds it nearly im possible to go down the stairs. Debra Horn Anita Hughes Matt Huseman Lynne Inmon ' we Kent Jack Sherry Janssen J ames J esko Bonnie lobe Jimmy Jobe Dewayne Jones Nancy J ones James Jorde Vickie Keenan Sue Klechak Baker, a member of the High School Band, helps cheer the Whitefaces on to victory. 22 230 Tommy Koelzer Wayne Koenig Cathy Koozer Pam LaFleu1' Gary Larkin Tammy Laughlin Steve Leasure Wilmer Legates N 'W 51 i Q 3 Q 2 4 S Nu F Lemuel Levels Allen Lemons Mary Livesay Lupe Liscano Junior class officers Diana Zinser, Charles Allison, and Eugene Suttle anxiously take orders for the senior 1972 class rings. Gary London Larry Lomas Rau' Lopez Excited Juniors Order Rings Helen Lucero Ginger Lyons Robert Lyons A group of junior boys wait joyfully to order their senior rings. iff! Conrue Matthews Neil MeAndrews Pam McCutchen srr L s.ss - ,A W V - , ' Donita McDermitt il , Debbie McDonald I V 'Ei Reuben McGi.lvary , M K ii i' my , rr L S rrr sise 'f Janice Marnell Jerry Ann Martinez Sylvia Martinez Tommy Martinez 231 Cindy McWhorter Sandra Medley Carlos Mendez Genie Myers Bob Merrill Richard Mills Myrna Monical Jim Monroe Charles Moore Kay Moore James Moore Terry Morgan ,Q-Q, Juniors played an active role in the school's athletic program. Above they are shown during a daily football workout 232 42 V Emie Murphey Mary Munoz Patricia Neill Robert NCWSOITI Carole Newton Nelda Norton Sammy Ogan Craig Ottesen Cherri Packard Alesia Ragsdale Rosalinda Ramirez Reynaldo Rangel Juniors Find Practice Pays Off Darla Springer, Amy Ballard, and Caye Clearman exhibit the sparkling smiles that won them their positions on the Hereford High Steppers. Rita Ranspot Loraine Reinart 233 Alan Wagner, Rudy Gonzales, Ike Graves, Albert Pena, Spider Black, and Steve Clark display one of the many delicious cakes at the kick-off Party. Linda Ritter n Genie Robbins Roy Rios Q- Kathy Roberts ,Q as 3 Larry Roberts Sue Robinson J oe Rodriquez Debra Roman x rwflhz. Charles Ross Vicky Ruland -J- Suzanne Rule R 'V Kenny Rusher .- few, sp.. R gi J Mfsf 'fri Vgilbiugiz vlufyg msiiig-wt f if 5 fH'ir muisiviivfffgf Fffssvfug-5 ips gi X as ng :nn awww Q ,ws sigh x, ' ' .. 234 Extracurricular Activities Keep Sfudenfs on the Go Ronald Sanders Richard Schillin Gerald Schulte John Schumacher Mike Schumacher W fmt Dale Schwertner 5 K J I .2 I Roxann Schwertner 'V , an Karen Scott A i ff: ' Phyllis Scott ff' V , I I Kim Sealy ,S 'ls .xt x 1, . X 4, . .N u2-1 .aug f , 4 g W v,',v as xg 0 l+r i, ree 'G 4 3 C kgdrt 54.3, . PM A Sue Shirley Carolyn Skaggs eir singing while 1Qf5CiiEnQQ fHQ1iS2:'1x71IQiSMQQf' W J eff Shipley Richard Sierra Alvin Smith Bill Smith 2 Monty Smith Warnella Smith Janie Solis Sylvia Solis David Spain Jerry Sparks Terry Sparks Darla Springer Don Squier Eugene Suttle ay 2 , fy fir., - N , .4 ,, r.v.,g1,.S a X 5 f r f x, f g I y . ' 'f lv U , , -ivf A f- y S i.Ji eoii, 5 T S i p f' 'i ffgfif 'fi u 5 ig ,B 5 Q 4'ioi Q Q 1 4 M-.qw Pat Swindell Vernie Taggart Cathy Thames David Thomas Bobbye Thompson Marcia Tiefel Like most students, Randy Cook and a friend use homeroom to talk instead of study. 4, ,, 2 , 'X if 1 X 4 .lumors Anhclpofe rri Carter dances with the drill am during one of their many rformances. ywnggi g - .A X Tri Marleen Tooley Judy Tremble Profino Trevino Dee Dee Turner John Torres Angie Valdez Raul Valdez Ann Valdez Manuel Valdez Mike Veazey , - ,.f.., X ,.,, .. .. .- i .K fain 1.. . , kk,k , ,:-L ,lll..l . e,.1 ,A 7 e V r XF W .,l. ,lzl I Q1--1 A - A l V a el. dell a t e eeel --.. ,-l.1 l'l' i it Zll L ' ,, -, -,-.,. i n 1,1-1 1'-- 11' X - ' N .. ' A . '- - ' 2 . p . pf? '1-, -V in kzkhri . L K was f Tommy Koelzer, Richard Barrett, Eugene Suttle, and Pam Adams diligently make paper flowers for the junior float. Anita Villegas Gloria Villegas Julie Vogel 237 Junior girls participate in one of the Pep Rallies, 1 :HL 4Zr,'f I , , ' : .A 5' H if 'f ' W - 'la M 'V K K ga f L if E fi .W X ll 'Fi lY '+ E. i fa V Vp , 'pp new as -- A,,,, .ppl. ' Q 'ia ' f ' N C. l 5 -Q 1 K 6 . .i.7,..A F puffy g K X A wi av ' Mary Kay Wag'I161' Ralph Waits Royce Waldrip Bobbie Walker Wayne Walker Kim Ward -'QA' Anita Warren Duane Warren Terry Warren Teresa Watson J oe Weaver Alfred West 238 Juniors Help Promofe School Spirif J ay West Mary Wheeler Beverly White Betty Whiteside Gary Williams Allen Wilson John Wilson Gary Wommack f g V, A .... lil! psf sp, .V:' u 5'-agibiifgi ' wx I Holly Young S 5 JoAnn Young ' I 'E ' A N Diana Zinser ,. may Junior girls make up a large portion of the newly formed drill team. As High Steppersn they help promote school spirit. 2 'iii W Secrefory - Shclyn Sisson Vice Presidenf - Wallace Hill President - Ricky Lofclcev eleeg 1 Sophomores View High School Wifh Excitement. Joselle Albracht Carla Albright Jimmy Aleman Connie Alexander Dean Allen Mary Alonzo Ollon Andrada Rocky Andrews Aurelia Arellano Irene Arellano A Miranda Arellano Robbie Armstrong Mike Arnold Beverly Auten '1 X. 3, in L I Il x . Q ' ' , f X X K. 1 f xx X , I - Morris Ayala Kenneth Aycock Wendal Bain Janna Balden Debbie Banner Tracy Barber Janie Barella Steve Barnes Jaunita Barrera Lupe Barrientos Connie Bartels iv . ia ' Debra Batenhorst Rocky Battenfield Lesley Batterman Patrlela Bearden f yer Joe Beckman if f fi? 5 242 John Beckman Johmay Benavidez James Betzen Karla Betzen Rita Betzen Wayne Betzen Carey Black David Blea Jackie Bodkin Kathy Bolinger Robert Bone Sharon Bradford Kirk Brawner Leslie Breeding Nancy Brink iff I se ' ' .f I l .:s Jwlslrl 1 .L I E ' . , lsais Briones Patsy Brownlow Mark Busby Frances Cabrera Sandy Caison Alice Campbell Helen Campos Alfredo Cano Vivian Pacheco watches the band prachce with a critical eye Sophomores Gel Involved in Aciivifies Emilio Cantu Pedro Cantu Bill Caraway Vlaria Carbarjal Bobby Carlton Ruben Carreon Danny Carrizoles Bill Carrothers Judy Castillo Luis Castillo Louis Castillo Lupe Castillo Terry Champ if ,Q 4' Joni Charest ' 'W' If A Frank Chavez 3.61 f- Q Margarito Chavez X jg 4 Robert Chavez ,4 ' ,fki i Mary Chesley arp , ' , iii, . K Valerie Chisolm Sherri Cobb -12 J oe Coleman Linda Collins Johnny Contravez Kenneth Cooksey David Cooper Alan Comelius David Cortez Anna Cortinez Susan Cox Mike Crabtree fl' Carla Crist Rose Cuella Barbara Dailey George Dakil James Davis Dwayne Davison 24 J oe DeLa Garza Linda Dickerson Donna Digby Gary Dillard George Diller Dee Ann Douglas Karen Downey Willis Duggan Vicky Duncan Harley Dupree David Duvall Steve Easley Alvin Ellerd Catherine Emerson Janie Estrada Mary Esirada Mary Helen Estrada Ricky Estrada Kevin Evans Doris Fangman Howard Fish james Franklin Joan Frisehe Humberto Fuentes Linda Morris and Debra Slaughter enjoy the short period of homeroom in which they can catch up on all the latest news. 244 1117? ah. G23 y . 5 y K 1 vm! ,H is we -- -. . ,--, , - is .5 Q xc 5 5 Q 2 fi' Alan Wartes helps Terry Scott workout with the shoulder pressing bars at the 'field house in preparation for a Shorthorn game. Griego Kay Hagar Randy Hagood Dale Hairgrove Hall Bobby Hammock Mike Hanson Peter Hanson hm Cathy Fuller Margarita Galan Gayla Gamez David Garcia Diana Garcia Elizabeth Garcia Rebecca Garcia Robert Garcia Thelma Garcia Toby Garcia Pam Garrison Gordon Gearn Kim Gott Betty Gonzales Juanita Gonzales Donna Grady 2 Sophomores Add To Homecoming Achvlhes Becky Hardin Cathy Hardison Allen Hare Danny Harris Glen Harris Paula Haug Pat Head Jimmy Henson johnny Hernandez Ynascio Hernandez Lanita Herr Marc Herring Jenene Herrington Suzanne Hewitt Dennis Hickman Susie Hickman Gary Hicks Wesley High 246 JZ' if Wallace Hill Dana Hinton Judy Hix Paula Hoffman Rhonda Holbert Dale Hollingsworth Shelly Homan Debbie Hoover M'lynn Hopson Sharon Horn Johnny House Bradley Hromas Larry Hubbard Steve Hysinger Rafael Iruegas Susan Janssen Tonya J ayroe John Jennings esko Juan jlmenez Freshmen boys have mixed feelings after they go through FFA Johnson Ruth Johnson upper class members of FFA. initiation 3 247 planned by the Larry Justice Barbara Kee Marvin Kendrick Jeff Keyes Brenda Kilpatrick 5 Gary Kirkland it Keith Kitchens Ricky Klein I Q . y X Q it if W O x . .2 s , 3 2' f N5 K 553 Y iii ' if 'K 1 . f. A - WW Nyywh so 1- . K i K 1 B ' VY? W B, 4 '-Qiimfgiit J ' B wb - Q jean Koelzer Karen Koozer Benny Kriegshauser ' I oe Kuper Tom Lange Carolyn Langley 248 ,sv 1 xg ai? , Fei' if . Sophomores display the results of hard work for homecoming 1' , .4-Q0 ,f . 1' V if 'E' V i f M 'lf Spoin ls Sophomore Floor' Theme 'AON .na Sheila Lea Robert Lee Billie Leonard Terry Lewis Brad Lind Pam Lindsey ' Ricky Locke Cathy Loerwald Ricky Long Donna Lyons Jane Lyons Marsha Lyons Phillipp Madirgal Mary Madrigal Georgette Malouf Ramona Mancha Judy Marchman Anita Mariscal Eluterio Mariseal Gerald Marnell John Martin Laura Martin Maria Martinez Scott Massie Mike Mayberry Luther Mays Vance McGee Jim McNey Barry McNutl Larry McNutt 24 'X Glen MCQUCHIY I 1 1 juan Medina gi - .. - Angelina Mendiaz Marcello Mendoza Roy Messer . ,W 4 . if Q- . K , .. 5 ia' ' 1 Amalja Mireles Refugio Montano Reynaldo Montano Shirley Moore Jimmy Morris Linda Morris A915 Sharon Stone, Paula Haug, Rita Betzen, and Kerri Womble proofread their work for the Whiteface before turning it in to Mr. Penn. Debbie Smith tries to catch-up on an English test that she missed. 250 Wayne Moton Carla Murphey Tommy Nance Bernice Niavez Feliberto Mungia Kathy Muse Lupe Nanes Jay Noland School Becomes A Doily Routine Jack Norman Alfl'6d0 Ohallejo Francis Olguin Walter 015011 Kathy Onstead J 00 Ortega Barbara Owen WCSlCy OWCII Tony Ohlig Alan Omcy Ramona Ortiz Mary Pacheco Tracy Barber and M'lynn Hopson attempt to add humor to the dry,, course of joumalism. Vivian Pacheco Evelyn Packard Danny Padilla Rosendo Padilla Danny Paetzold Wanda Paetzold Michael Parmer Roger Parmer 2 Betty Perez Elsa Perez Maria Perez Norma Perez Roland Perez Ray Pesina Ricky Peters Bill Phillips Z , 7 N45 x Carolyn Langley, running for the office of Student ff Council secretary, talks of the reasons why she is qualified for the position. 252 40' f' I Zh , 1 'R 'mr ,, Tanya Pickrel Esther Pierson Terry Poindexter Sharlene Powell Sharon Pgwell Derkl Powers Ray RHHUTCZ Sammie Ramirez Mary Ramos Joseph Reinart Leander Reinart Paulette Reinart rw 5 f-5. 'vi David Powell Josephine Galen Reinart Elida Reyna Manuel Reyna i Monica Richardson Freddie Rincon Brad Roberson I 2M Running for Sophomore class president, Brenda Jolly talks to the student body. Domingo Rodriguez Freddy Rodriquez Hector Rodriqucz J oe Rodriquez Janie Rodriquez 'ii' 4. 1' P' Lupe Rodriguez Pete Rodriguez Lyndi Rojek Twig Rose Janie Ruiz Lorenza Ruiz Charles Russell Victor Saenz Larry Sanders Roger Sanders Donna Sargent Raymond Schlabs 2 Traditions Honored And Respected Richard Schlabs Connie Schwertner Beverly Scott Ralph Scott Terry Scott Terry Scott Amelia Serrano Celia Serrano Joe Sheffy Wynn Short Shalyn Sission Debra Slaughter 254 ,:,,,,,,,ww ,,L,5r1mwm.f.1g, n 1-if nun 1 ig w.f:Ai1-wwfmfaami fl 6 Jennifer Smart Cheryl Smith Debbie Smith Karen Smith Alma Solis Keith Spearman Rhonda Stephan Jimmy Stotts Sharon Stone Debbie Hoover gives her campaign speech for Student Council secretary. g .J .fa X ,f Charest, escorted by Wynn Short IS the Sophomore Football Queen .S Vicki Stringer Rebecca Suarez Terry Swindell Joyce Taggart Jeannie Thomas Randy Thompson James Tice David Tipps 1 l ig .L Elizabeth Torres Lisa Torres Grace Trevino Mary Trevino Sylvia Trevino Scott Turner Patti Turrentine Julie Urbancyk Lionel Urias Marina Valdez Many Sophomores gather in the gym before the morning bell along with other students. 2 David Vallejo Larry Vallejo Grace Vargas Tena Vaugn Consuelo Veliz Pablo Villarreal Richard Villegas Carleta Vinson Renee Walden William Walker Jerry Ward Raymond Warrick Rickie Wemken Brenda West Kathy Wheeler Sharon White Debra Whitson David Wiggains Meredith Wilcox Billy Williams ,M Q' i f Q E- K , .flwggf s KX S X 5 X l a Rl fa S ,, 4 -L zz ' nn i i l fl -'Qi' Steve Clark, Rosendo Gonzales, both Juniors and Sophomore, Danny Harris all enjoy cutting up after a Friday morning pep rally. Sharpening a pencil isnit exactly like playing football but Wesley High makes his point at both. M., ,- f ny ,k A 3, 5,55 9 I X , 9 7 .3 1. . If . AK V ff 5 Debbie Smith and J anna Balden are among the several Sophomore girls who tried out for the drill team this year. Ladonna Williams Gwen Wolfe Kerrie Womble Linda Wooderts Bruce Woodward Libby Word Johnny Worthan Cathy Yarbro Jimmy Yeager Diana York Nancy Young Sylvia Zuniga 2 g,.. W ' To I3 o Q P iflb A 1 A L '7 , N. ' .f X NL -3 2 o M I 0 L50- - V0 ufo I2 lgfif . ff: X 0 Q- . ,ff wg 'W .. ' ' 1, ' , A ,A ' X ,-,,,,,..,.----of th 5 ,f 6 .. zz-1 '55 r . .., rm f E ,.....0 f ' Qpp-Q A . I, M an -f1-,,. -- ':,, - .vii 5 Og ,Num - .- A yrffv wk ' kkikf I 258 ff-and 2229? ...W is V H - f In W-.- s K ,,.- M, . 1322 . HEY? . . .,f.,.., .,..r- , 5.L.m'wM 4 Wm ,,k,. .A fm W Index Order is a key word in anything. Even a kaleidoscope has some semblance of order. This yearbook of events of HHS also needs order. The index in the proceeding pages tries to give this yearbook that semblance of order. It is not perfect by any means, but like any directory or index, it is an aid to each individual. 259 audio visual . . ........... aud. vis. Abbreviation Key: 1968-1969 ..... ..... 2 1969-70 .... ..... 3 1970-71 .... ..... 4 assistant .... ..... a sst attendent . . . ...... . att ALBRACHT, WENDELL-fb 23 Key Club 43 Sr VP 43 Sr Favorite 4. ALEIANDRE, BERNABE-VICA Electrical Trades 23 ICT VICA 3,4. ALEMAN, MARILYN-transfer from Canyon, Texas3 Choir 3,43 Teacher Asst. 4. AMBOLD, JOHN-Band 2,3,43 Stage Band 2,3,43 Golf 3,43 c'Lil Abnera' 33 'iMusic Mann 4. ANDERSON, FRED-Band 2,3,43 Thespians 43 Slide Rule 33 Red Cross 33 i'Oklahoma', 23 'cLil Abner 33 Music Mani' 43 Our Townn 4. ANDERSON, PHYLLIS-FHA 23 Of- fice Asst 4. ANDERSON, SHERA-transfer from Amarillo, Texas3 Band 3,43 Round-up 3,43 Co-Editor 43 NHS 3,43 Forensics 3,4. ANSTEY, BOBBIE-Thespians 23 D.E. 33 Teacher Asst.,4. ARELLANO, DAVID-ICT 3,43 Re- porter 4. ARNWINE, BLAKE-transfer from Burleson, Texas3 bb 43 golf 4. ARRIAGA, JANIE-DECA 3,4. ATCHLEY, KAY-NHS 3,43 Teacher Asst 33 Library Asst 43 Pep Squad 3,43 Girls Choir 2,3,43 Red Cross 3,4. AYDIN, SAMIM-transfer from Turkey, AFS Student3 SC 43 Key Club 43 Round-up 4. BAINUM, CONNIE-SC 23 Band 2 33 vb 2,33 NHS 3,43 FTA 4. BANKS, SHAN-Band 2,3,43 Stage Band 3,43 FHA 2,33 Homecoming Queen Cand 43 Key Club Sweetheart 4. BALDEN, SUSAN-Cheerleader 3,43 Whiteface 2,33 Radio Editor 33 FHA 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 FTA 3,43 Soph. Favorite 23 FFA Sweetheart 43 SC 43 Homecoming Att 33 Teacher Asst 43 Personality Queen 4. 260 Senior Credits baseball . . . . . . .bsb basketball . . . . . . . .bb candidate . . . . . .cand counselor . . . .coun football... ....fb Junior .... .... ,I r manager .... .... m gr parliamentarian .............. parl BALDERAZ, ELVIRA-transfer from Sterling City, Texas3 library asst 4, Mexican American Club 4. BANNER, BOB-fb 23 VICA Build- ing Trades 3,43 Pres. 43 Most Handsome Cand. 4. BARNES, ,IACKIEftransfer from Clovis, N.M.Q Teacher Asst. 4. BARRETT, ROGERJFFA 2,3,4. BARRIENTEZ, CRUZ-Intramural 4. BATTENFIELD, KAYLANETTE- FHA 2,3,43 Reporter 23 Treasurer 33 Sec 43 TACH 23 Pep Squad 3,43 OEA 43 Library Asst 3. BATTERMAN, SANDRAfChoir 2,3,43 VICA 3,43 Sergeant at Arms 4. BATTEY, BRUCE-fb 2,3,4. BECKMAN, MICHELLE-Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 NHS 2,3,43 TACH 2,33 treasurer 33 Pep Squad 3,43 OEA 43 reporter 43 Teacher Asst. 3,4. BELL, SARA-SC 2,3,43 Band 2,33 vb 2,33 Soph Class Sec 23 Jr Class Sec 33 Sr Class Sec 43 Learn 81 Live 2,3,43 Personality Queen RU 43 Whois Who 43 Office Asst 43 DAR Citizen ofthe YCHFQ Pep Squad 33 Captain 33 Round-Up 43 NHS 2,3,4. BELTRAN, ELOISE-Mexican- American Club 4. BENAVIDEZ, DELMA-OEA 3,4. BENEFIELD, DONNELL-FHA 2,3,43 4th VP 33 Thespians 2,3,43 V1CA 3,43 VP 43 FTA 43 Red Cross 2,33 Choir 2,3. BETZEN, PAT-fb 2,3,43 Ag 2,33 Rodeo Team 3. BEZNER, JUDY-Red Cross 23 TACH 23 Girls Choir 2,33 SC 33 FTA 43 Coun Asst 4. BODKIN, JUDY-Girlas choir 23 DE 3,43 See 33 Pres 43 Library asst 3. BOREN, CYNTHIA-OEA 4, Pres 43 Library asst 33 FTA 3,43 VOE 3,43 President . . . . . . Pres runner-up .... .... R U secretary . . . . . sec Senior... . .....Sr Sophomorg ........ ..... S Opll Student Council .... .... S C Vice President .... .... V P volleyball ........... . . .vb Pep Squad 3. BRADLY, JANET-Thespian 3,4. BRADLY, TRUITT-Band 2,3,4. BROCK, BRENDA-Band 2,3,43 Li- brary asst 3,43 Forensics 2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Individual 2,3. BROWNLOW, JAKI-OEA 4. CAMARILLO, SIMON-ICT 33 Band 2,33 DE 43 Reporter 43 Mexican- American Club 43 Pres 4. CAMPOS, DAVID-fb 2,3,43 Key Club 43 Track 2. CASTANEDA, CHRISTINE- Teacher Asst. 43 Library Asst. 43 Mexican American Club 43 Reporter 43 DE 33 Treasurer 3. CARGO, ,IUDYfGirl's Choir 23 FTA 43 Sec 43 SC 23 A Capella Choir 3,43 Pep Squad 33 'eMusic Man 4. CARTER, PATTI-transfer from Dal- hart3 FHA 23 Pep Squad 2,3. CAVNESS, STEVE-fb 23 bb 23 Choir 2,3,43 SC 43 NHS 2,3,43 Teacher Asst 43 ccMusic Mann 43 Whois Who 4. CHARLES, MITZI-FHA 2,33 VICA ICT 3,43 Library Asst 43 Red Cross 2. CHISHOLM, GREG-bb 2,33 fb 23 Golf 23 NHS 3,43 A Capella Choir 2,3,43 'eMusic Mann 43 SC 23 Coun Asst 4. COCKRUM, CHRISTINE-transfer from Fort Worth, Texas3 Choir 2,33 VOE 33 OEA 3. COKER, PHIL-transfer from Dallas, TeXas3 VICA ICT 4. COLE, CHERYLAFHA 23 FTA 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Chaplain 33 Girl's Choir 23 Miss HHS 43 Teacher Asst 33 Office Asst 43 SC 33 Cheerleader 3,43 Homecoming Queen Att 23 Fb Queen Att 43 Annual Queen Att 33 Jr. Class Fav RU 3. COLEMAN, REX-fb 2,3,43 track 2,33 VICA Auto Mechanics 2. COLLINS, DAVID-fb 2,3,43 NHS 2,3,43 Sec 43 SC 23 UIL Number Sense 3,43 National Merit Semi- finalist 4. CROW, VEATRICE-OEA 43 Coun Asst 3. CUPELL, DAVID-SC 43 Tennis 2,3,4. DAVIS, GWEN-Red Cross 2,3,43 NHS 2,3,43 'fLil Abneri' 33 The Music Manu 43 Pep Squad 3,43 Whiteface 2,3. DEAVENPORT, JEFF-fb 23 Track 23 Rodeo Team 3,43 Rules and Membership Office 3. DE LA CRUZ, LYDIA-OEA 4. DEYKE, SYLVIA-transfer from Friona3 Band 2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Historian 43 Forensics 43 Thespians 4. DILLER, RALPH-fb 23 Rodeo 3. DOUGLAS, RODNEY-FFA 2,3,43 Band 2,3,4. DUNNING, ALAN-fb 2. DZIUK, CHRIS-fb 2,3,43 bsb 3,43 Key Club 2,3,43 Pres 43 Choir 2,3,43 Mr. HHS RU 43 c'Lil Abnern 33 'cMusic Manw 4. EMERSON, MIKE-fb 2,3,4. FANGMAN, DIANA-FHA 23 TACH 2,3,43 Pep Squad 33 Teacher Asst 43 Library Asst 43 Red Cross 23 Girlis Choir 2. FANNING, DAVID-Band 2,33 Round-Up 3,4. FETSCH, PAULINE-NHS 3,43 Li- brary Asst 33 Counselor Asst 4. FISHER, NANCY-Band 2,3,43 Li- brarian 43 All Region 23 Stage Band 3,43 SC 3. FORMBY, CHIP-Key Club 43 A Capella Choir 2,3,43 Round Up 4. FUENTES, ELVA-DE 3,4. r, FULLER, GEORGE-bb 23 Key Club 3,43 Treasurer 43 A Capella Choir 2,3,43 VP 43 fb 3,43 Track 2,3,43 State Finalist 3. I FUNK, KATHLEEN-FHA 23 OEA 3. GALAVIZ, CARLOS-FFA 2,33 VICA Electrical Trades 4. GALLEGOS, JOAQUIN-Individual 23 VICA ICT 2,3. GAMEZ, MARIO-fb 2,33 VICA ICT 43 Pres. 43 Spanish American Club 43 Sergeant at Arms 4. GIBSON, MONA GALE-FHA 2,33 Girlls Choir 23 A Capella Choir 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 FTA 2,3,43 Music Mann 43 SC 2,3,43 Executive Com- mittee 3,43 Round Up 4i3UIL 2,3,43 Pep Squad 3,43 Library Asst 3. GOERINGER, RHONDA-transfer from Bartlesville, Oklahoma 43 Red Cross 23 4'Oklahoma 23 OEA 4. GOODIN, GINGER-Pep Squad 3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Tennis 2,43 Choir 23 Spirit Booster 4. CORMAN, DAN-fb 2,3,43 Jr. Class VP 33 SC 4. GREESON, D.K.-FFA 2,3,43 SC 23 ACPT 334. HALE, CINDY-DE 43 Sec 43 Choir 2,33 Tennis 33 Red Cross 3. HARDIN, ALAN-fb 23 bb 23 DE 4. HASCHKE, SAM-Auto Mechanics 43 Sergeant at Arms 4. HENDERSON, JANET-VICA 43 Rodeo Club 3,4. HENSLEE, DAVID-Band 2,3,43 All Region Band 2,43 SC 23 ':Music Man 43 Boyls State 33 Band VP 43 Who's Who 43 Key Club 2,33 Stage Band 3,43 Lil Abner 3. HERNANDEZ, LINO-VICA Auto Mechanics 3,43 Mexican American Club 4. HERR, PATRICIA4TACH 2,3,43 Pep Squad 3,4. HICKMAN, BECKY-Band 3,43 Stage Band 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 HMusic Mann 43 Teacherls Asst 3. HOFFMAN, MARY ANN-Red Cross 23 OklahomaV 2, Choir 2,33 FB Queen 43 Teacherls Asst. 4. HOULE,, DONNIE-fb 2,3,43 Aud Vis 4. - HUBBLE, ALICIA-NHS 2,3,43'Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,43 Pep Squad 3,43 UIL Shorthand 43 VFW Voice of Democ- racy 3. HUTCHERSON, CELIA-Band 2,3,43 All Region Band 2,33 All Area 3,43 '5Oklahomaw 2, NMusic Mann 43 SC 3,43 Stage Band 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Sec 4. JAMES, MARILYN-FHA 2,3,43 TACH 2,3,43 Historian 43 Pep Squad 43 Coun Asst 3,43 Oklahoma 2, Spirit Booster 4. KLEUSKENS, DALE-Red Cross 3,43 Thespians 33 'cLil Abneri' 3. KENDRICK, KARREN-OEA 43 Sec 43 FHA 2, VOE 3,4. LA FLEUR, KEVIN-transfer from Jefferson, South Dakota3 bb 23 bsb 2,3,43 VICA Building Trades 43 VP 4. LAING, KEN-FFA 2,3,43 Rodeo Club 3,43 Pres 3,43 Tri-State High School Association 43 Pres 4. LAING, RANDY-FFA 3,43 Rodeo Club 3,4. LAMM, ALTON-Whiteface 4. LEMONS, GARY-tb 2,3,43 2nd Team All District 4-AAAA 43 bb 2,33 bsb 2,3,43 Key Club 2,3,43 Most Handsome Cand 43 Class Favorite RU 2,3. LIND, SHELLA-FHA 2, Girl's Choir 23 FTA 3,43 Pres 43 Inter Club Council 43 Pep Squad 3. LINE, TEIR BETH-Band 2,3,43 All Region Band 2, Twirler 2,3,43 Head Twirler 3,43 FHA 2,3,43 VP 2,33 Pres 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Jr Class Favorite 33 FFA Sweetheart 33 Ist RU District Sweetheart Contest 33 NHS 3,43 Homecoming Queen 43 Most Beauti- ful Cand 43 Who's Who 4. LOCKE, DANNY-VICA ICT 4. LOERWALD, JEFF-fb 2,3,43 All District 2nd Team 43 bsb 2,3,43 bb 2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 SC 2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 SC 2,3,43 Student of the Month 23 Personality King RU 4. LOOKINGBILL, JANET-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 FTA 43 Jr FB Att 33 Girl's Choir 23 A Capella 33 OEA 4. LOPEZ, EDWARD-VICA ICT 3,43 Pres 3, VP 43 Spanish American Club 43 VP 4. LOOKINGBILL, JANET-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 FTA 43 Jr FB Att 33 Girlis Choir 23 A Capella 33 OEA 4. LOPEZ, EDWARD-VICA ICT 3,43 Pres 3, VP 43 Spanish American Club 43 VP 4. LOTTNER, GABY-Round Up 43 SC 43 Pep Squad 43 Homecoming Queen Att 43 Annual Queen 4, Student of the Month 43 Foreign Exchange Student 4, Tennis 4. LOVEALL, MARY ALICE-F HA 2,33 Girlas Choir 2,33 Pep Squad 33 OEA 4. LOVEALL, STEPHEN-fb 23 Red Cross 2,33 Sec, VP 2,33 VICA ICT 4. MALOUF, SOUADTA Capella Choir 2,3,43 FHA 2, FTA 2,3,43 Pep Squad 3,43 SC 2,3,43 Executive Committee 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Red Cross 2,33 Coun Asst 23 Thespians 2,3,43 VICA 261 3,43 Parl 33 Pres 43 District VI VP 43 Lil Abneri' 3, ':Music Mann 4. MANION, BILLIE-Library Asst 33 HECT 4. MANLEY, LINDA-'cLil Abnerw 33 Oklahoma', 23 Choir 2,33 UIL 2,33 OEA 4, FHA 2. MARSH, KIMA-SC' 33 Band 2,33 Learn 81 Live 2,3,43 UIL Number Sense 23 Pep Squad 33 Captain 33 Round Up 3,43 NHS 2,3,4. MARTIN, MARY-FHA 23 FTA 23 OEA 3,43 Pep Squad 3. MASON, TOMMY-DE 23 ACPT 3,4. MAYO, JOE-transfer from Cripple Creek, Colorado3 ACPT 43 Band 23 Aud Vis 3. MAYO, JOHN-VICA ICT 4. MAYS, LESTER-bb 3,43 mgr 23 Track 2,3,43 Slide Rule 23 Okla- homaw 23 Choir 23 Home room VP 2. MCBRIDE, MARTHA ANN-Band 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 VP 33 FTA 23 Whiteface 3,43 Feature Editor. 33 Editor 43 SC 2,3,43 Executive Com- mittee 3,43 Pep Squad 3,43 Asst Head Captain 43 6'Oklahoma', 23 Library Asst 4. MCDERMITT, DONNY-NHS 2,3,43 SC 2,3,43 Executive Council 43 fb 2,3,43 All District 2nd team 43 bsb 2,3,43 bb 23 Key Club 2,3,43 Sec 43 Sr Class Pres 43 Sr Class Favorite RU 43 Who's Who 43 Red Cross 2,33 Student of the Month 23 A Capella Choir 2. MCDONALD, RONNIE-Key Club 2,3,43 Individual 3. MCNEY, JOHN-Key Club 3,43 bb 2,3,43 Golf 2,3,43 Boy's State 33 SC 43 Number Sense 4. MENDIAZ, ALEX-VICA Auto Mechanics 33 Parl 33 Spanish Ameri- can Club 4. MERCER, RALPH-transfer from Amarillo, Texas3 Forensics 43 Thes- pians 4. MERRILL, YVONNE-Band 2,3,43 vb 2,33 FTA 43 OEA 4. MILLER, DIONvSC 23 Forensics 3,43 c'Our Town 43 Whitefaee 43 Radio Editor 3,43 Teacheris Asst 3,4. MONICAL, MARILYN-Band 2,3,43 All Region 43 FHA 2. MORALES, TILLIE-FHA 23 OEA 43 TACH 43 Spanish American Club 4. MORGAN, KATHLEEN-TACH 262 2,3,43 Sec 43 Pink Angel 2,3,43 NHS 2,3,43 Pep Squad 3,43 Teacheris Asst 3,43 UIL 2,3. MOSELEY, BETSY-transfer from Tempe, Arizona3 FHA 23 VICA 3,4. MURPHY, MARYLIN-FHA 2,3,43 Corresponding Sec 23 Recording Sec 33 Band 3,43 NHS 3,43 FTA 4. NAHRGANG, GLENDAftransfer from Mangum, Oklahoma3 VICA 3,43 Cosmetology Sweetheart 33 Sec 4. NELSON, ,IOHN4Band 2,3,43 Stage Band 43 NHS 2,3,43 Key Club 4. NOWOTNY, PATTI-Pep Squad 33 Band 23 FTA 3,43 A Capella Choir 3,4. NOYES, PAM-Pep Squad 33 Drill Team 33 VICA 3,4. ORTIZ, YOLANDA-OEA 43 Mexi- can American Club 4. OWENS, DAVID-Band 2,3,43 Stage Band 3,43 :'Lil Abner 33 Music Manw 4. PAETZOLD, MARGIE-FHA 23 Pep Squad 3,43 Teachervs Asst 33 Counse- loras Asst 4. PAETZOLD, PATSY-TACH 3,43 Pres 43 UIL 23 NHS 3,43 SC 43 Whois Who 43 Most Versatile 4. PATTERSON,BRENDA-Choir 2,33 FHA 23 OEA 4. PENA, GUADALUPE-DE 43 Mexi- can American Club 4. PEREZ, LUCY-OEA 43 Parl 43 TACH 43 Mexican American Club 4. PESINA, JOE-Band 2,33 Stage Band 33 VICA ICT 43 VICA Auto Me- chanics 3. PESQUEDA, RUDY-VICA Auto Mechanics 3,4. PIERCE, LAURA-Office Asst 33 Band 2,3,43 Stage Band 43 Music Mani' 43 Forensics 43 All Region Band 3,4. POPE, PAMELA-OEA 43 Pep Squad 3. PULLIAIVI, SHARON-Thespians 2,3,43 Clerk 43 FHA 2,33 Choir 2,33 'cOklahoma,7 23 4'Lil Abnerw 33 c'Our Towni' 43 Pep Squad 3,43 Individual 2,33 Red Cross 2,3. QUINTANA, RAYMOND-DE 3,4. RAILEY, ALANMtransfer from Ralls, Texas3 fb 3,43 Key Club 3,43 SC 43 Number Sense 3. RAMIREZ, JOE-transfer from Ros- well, New Mexico3 bb 33 VICA Building Trades 4. READHIMER, SHARON-FHA 23 Red Cross 2,33 Sec 33 SC 33 Forensics 3,43 Sec 43 NHS 2,3,43 Pres 43 UIL 2,33 Girlis State 33 National Merit Scholar Semi-Finalist 43 Outstanding Teenager of America 43 Who's Who 43 Most Intellectual 4. REED, DANETTE-Thespians 2,3,43 Pep Squad 3,43 FTA 2,3,43 FHA 23 'cOur Townw 43 :'Oklahoma,' 23 Lil Abnerw 33 Music Mann 43 Girl7s Choir 2,33 A Capella Choir 43 Teacher's Asst 4. REINART, ROY-FFA 23 VICA Auto Mechanics 3,4. REINAUER, ARTAKey Club 3,43 'LOklahoma,' 23 Lil Abnerw 33 Music Mann 43 A Capella Choir 2,3,43 Golf 3,4. REYNA, MARYfDE 4. RICKETTS, JANETftransfer from Houston, Texas3 Pep Squad 3,4. RIGGIN, WILLIAM THOMAS-FFA 23 DE 3,4. ROBERSON, JUDY-Band 2,33 Ten- nis 2,33 ICT 43 Sec-Treasurer 4. ROBINSON, KATHLEEN-transfer from Carlsbad, New Mexico3 FHA 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 FTA 43 Pep Squad 33 Library Asst 3,4. ROBINSON, OTISfFFA 2,3,43 VP 43 Rodeo Club 3,4. RODRIQUEZ, JOE-VICA Auto Me- chanics 3,4. RUDD, SUSAN-Forensics 2,3,43 Treas 33 Pres 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 FHA 2,33 Red Cross 23 Counseloris Asst 4. RUIZ. .IUAN-VICA ICT 3,4. RUSH, DANA4bb 2,3,43 Golf 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Pres. 43 NHS 3,43 'cOkla- homai' 23 Student of the Month 3. SALINAS, JUANITA-transfer from Connell, Washington. SAUL, BRENDA KAY-FHA 23 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Band 2,3,43 Teacher's Asst 33 OEA 4. SCHLABS, MARGARET-NHS 2,3,43 A Capella Choir 3,43 Pep Squad 43 Oklahoma7' 2, Lil Ab- ner 3. SCHMUCKER, HAROLD-fb 2,3,43 bb 2,3,43 bsb 3,43 Track 23 Key Club 2,3,43 VP 43 SC 2,3,43 VP 33 Tri-Hi-Y Beau 43 Number Sense 3,43 Soph Class Favorite 23 Jr Class Favorite 33 Mr. HHS 43 Most Versatile 43 Whois Who 43 fb co-captain 43 Soph Class VP 2. SCHUMACHER, KATHY-Band 2,3,43 Stage Band 43 G'Music Manw 4. SCOTT, CAROIFFHA 2,33 Treasur- er 23 VP 33 Girlis Choir 23 A Capella Choir 3,43 All Region 2,33 g'Okla- homa 23 'eMusic Mann 43 FTA 3343 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Treas 43 NHS 3,43 SC 3,43 Executive Committee 43 Pep Squad 3,43 Captain 33 Head Captain 43 Student of the Month 43 Office Asst 3. SEBASTIAN, SUSIE-VICA 3343 Historian 3,43 Rodeo Club 3,43 Auto Mechanics Sweetheart 33 vb 233,43 Captain 3,4. SHANNON, KATHYfFHA 23 Coun- selor's Asst. 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Pres. 4. SMITH, DIANE-FHA 2,33 5th VP 23 Oklahoma 23 :'Lil Abnern 33 Choir 23 Tri-Hi-Y 233,43 Pep Squad 33 SC 43 Office Asst 43 BB Queen 4. SMITH, KATHY-'iOur Townn 43 OEA 43 Pep Squad 4. SMITH, VICKI-transfer from Eaton, Colorado3 Pep Squad 3. SOLOMON, SUZANNE-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3343 VP 33 Band 2,3,43Twir1er 3,43 Round Up 2,3,43 Co-editor 43 Learn 81 Live 23 FTA 23 Oklahoma'7 23 Our Town 43 NHS 2,3,43 Miss HHS RU 43 Whois Who 4. SORRELLS, LINDA-Choir 2,3,43 VICA 3,4. SPARKS, JOHN RICHARD-fb 2,3,43 bb 2,3,43 Track 23 bsb 43 Jr Class Pres 33 SC 3,43 Executive Committee 3,43 Hustling Whiteface 33 Key Club 2,3,4. STINDT, JANICE-Band 2,33 Li- brary Asst 33 DE 4. STENGEL, DONNA-FHA 2,33 Treas 23 5th VP 33 FTA 2,43 Pep Squad 3,43 Office Asst 3,4. STENGEL, LINDA-Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Girl's Choir 2,3,43 VP 43 Pep Squad 4. STEWART, JERRY-A Capella Choir 2,3343 NHS 2,3,43 Treasurer 43 'gOklahoma 23 '4Lil Abnern 33 All Region Choir 3. STOKES, RICKY-transfer from Weatherford, Oklahoma3 FFA 233,43 Teacheris Asst 4. STONE, DENISE-transfer from Dimmitt, Texas3 DE 334. SWENY7 JAMES-DE 23 Electrical trades 3. TATOM, DOUGLAS-Red Cross 23 fb 2,43 Track 2,3. TICE, NADINE-FHA 233,43 VP 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3343 FTA 43 NHS 3,43 Office Asst 4. TIPPS, JANET-FHA 233343 Red Cross 33 Round Up 43 Counseloras Asst 43 Band 2,33 FTA 43 Most Beautiful Cand 4. TODD, DEBBIE-SC 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 FHA 23 HECT 43 Pep Club 33 Teachefs Asst 43 Counseloras Asst 3. TREVINO, BELIA-DE 3,43 Ist RU Public Contestant 33 Scrapbook Con- testant 43 Checking Contestant 43 Mexican American Club 43 Spirit Booster 4. TREVINO, SANDY4OEA 3,43 VP 43 Mexican American Club 4. TURRENTINE, CAROL-FHA 23 Historian 23 Band 2,3343 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Treas 33 VP 43 Thespians 3,43 Pres 43 SC 3343 Spirit Committee 43 Inter-club Council 43 NHS 3,43 Library Asst 4. URBANCZYK, MARTIN4VICA 43 Building Trades 3,43 Aud Vis 4. VALDEZ, GEORGE-VICA ICT 3,4. VANCE, MARY ANN-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 FTA 23 Pep Squad 3,43 Office Asst 4. VARGAS, VIRGINIA-Individual 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Pep Squad 33 Drill Team 33 Library Asst. 33 Cheerleader 43 Office Asst. 43 Sr. Favorite RU 43 Mexican American Club 43 Sec. 4. VAUGHN, SUZZIE-Rodeo Club 3,43 Treasurer 43 VICA Cosmetology 3343 Reporter 4. VINES7 STEVE-Band 2,3,43 Stage Band 43 NOur Townw 4. VINES, THERESA-Girl's Choir 23 A Capella 3,43 NHS 3,43 Oklahoma,, 23 uThe Music Manw 43 Pep Squad 33 TACH 43 Counselorvs Asst 4. VINSON, SAMMIE-Girlas Choir 23 A Capella Choir 3,43 Music Mani, 43 Pep Squad 33 Scat 43 Sr Class Favorite 4. WAGNER, ALAN-fb 2,3,43 bb 23 bsb 2,3,43 Track 23 Key Club 2,3,4. WAGNER, SUZY-transfer from Slaton, Texas. WALDEN, DEEDEE-transfer from Fallon, Nevada3 FHA 3,43 Pres 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3343 Jr Honor Att 33 SC 43 Cheerleader 43 Most Beautiful Cand 43 NHS 3,43 Library Asst 33 Teacher's Asst 43 Student of the Month 3. WALKER, CONNIE-FHA 23 VP 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Historian 43 SC 33 uOklahoma7' 23 Lil Abneri' 33 :'Music Manwg Band 2,3,43 Sec 43 All Region Band 4. WALL, SUZY-FHA 2, VICA 33 Band 2,3. WARD, RICKI-fb 2,3,43 2nd team all-district 3AAA 33 Track 2,3,43 Key Club 233,43 Most Handsome Candidate 4. WARREN, THELMA-UIL 3,43 TACH 2,3,43 VP 43 Teacheras Asst 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. WARRICK, EUGENE-Aud Vis 3,43 FFA 2,3,4. . WATSON, SAMMIE-FHA 2,33 VICA Cosmetology 3,4. WATTS, DAVID-Band 2,3,43 Drum Major 3,43 Stage Band 2,3,43 Red Cross 33 Aud Vis 33 'eMusic Man 43 Lil Abner 3. WEST, SHERRIE-FHA 2,3,43 FTA 43 Teacher's Asst 4. WHITE, SHERRY-Girlas Choir 23 A Capella Choir 3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Ist VP 23 Pres 33 4th VP 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 NHS 233,43 All Region Choir 2,3,43 All State Choir 33 All State Choir Alternate 2,43 Library Asst 43 Okla- homa 23 Lil Abnerw 3, c'Music Mana' 43 BB Sr Att 43 Learn 81 Live 23 Who's Who 43 FHA Area 4th VP 33 Young Homemaker's Little Sister 43 Pep Squad 3,43 Captain 3,43 Sec 43 Teacheris Asst 3. WILLIAMS, CHARLOTTE-Girlis Choir 2,3,43 Sec 43 Counselor7s Asst 43 Pep Squad 334. WILLIAMS, LINDA-Choir 43 VICA Cosmetology 3,4. W I LLIAMS 3 PATRICIA- transfer from Springer, New Mexico3 FHA 2,33 OEA 4. WILLIAMSON, ,IOLENE-VICA Cosmetology 33 Library Asst. 4. WILLIAMSON, LISA-Band 2,33 Round Up 43 Office Asst 33 VICA ICT 43 Parl 43 Sweetheart 4. WOMBLE, GAY-Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Chap- lain 43 Pep Squad 3,43 OEA 43 Historian 43 Teacheris Asst 3. 26 3 YOUNG, KEVIN-A Capella Choir 2g bb 23 Golf 23 Band 3g Stage Band 3,43 0klahomaw 2g 'clVlusic Man 4g NHS 2,3,4g VP 45 Forensics 3,43 VP 4g All Star Pianist WTSU 33 UIL 2,33 Optimist Oratorical Contest 23 VFW Voice of Democracy 43 Whois Who 43 Most Intellectual 4. 264 Busby, Mark 242 Clements, Randy 30, 31, 33, 34, 36, De Graff, Don 31, 61, 65 Bustamante, Trine 64, 65, 191 52, 222, 42 De La Cruz, Carman 81, 194 Butler, Bill 74, 221 Cobb, Sherri 243 De La Cruz, Joe 63 Cockrum, Nellie 222 De La Cruz, Lynda 81, 87 194 Cabrera, Frances 242 Coffey, Karon 63, 222, 227 De La Garza, Joe 244 Caison, Sandy 75, 242 Coffey, Sharon 19, 223 De La Paz, Joe 194 Camarillo, Linda 221 Coffin, Jeanie 223 De Leon, Alfredo 224 Camarillo, Simon 81, 191 Campbell, Alice 242 Campbell, Richard 221 Campbell, Terry 58, 222 Campos, David 52, 81, 104, 191 Campos, Helen 242 Cano, Alfred 81, 242 Cano, Alvaro 105, 191 Cantu, Emilio 243 Cantu, Pedro 243 Caperton, Doug 84, 191 Caraway, Bill 58, 243 Carbarjal, Maria 222, 243 Cardona, Maria 222 Cargo, Judy 78, 192 Carlton, Bobby 243 Carrecales, Daniel 222 Carreon, Ruben 243 Carijoles, Danny 243 Carrothers, Bill 52, 67, 243, 42 Carter, Patti 54, 192 Carter, Terri 31, 49, 50, 51, 222, 237 Casarez, Margie 87 Castaneda, Christine 88, 192 Cash, Gail 88, 222 Casteneda, Chris 81 Castillo, Arthur 222 Castillo, Lewis 85, 243 Castillo, Judy 243 Castillo, Lupe 243 Castillo, Valentin 183 Cavness, Steve 25, 80, 161, 192, 42 Cervantes, Ray 81 Champ, Terry 24, 52, 109, 243 Charest, Danny 97, 99, 222, 118 Charest, Joni 38, 50, 145, 158, 243, 255 Charles, Mitzi 81, 192 Chavez, Frank 243 Chavez, Margarito 243 Chavez, Tony 81 Chavez, Robert 243 Chesley, Mary 243 Chisholm, Greg 80, 192, 203 Chisholm, Valerie 79, 243, 45, Christie, Valerie 83, 222 Clark, Carolyn 89, 182 Clark, Steve 160, 222, 256 Claypool, John 172 Clearman, Caye 222 266 1 - f'f' 71' O Estrada, Thomas 244 Davidson, Donald 52, 58 Etheridge, Ginger 244 Dave Elton 58, 224 Evans Kevin is 74 244 Davis, Gwen 80, 191, 193 1 1 1 Davis, James 65, 243 Fangman, Diane 71, 195, 133 Davison, Donald 243 Fangman, Doris 2.44 Dawson, Mike 35, 224 Fanning, David 69, 195 Day, Kyle 194 Fetch, Pauline 80, 89, 195 Deavenport, Jeff 58, 63, 194 Fields, Sandra 87, 244 Gallegos, Jzfck 81, 196 George, Carla 226 George, Mr. Jerry Don 168, 42, 43 Gearn, Gordon 245 Gibson, Mona Gale 24, 32, 56, 60, 68, 69, 70, 197, 42, 198, 213, 138, 43, 48 Gilbert, Micky 226 Goeringer, Rhonda 197, 87 Goheen, Dennis 226 Gul1ey,Jane 77, 174 Gutierrez, Mike 227 Gutierrez, Ruben 197 Guynes, Richard 227 Hagar, Kay 245 Hagar, Mrs. C. 183 Hagood, Randy 245 Hairgrove, Dale 30, 33, 52, 65, 245 Hale, Cindy 86, 197 Hall, Kerry 37, 49, 141, 159, 245, 42 Hallows, Linda 87, 88, 227 Hammock, Bobby 245, 131 Hanson, Mike 245 Hanson, Peter 245 Hardin, Alan 197 Hardin, Becky 246 Hardin, Tony 20, 74, 227 Hare, Allen 28, 52, 246 Hardison, Cathy 246 Harkey, Mr. Tom 167 Harris, Danny 97, 99, 158, 246, 256, 123, 121 Harris, Glen 35, 246 Hartley, Belinda 60, 145, 228 Hartman, Mr. Roy 166 Haschke, Sam 84, 198 Haug, Paula 65, 66, 246 Head, Pat 246 Henderson, Janet 62, 63, 70, 83, 198 1-1111, Wallace 52, 240, 247, 119 Hine, Betsy 199 Hinton, Dana 247 Hix, Judy 247 Hodgson, Mr. Wayne 61, 64, 174 Hoffman, Mary Ann 21, 25, 144, 199 Hoffman, Paula 247 Hoffman, Peggy 228 Holbert, Rhonda 71, 247 Holland, Robert 199 Hollingsworth, Dale 247 Holman, Mr. Robert 166 Holman, Marta 228 Holmes, Mr. James 175, 131 Homan, Cin 79 Homan, Lucindo 65 Homan, Shelly 247 Holt, Randy 88, 228 Hooper, Mr. Don 52, 180 Hoover, Debbie 247, 254 Hopson, Lori 88, 228 Hopson, M'Lynn 247, 251 Hopson, Rod 228 Horn, Debra 229 Horn, Sharon 247 Houle, Donnie 21, 25, 88, 103, 199 House,Johnny 247, 133, 134 Hubbard, Larry 247 Hubble, Alicia 80, 88, 199 Hughes, Anita 87, 229 267 P V Z l . 4 Nahrgang, Glenda 88, 206 Nance, Deborah 88, 206 Nance, Tom 250 Nanes, Lupe 250 Neill, Mrs. Mozelle 175 Neill, Patricia 233 Nelson, Mr. David 182 Nelson, john 52, 74, 80, 206 Newsom, Robert 63, 88, 233 204, 80, 233 Niavez, Bernice 250 Noland, Jay 250 Norman, J ack 251 233 Nowotny, Patti 70, 206 Noyes, Pam 83, 206 Nunley, Gerald 69, 203, 207 O'Ballejo, Alfredo 251 Ogan, Sammy 35, 61, 71, 233 Oglesby, Mrs. Betty 175 Ohlig, Mrs. D. 183 Ohlig, Tony 52, 251 Olguin, Francis 251 Olson, Walter 23, 52, 251 Mize, Jimmy 205 Omey' Alan 251 Monical, Marilyn 205 Onstead' Kathy 251 wa, Newton, Carole 30, 31, 50, 51, 78, Norton, Nelda 14, 46, 47, 157, 227, Patterson, Brenda 87, 207 Patton, Kevin 207 Parrack, Billy 58 Pena, Albert 208 Pena, Lupe 208, 81 Penn, Mr. Bill 66, 68, 174, 250 Perez, Betty 252 Perez, Elsa 252 Perez, Lucy 81, 87, 208 Perez, Maria 252 Perez, Norma 252 Perez, Roland 252 Pesina, Joe 81, 208 Pesina, Ray 252 Peters, Ricky 252 Pickrel, Tonya 252 Pierce, Laura 64, 65, 74, 208 Pierson, Esther 252 Pierson, Mrs. L. 183 Phillips, Bill 252 Phillips, Mr. Bill 166 Poindexter, Terry 252, 119 Pope, Pam 87, 208 Powell, David 58, 252 Powers, Derk 252 Powell, Sharlene 57, 252 Powell, Sharon 252, 42, 45 Prowell, Mrs. Dorotha 54, 55, 173 Pulliam, Sharon 35 54 208 7 7 1 ' ' ' ' Y '7 ' 77 7 47 -V V 1'31l'ltCI',lVl1'S. S116 180 Rei11a1't7 Roy 84.7 Muse, Kathy 250 Pallky, SUNG Q5 Reinauer, Art 209, 131 lVlyE:I'S, David 22, 28, 52, 56, 112, Pal-mer, Roger 587 64,7 251 Reyna, Elida 252 115, 206, 117 Parmer, Michael 251 Reyna, Manuel 253 Myers, Genie 86, 232 Parris, Olin 167 Reyna, Mary 209, 81 2 l 3 37 Wagner, Suzy 215 Waits, Ralph 52, 101, 238, 122, 123 Walden, DeeDee 14, 42, 155, 46, 47, 57, 60, 80, 215 Walden, Renee 56, 256 Waldrip, Royce 220, 238 Walker, Bobbie 63, 238 Walker, Connie 72, 74, 215 Walker, Wayne 238 Walker, William 256 Wall, Suzy 215 Ward, Jerry 58, 63, 256 214' Ward, Kim 238 155 Warrick, Billy 216 Warrick, Eugene 58 Warrick, Raymond 58, 256 Warrick, Miss Ann 70, 179 Warren, Anita 238 Warren, Duane 238 Warren, Mr. Ed 172 Warren, Terry 238 Warren, Thelma 60, 71, 216 Warren, Kathleen 87 102, 104, 112, 115, 148, 161 ' ' ' 116 114 Xagelo' lnavid Wartes, Mr. Larry 92, 177 -- --'- --' r 7 - 'I 1 1 ward, Rick 96, 98, 101, 102, 197, 207, 211, 212, 216, 123, 121, Wartes, Mike 52, 96, 97, 99, 100, 197, 206, 216, 42, 43, 44, 113: 7, 18 Williams, Gary 239 Williams, Ladonna 257 Williams, Linda 83, 217 Williams, Patricia 87 Williamson, Jolene 217 Williamson, Lisa 68, 69, 82, 217 Wills, Mrs. Elizabeth 87, 170 Wilson, Allen 63, 239 Wilson, John 63, 239 Wolfe, Gwen 257 Womble, Gay 60, 87, 191, 217 Womble, Kerrie 68, 69, 250, 257 Wommack, Gary 239 Word, Libby 69, 257 Worthan, Johnny 58, 63, 257 Wooderts, Ellen 217 Wooderts, Linda 257 Woodward, ,Bruce 257 Wright, Mr. Ronnie 18, 174 Yarbro, Cathy 61, 69, 257 Yeager, Jimmy 257 York, Diana 257 Young, Holly 50, 239 Young, Mrs. Irene 179 Young, Jo Ann 83, 239 Young, Kevin 64, 65, 74, 80, 151 162, 217 Young, Nancy 257 Zinser, Diana 39, 49, 50, 51, 68, 69 80, 218, 230, 239, 42 Zungia, Sylvia 257 Zwieacher, Mr. Clifton 171 271 272 T 7 E l g 2 H Y L Q xggii 1222 , 1 Q . 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