Palo Duro High School - Conquistador Yearbook (Amarillo, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1977 volume:

— v v;V.■ .� (JJLthou k, xat yuccUd WjttCtidL CjrrKpCbKififu - Chip l nuu AOj tcML OOu t Cjnffrtc em), dauah tiMJth 4u£p iJvuhiqb oevoctiaaf� ftOon Jum c yi 75 CL rtaU ChdAJL OCVt. JLvnMidU sfiU ncLofafK l umeUeJL thnu Chaim.. Ckw to tdhu trtO yxcuj a )Umj s OlaXlcL AhZlAMyiJ UAJ U-AJ C U s KXL), Us J {jX lwJCqJ. Randy Mawucci Larry Plumlee PerTy Sanders Student Life Lauri Phillips Darlene Callaway Karen Sanchez and Mr. James E. Garrett Although school took up much of the students’ time, they still found enough of it to spend on themselves. For the most part, students found time to enjoy themselves and be individuals. For the sophomores, the beginning of the year meant meeting new friends, but keeping the old. Juniors, on the other hand, had a year of making new friends and settling down and enjoying them. Sen- iors were busy waiting to turn 18, getting ready for college and facing the reality of leaving Palo Duro to work in their various careers or to begin study- ing in college. But even with all the varied indi- viduals, they realized that for at least this one special year in their lives, they were all together. 15 16 17 This Page: Top left - Tammy Doose finds that a sour lemon makes for a sour face. Top right - Joe Montgomery indulges in a favorite pastime of high school students. Bottom - Now everyone knows, including her hair dresser . . . Becky Ahlstrom dyes her hair. Opposite Page: Top left - Kathy Williams and friend relax with the newspaper. Top right - With stereo head phones to block out the world Diane Branch enjoys the pages of a magazine. Bottom - Reading is a favorite pastime of senior Debra Padget. 18 Home, Sweet Home Some say home is where you hang your hat, others say home is where the heart is. Maybe it’s both of those, plus a lot more. Home is where you smell a fantastic meal cooking when you come home from school. Home is where you get a good gripin' out when you were out too late. Home is where you can relax and forget about the hassle of school for a few precious minutes each day. Home is where there's always garbage to be taken out, furniture to be dusted, dishes to be washed, floors to be vacuumed. Home is where it’s nice to be during a late-night storm when you can be all snuggled in your warm bed. Home is a pretty nice place. 19 This Page: Bottom left - Sophomore Kelly Longstreth relaxes with the paper. Below - Lori Bull, senior, gets home after a day of classes. Opposite Page: Top - Mike Escoto finds a glass of milk waiting for him. Bottom - Junior Trine Villareal'plops into a chair before even taking his jacket off._________________________________________ When There's No Place Else to Go, There's Always Home 20 21 i Hello Week Welcomes You Back to Campus Big smiles and friendly hellos are often the beginning of many friendships. Such is the case at Palo Duro during Hello Week which is sponsored by Student Council. With the seniors and juniors coming back for a new school year, and the sophomores coming to PD for the first time, students become acquainted and re-acquainted with each other during this week. Having Hello Week makes the atmosphere much friendlier to new students and to those who are returning from a summer of relaxation or work. During Hello Week this year, much emphasis was placed on making everyone feel welcome at PDHS. At the end of the week, a committee of Student Council members selected two representa- tives from each grade level as Smilers.” They were chosen on the basis of friendliness and enthu- siasm. The Smilers and runners-up were presented during a pep rally where the girls were given cor- sages and the guys were given statuettes. Also during the pep rally, the Student Council showed their appreciation of Mrs. Camille Mosley for all her work during her first year as sponsor of the organization by presenting her with a corsage. Smilers chosen were Dian Green and Terry Lichtie, seniors; Debra Smith and Trine Villareal, juniors; and Linda Fox and Autry Polley, sopho- mores. Runnersup included Chris Vanover and Wade Jer- nigan, seniors; James Green and Kathy Smith, juniors; and Cherie Davis and Phillip Miller, soph- omores. 22 Dian Chris Vanover James Green Terry Lichiie Linda Fox Wade Jernigan I Cherie Davis Smith Phillip Miller On the opposite page the smilers have a fun day in the park. From top to bottom: Chris Vanover Terry Lichiie Dian Green Wade Jernigan Cherie Davis Autry Polley Linda Fox Phillip Miller Kathy Smith James Green Debra Smith Trine Villereal 23 J Christmas Spirit Comes to Palo Duro 24 Opposite Page: Middle top - Matt Mask holds Zachary. Mrs. Dianne Smith's son. Far top - Richard Fuller wears his blanket at the Journalism Come as you are party. Far bottom - Tonja Carver and Greg Hubbard rest while party begins. Right - Gwen Felton models new pajamas she got for Christmas. This Page: Top - Jim Page must be giving someone just one more chance. Left - Tonja Carver cuddling her pet frog. Right - Larry Plumlce. Gwen Felton, and Billy McDonough wait for Breakfast to be served. Christmas is the time of year when every one realizes that they are all together now. Some share their friendship with presents and with notes of love, while others show their friendship by their religious beliefs. No matter how small or large the gift is, the spirit is giving, not receiving. Here at PD we showed our feelings by having a canned food drive to help the children's cottage and the Salvation Army. This year, there were 1,122 cans donated by all the Palo Duro class levels combined. Along to help the food drive succeed in their goal, Genell Patterson, chairwoman, organized a contest with competition among all three classes. The senior class won the food drive by donating the most canned foods. An assembly was held the last day of school before the Christmas vacation and Genell Patterson presented the canned food to two men representing the children's cottage, and one representing the Salvation Army. Also there was competition between all the homerooms with the door decoration contest. Beautiful doors lined the halls, but there was only one winner from each class. The winning senior homeroom was Mrs. Clark, junior homeroom winner was Mrs. Carol Carter, and sophomore winner was Mrs. Rosemary Harder's homeroom. All the winning homerooms received a free homeroom. 25 Mr. Uglyman . . . 26 Darrell McAlister Matt Mask Anthony Gilbreath Runners-Up M. R. Foster Billy White 27 ) shops for a stuffed This Page: r iA Right - Sharon Mo - poodle. Ri'lnw Below left - Coach Jacky Bridges and Carrie Ortiz clown while taking time out from tennis practice. Below right - Senior Keith Holloway tries out a motorcycle from Cycle World. Opposite Page: Randy Settle and Bill Fox relax at the home of Theresa Nogglar. Students Relish Leisure Time «� Here at Palo Duro, leisure time is very limited. There is always some- thing that everyone is involved in, whether it is a school activity or not. Being a Don means getting involved. Becoming involved in school activi- ties, going to all the football games, or just doing something with friends and getting better acquainted with them. We at Palo Duro are very proud of our school because we really care about Palo Duro and each other. To show how much we care about one another, we spend a lot of our leisure time together. Many, many times you could find a large group of Dons sitting around in a circle at the park just sing- ing. Others times, you would more than likely find some Dons just huddled around a fireplace telling jokes or playing a game. We at Palo Duro are very close. We care about each other whether we are alone or in a group, and we spend our leisure time in many different ways. Whatever a Don does, he shows he cares, because we are all together now. 29 3 Leisure Time Offers Students Opportunities for Free Expression This Page: Chris Vanover, Terry Lichiie and Wade Jernigan, all sen- iors, take time out for a day in the park. Opposite Page: Top - Vicki Krobot and Billy McDonough remember how it was to be little kids. Bottom left - Monte Stumbo and Jerry Longstreth find that it is still fun to color. Bottom right - Iris Paulk does some shopping at Boots 'n' Jeans. 31 Activities Abound Pep rallies, 49ers Day, Homecoming - ihe activities offered at Palo Duro attracted many students. There was something going on nearly every week, what with sports, organizations and other all school activities. 32 This Page: Top - Mr. Joel Shackelford directs the sophomore choir. Left - The defensive players are introduced at a football pep rally in the fall. Opposite Page: Top - Signifying We're No. 1. students sing their school song at the end of an assembly. Bottom - Students board a bus following a field trip. Activities Keep Students Occupied 34 This Page: Left - Seniors Dian Green and Debbie Mahoney entertain the crowd at a pep rally. Below left - Jim Page and Gwen Felton find a unique way to get across the snow. Below - Senior Matt Mask watches the action from the side lines after an operation halted his playing. Opposite Page: Top left - Richard Fuller reflects on the day's activities. Right - Cheerleader Katie Wall shows her spirit. 35 s w A N E E Swanee, how I love you, how I love you my dear old Swanee,” Those are the familiar words you hear being sung as the Los Comantes choir presents the 1977 version of Swanee, which is a tradition here at Palo Duro. Although Swanee’' is an entertaining production with lots of skits and jokes, it is also a chance to really demonstrate the talents that each individual in Los Comantes has. Many, many currently popular songs are presented with the performers own intrepretation and style of the song, even though there are approximately sixty member of Los Comantes, they show their closeness as a choir by their encouragement and support to each other. During the two hour production, there is an intermission for fifteen minutes, with a special performance by TAXI, a musical group consisting of Palo Duro students. This year, Swanee was presented for three nights on Feb. 17, 18, 19. Mr. Joel Shackelford was the director of the musical which actually started in production immediately following the Christmas holidays. This Page: Top - Ricky Grant portrays his own kind of Swanee Girl. Opposite Page: Top left - Larry Plumlcc shows his anxiety in Swanee. 36 Lower left - Gail McKinney. Richard Buck. Luke Sellmyer. Right - Perry Sanders? Who knows? 37 I feel that Ford would have been a better president.” Ford has done more I feel that Ford would have been a for his country in the two year's that he good president and would have served as president. Tyson hopes that straightened out a lot of things that Ford will go for President in the 1980's Nixon couldn't handle. elections. Jo Beth Wanderscheid Tyson Bunn Jackie Williams I feel that Ford did a very good job. I think that he could have done even a better job if only they would have given him a chance. I know that Ford would have brought this United States to a more peaceful place to live. He would not try to make us pay more taxes or Social Security. He was a fantastic president but like I said, no one would give him a second chance. Ford Republican As school began again, and the seniors were excited with the thought of graduation and turning 18, the idea of being able to vote in the presidential election finally became a realization as the incumbent Ger- ald R. Ford, and Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter, Republican and Democrat, respec- tively, ran for the office of President of the United States. Gerald R. Ford, Republican nominee, was born in Omaha, Nebraska on July 14, 1913, and he grew up in Grand Rapids, as the adopted son of a paint salesman and the old- est of four brothers. He attended Grand Rapids South High School, worked after hours, and starred on the football team. Growing up during the depression years, he came early to the knowledge that there was much to be done in this country, and developed an unassum- ing faith in his own ability to get things done. At the University of Michigan, Ford earned his room and board by waiting on tables and washing dishes. He played center on the Wolverine football team. As a sen- ior, he was voted the most valuable player on the team. He was a member of the honor society and was elected president of his sen- ior class. After receiving his Michigan degree, the future President decided on a career in law and set his sights on Yale Law School, one of the most prestigious in the country. To help pay for his studies, the young law student worked as assistant football coach of Yale varsity. He was graduated in the top third of his distinguished class. When the war came in 1941, he enlisted in the Navy, received a commission and was assigned combat duty. He rose to the rank of lieutenant commander, holding the job of assistant navigator aboard the aircraft car- rier USS Monterey, which went through nine major combat operations. At the end of the war. Ford returned to Grand Rapids and began law practice. In his spare time he taught jurisprudence and took active leadership in the city's affairs. He was honored by the Grand Rapids Junior Chamber of Commerce as the Young Man of the Year for his successful battles for more housing and job-training opportunities for veterans. In 1973, Gerald Ford became the first Vice President selected under the newly rat- ified 25th Amendment. His finances, his personal and public history underwent unprecedented public scrutiny. The hearings brought out not only his personal integrity, but the broad support and respect that he had earned from his colleagues in Congress. 4 Religious beliefs varied among Palo Duro stu- dents and many of the churches in and around Amarillo were represented in the student body. Each student experienced religion in his own way - some wished for quiet reflection alone; others pre- ferred communion with others during worship ser- vices. Many sought answers for problems in the pages of the Bible or other religious books. Although there were no official religious organi- zations at school, many students were active in Young Life or Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Opposite page: Donna Mitchell, junior, reads a passage from the Bible. Above left - Karen Sanchez, senior, says the Rosary at Mass. Above right - Senior Gwen Felton prays silently. 40 Religious Beliefs Vary 41 Picturo Sandra Baker Brenda Washington I feel that Carter will make a lot of changes, and reduce the high cost of living these days. Sandra also feels that he's a down to earth man and thinks that he is the kind of man we need for a president. I feel the democrats need a chance. I feel that Carter is a more hon- est man, He plans or has already done a good job for the United States. Brenda also feels that Carter is more sure of him- self and that he's given everyone a fair chance. Bottom right: Brian Adams I feel that Carter will bring in fresh and new ideas. And 1 feel that he’s for the people, not against us, he will bring us closer together. Thomas Wesley I feel that Carter will make a good president in the next four years.” He will make a good leader because he cares for the people and their problems. Carter Democrat Jimmy Carter, democratic nomi- nee for president, was bom in 1924 in Plains, Georgia. His ancestors lived and farmed for almost 150 years. In 1946, Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter realized a lifelong dream of graduating from the Naval Acad- emy. He was chosen for the nuclear submarine program under admiral Hyman Rickover. In 1953, the Carters - Rosalynn, Jimmy, and their three sons - moved into a government housing project. On a shoestring, Jimmy started a seed and farming operation. His involvement in community affairs and concern for education eventually let him into politics. Serving first on local school and hos- pital boards, Carter progressed to the state Senate before running for Gov- ernor. From his travels. Carter believes that people across the country are searching for candidates with fresh ideas for government and politics. On Tuesday, November 2, 1976, the eligible voters of the United States, elected Jimmy Carter as the President of the United States. There were many 18-year olds who turned out to vote at the poles for the election. Although this was their first time to be able to vote, most of the 18-year olds were very interested in what each of the candi- dates campaigns were about. There were many who either supported a candidate by working in their cam- paigns, or some voiced their opin- ions about what the candidates stood for. All around the United States, you could see how involved in the elec- tion and in the campaigns that the young people of America were. Even with all of our differences of opinions about the presidential elec- tions, this was a year in which we were all together now! 43 44 45 To the right - Robert Brooks tries an end sweep against the Dumas Defense. Below - Back row: P. Sanders, S. McAlister, W. Jerigan, G. Rutledge, C. Sinclair, O. Pulley, S. Austin, R. Lovato, R. Buck, W. Rogers, A. Scales, R. Sanchez, C. Steed, A. Gilbraith, L. Sellmyer. Middle row: L. Crystal, J. Montgomery, G. Hubbard. E. Prock, B. Adams, W. Cates, T. Lichtie, O. Holt, R. Essary, J. Wall, M. Stumbo, M. R. Foster, C. Westmoreland, M. Mask, B. McElduff, M. Stumbo. Bottom row: M. Fisher, R. Franklin, L. Hicks. R. Shaffer. B. White, R. Massucci, J. Green, M. Wells, K. Sain, L. Miller, C. Lomas, T. Villareal. R. Brooks. Top - Roger Lovato puts a tackle on a Lubbock Coronado player as Mickey Wells and Monte Stumbo run to help. Bottom left - Matt Mask (86) fights for the ball against an El Paso player. Bottom right - Coach Ken Ozee prepares Monte Stumbo for the next play. Football The 1976 PD Dons surprised some people this year. One of the biggest surprises was our football team. Pre-season football polls didn’t expect us to have a winning season. The first game against Dumas ended in a 7-7 tie and everyone though the polls were right. The Dons came back quick with a big victory over Hereford 26- 8. Next week they were picked to lose to Clovis, 1 team of New Mexico, but won by a score of 19 to 10. Then came El Paso T-Birds who were held to 3 points in the 7-3 victory for the Dons. Next was Lubbock Coronados. Trailing at half the Dons came from behind to win 14-12. Canyon came next and handed the Dons their first non-district loss in 3 years. 48 Football Surprises Many Opposite Page: Top - Don offense rolls down the field. Opposite Page: Far left - Dons show love and enthusiasm in a game against Hereford. Opposite Page: Right - Bill McElduff follows blockers against Canyon. Top of this page - Under a heavy Pala Duro rush, the Hereford punter barely gets it off. Brian Adams Steve Austin Richard Bu j Robert Brooks 50 Lorn Christa! Randy Essary Mark Fisher James Green 51 Romah Franklin M. R. Foster Anthony Gilbreath Leroy Hicks 52 Orvial Holt Wade jernigan Wilson Kates Terry Lichtie 53 Roger Lovato Matt Mask Darryl McAlister Bill McElduff 54 Randy Massucci Larry Miller Glenn Rutledge Wesley Rogers 55 Kenny Sain Perry Sanders Alton Stales Brett Shaffer 56 Luke Sellmyer Curtis Sinclair Cedric Steed Mike Stumbo 57 Monte Stumbo Trine Villareal Marion Thompson James Wall 58 59 Take Me Out to the Ballgame Hot dogs, baseball, apple pie and Chevrolet are America's favorites, according to a commercial, and it was true that baseball fever was evident in the spring at PDHS. At the beginning of the season, Coach McElduff was very optimistic about his team which consisted of 11 returning lettermen and 10 seniors. The starters included Kieth Holloway, pitcher; Bill McElduff, pitcher and shortstop; Mark Gilley, second base; Tony Escoto, third base; Randy Massucci, catcher; Lorn Christal, left field; Curtis Sinclair, center field; and Mike Escoto, right field. This Page: A Don pitcher warms up. Opposite Page: Coach McElduff gives Randy Massucci some pointers. 60 61 1,2,3 Strikes — You're Out! This Page: Lower left - Tony Escoto awaits a grounder. Lower right - Lorn Christal prepares to hit a long one as Trine Villareal acts as catcher. Opposite Page: Top - Back row: Kevin Green, Wade Jernigan, Lorn Chrystal, Curtis Sinclair. Matt Mask. Coach McElduff. Bill McElduff. Middle row: David Escoto. Mike Escoto, Tony Escoto. Randy Massucci, Perry Sanders. Front row: David Dencklau, John Cain. Doug Craven. Below - You're out! says Tony Escoto to LeRoy Hicks. 62 63 Splish Splash Water, water everywhere . . .• Palo Duro’s swim team spent sixth period every day practicing for their events at the Maverick Club pool. Breast stroke, back stroke, butterfly and other strokes all were perfected by the swimmers. This Page: Top - Splashing across the pool, Ray Potts, does the butterfly stroke. Right - Ray prepares to take off. Opposite Page: Top - Monte Allwein does the back stroke. Bottom - Top row: Ray Potts. Monte Allwein, Wade Moore. Michael Luke. Front row: Vicki Brown, Mark Hobgood, Stephanie Carr. 64 This Page: Right - Coach Myatt and Coach Billy Kornegay discuss the situation. Lower left - Charles Westmoreland takes a lap. Lower right - Track team members loosen up. Opposite Page: Top - James Saunders and Mickey Wells discuss pole vaulting. Middle - Mike Odom and Autry Polley practice handing off the baton. Lower right - Roy Polite prepares to run. Lower right - Bill Wesley leaps over a hurdle. 66 7T Get Set. . . Go! Faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, able to pole vault in a single bound - that's the PDHS boys track team, coached by Frontz Myatt. Sixth period workouts included running hurdles, putting the shot, pole vaulting, racing and the high jump. 67 68 Over Hill, Over Dale It’s a long way to go, but when you're finished you know you've accomplished something big. It may not be quite so strenuous as the Boston Marathon, but it still requires determination and dedication to run cross country. The boys cross country team was coached by John McGuire, assistant athletic director for the Amarillo School District. Opposite Page: Top left - Ready for the starting signal, three Don runners prepare for a race. Top right - Up and over - the art of pole vaulting is demonstrated. Lower right - A Don is ready to put the shot. This Page: Left - Two cross country runners stretch to loosen up. Lower left - A few hundred yards of running never hurt any cross country veteran. Below - Palo Duro's team members rest during a break in practice. 69 The Race Is On Track and field events no longer belong only to men, and the PDHS girls track team members are proof. Coach Joyce Brown and Coach Cynthia Ham helped the athletes with events such as high jump, shot put, long jump, triple jump, sprints, long distance and others. Trackster Falecia Freeman was a two-year state qualifier in the 100 - yard and 220 - yeard dash. This Page: Below - Mary Demerson concentrates on putting the shot. Right - Coach Brown watches her team work out. Opposite Page: Top left - Gwen McClendon shows determination. Bottom - Front: Ruth Black, Carla Brockington, Mona Wilson, Renee Horton. Middle row: Jerri Jarrell, Natalie Wooten, Sonia Ballard, Donna Mitchell, Sharon Bowie, Phyllis Novels, Phyllis Hartfield, Gail McElduff, Sherry Eaton. Cindy Johnson. Back row: Coach Brown, Karen Sanchez, Stephanie Freeman. Cassandra Dunlap, Elaine Ashley, Gwen McClendon. Falecia Freeman, LaShea Brown, Retha Bowie, Rhonda Woods, Jami Baird. Della Jernigan, Coach Ham. 70 71 Mile After Mile . . . You're almost there, your heart is in your throat and your legs feel as though you would drop any minute and you finally cross the finish line, and you know you tried your best and you were the best. The girl’s cross country accomplished many things this year mentally and through the pride that they had in their heart for their school. They came in third in District, very proud. Top row: Sonia Ballard. Donna Mitchell. Gail McElduff. Ruth Black, Sherry Eaton. Front row: Coach Brown. Karen Sanchez. Mona Wilson, Rhonda Woods. Jerri Jarrell. Della Jernigan, Jami Baird, Coach Ham. 72 Top - Coach Joyce Brown gives some pointers to the cross-country team. Lower left - Sonia Ballard, Ruth Black, Donna Mitchell and Mona Wilson get in shape. Above - Rhonda Woods and Sonia Ballard get ready to start. 73 Girls Basketball Comes to Palo Duro 7i After many years of trying to get girls basketball started here at Palo Duro, it was finally approved by the school board and began this year with Coach Pearl Worell, All- American from Wayland Baptist College, and Pauletta Sharp helping them to improve and become winners. They were pleased with the outcome as they came in second place in the city and won first place in the city tournament at the end of the season. Opposite Page: Junior Senior Team: Back row: Yuvon Davis, Karla Goyne, Carrie Fuller, Theresa Noggler, Marilyn Pennon, Della Cooper. Tamara Spradling. Front row: Donna Wilson. Ruth Black, Jana Hollingsworth, Lisa Peters, Nancy Bustamonte, Donna Mitchell. This Page: Sophomore Team: Back row: Cassandra Dunlap. Sharon Bowie, Retha Bowie, Stephanie Freeman, Kelly Goyne. Lisa Martin, Tonya Hay, Karen Davis, Coach Worell. Front row: Wanda Johnson, Stacey James, Jerri Jerrell, Renea Edmondson. Wendy Waddell, Juanita Parker, Anita Dorado. 75 76 Back row: Jami Baird, Falccia Freeman, Theresa Noggler, Timi Morris. Front row: Donna DeHay, Donna Wilson. Yuvon Davis. Karen Derek. Varsity Volleyball Opposite Page: Coach Paulletta Sharp presents pregame strategy during the game. Left - The Dons prepare for an Amarillo High spike. 77 78 Golfers Have 'Swinging' Season You can tell when spring is about to arrive because the golf teams are already starting their workouts. Even on the days that it is windy, the golf teams faithfully go out to practice for their next tourna- ment. The boys are coached by Mr. Don Fuller and the girls' are coached by Ms. Gloria Cushenbcrry. Opposite Page: Top - Back row: Larry Davis. Johnny Veasey, Kevin Cotgrieve, Kelly Davis. Front row - Kevin Frisbee, Russell Holloway, Mike Johnson, Eddie Goodpasture. Opposite Page: Left - Sheila Ward practices her putting as Darlene Sain looks on. Opposite Page: Right - Carrie Fuller and Darlene Callaway look almost exhausted as the wind becomes stronger. This Page: Left - Linda Hurst listens in as Coach Cushenbcrry gives some tips to Rhonda Schooler on her swing. This Page: Bottom - Back row: LaZane Jennings. Tammy J. Wright, Sheila Ward, Linda Hurst, Coach Cushenbcrry. Front row: Darlene Callaway, Carrie Fuller, Rhonda Schooler. Bridges Has a Racket Going at P.D.H.S. 80 0 With all the problems that any new coach has to face at a new school, Mr. Jacky Bridges came to Palo Duro determined to win. He bagan by rebuilding the tennis team, and then he showed his netters the art of playing tennis and devotion as well as how to win. The team participated in many tournaments this year which were held all around the area. This Page: Left - Kevin Plaster shows his opponent how well he can serve the ball as he prepares for the next tournament. Lower left bottom - A doubles match seems easy as Brian Kloos and Rodney Betts win their match. Opposite Page: Lower left - Back row: Rodney Betts, Stan Wheeler, Tracy DuBois, Les Hoyt. Loma Ladd, Tory Martin, Peggy Hurt. Front row: Christie Ford, Julie Tores, Jimmy Shelton, Kenny Burner, Brian Kloos. Kevin Plaster, Gary Brown. Laurie Wright. 81 Right - Coach Jacky Bridges talks to Brian Kloos about his grip. Lower left - Julie Tores gets ready to return the serve to her singles partner. Lower right - Greg Clarke seems determined to win the match against his opponent. 82 Grapplers Go to State Being thrown to the floor may not be the idea of fun for most people but wrestlers are rough and tough and know how to take it. The sounds of ugh” and thud came from the gym fourth period as the wrestling team, coached by Lindsay Davidson, worked out. In February, the wrestlers traveled to the state tournament in El Paso. Big Eddie Mathews placed sixth in the heavyweight division. Others qualifying were Steve Johnson, Bobby Reneau, Kenneth Wanderscheid, David Davis and Mike Moore. State Wrestling Qualifiers: Top row: David Davis. Eddie Mathews. Front row: Mike Moore, Steve Johnson. 83 84 Basketball Picked to take last place in District AAAA, the Dons’ basketball team may have surprised the experts. ” During the Christmas City Tournament, Palo Duro placed second. In his second year as head coach, Ed Smith was optimistic about his team's strong determination and effort. Returning lettermen were Cleveland Winston, Raymond Cloudy and Anthony Gilbreath. Right - Coach Ed Smith anticipates the defense. Below - The team waits for the starting lineup to be called. 85 86 87 Showing a tremendous will, the Dons never gave up. The team really believed it when, at the end of each game, they chanted: 'Who's the Best? Dons, the Best!' Above - Cleveland Winston shoots a layup, adding two points on the scoreboard. 88 Left - With eyes straight on the goal. Anthony Gilbreath leaps for a basket. 1977 Fighting Dons Varsity Basketball Top row: Tracy McClain, Raymond Cloudy, Anthony Gilbreath, Cleveland Winston, Larry Plumlee. Front row: Victor Wells, Mark Gilley, Randy Whitlow, Brian Adams. Right - Robert Martinez finds, enjoyment in basketball. Above - Back row: B. Clark. D. Greene, R. Moore, C. Phillips, D. Wesley, B. Bryant, A. Pettis. Front row: J. Preciado, R. Martinez, C. Gilbreath, R. Franklin. P. Miller. S. Ellis. R. Edwards. 90 Junior Varsity Basketball Improving every day, ihe junior varsity basketball team practiced on drills and shooting. Running the lines back and forth, and working on lay ups until it feels like their lungs are going to burst, are some of the daily routines the team goes through. Coached by Mr. Earl Ryder, they gained experience with each game. Top left - Romah Franklin looks for a team-mate to pass the ball to. Bottom left, middle, and right - Bobby Bryant, Phillip Miller, and Bill Clark practice free throws and field shots for perfection. 91 Football Basketball 7. 7 Palo Duro 26 oo «Hereford 8 Palo Duro 19 „ 10 3 Palo Duro 21« 14 Palo Duro Dumas ru 38 •Palo Duro 13 6 Palo Duro Lubbock 14 34 14 15 •Palo Duro ft 18 •Palo Duro 0District games 5-4-1 record ■'Palo Duroi� � � � )Pampa Palo Duro Caprock °Palo Duro� ««««« «« « Amarillo •Palo Duro Tascosa Palo Duro «o Pampa •Palo Duro Caprock ■Palo Duro w Amarillo District games Volleyball Baseball Palo Duro0000 000 00000000000 Hereford Palo Duro 000000000000000000000 Canyon Palo Duroooooooooooooooooooooo Dallas Palo Duro ««««««««««««««otcttoo El Paso Palo Duroo0 0 0000o Richardson Palo Duroo to i) i « o o Dumas Palo Duro ««� � « Childress Palo Duroo Canyon Palo Duro Plainview Palo Duroo Plainview Palo Duro • 0000 o 0000 0 o Borger Palo Hereford Palo DurooooooooooooooooooooooPerryton Palo Duro000000000000 00000000 Andress •Palo Duroooo 00000000000000000 Tascosa Palo Duro0000000000000000000000 Dumas •Palo Duro 00 00000000000000000 Pampa Palo Duro 0000000000000000000000 Borger •Palo Durooo 00000 00 0 0 000oCaprock Palo Duro 000000000000000000000 Tascosa '’Palo Duro00000000 00000000000 Amarillo “Palo Duro0000000000000000000 Amarillo ’’Palo Duro000000000000000000000 Tascosa “Palo Duro00 000000000 000000000Pampa ‘’Palo Duro 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pampa Palo Duro 00000000000000000 00 Caprock •Palo Duro0o oo0O00o o o00o 0ooCaprock ‘Palo Duro0000000000000000000 0Tascosa •Palo Duro00 00 0 0 00 000000 Amarillo 'Palo Duro0 00o Amarillo •Palo Duro0000000000000000000000 Pampa • Disirici games 18-8 record “Palo Duro000000000 00 0000000 Caprock (co champs) • Palo Duro00000000000000000000 •Palo Duro00 00000000000000000 Palo Duro00000000000000000000 • District games 95 School Is Just School . . . Without Clubs Arriving at school in time for homeroom . . . putting your math book up and getting your English book out of your locker . . . going to McDonald's for lunch . . . trying to convince Mr. Watts that you’ll just die if he doesn't let you go get a drink of water . . . beating everyone else out the door at 3:35 . . . school could get to be pretty monotonous with the same routine day after day. But besides the daily routine, Palo Duro offered a variety of student organizations. These clubs, some intended to supplement the academic classes, others to fulfill students social needs, offered many activities. Through club participation, students were able to travel to distant ’conventions, had the opportunity to practice their leadership abilities, and were offered social opportunities, as well as opportunities to develop mutual interests. Palo Duro’s teachers gave up much of their own time to sponsor the various campus organizations. 96 This Page: Above left - CVAE Homemaking. Above right - VICA Second from top left - VICA Second from top right - DECA Third from top left - VICA Third from top right - VICA Opposite Page: Far left - FFA: Top row: E. Prock, A. Bailey. E. Holley, K. Thompson. J. Cronberg. M. Thomason. 2nd row: G. Koonce, G. Cathey, D. Taylor. J. Saunders, D. Stone. R. Essary, K. Stanley. 3rd row: R. Frazier. B. Smith, R. Melton, T. Abbott, R. Jack. M. Fisher. T. Cox. Bottom row: D. Avent, D. Koonce, S. Hamilton, V. Culp, S. Pope, R. Larance, Mr. Joy. Top - OEA: Top row: Mrs. Carter, T. Noggler, A. Matlock, B. Adams, L. Nichols, T. Spradling. 2nd row: P. Waddell, J. Koch, D. Whitely, M. Porter, L. Williams, S. Johnson. 3rd row: L. Jennings. K. Whitehead, A. Forsythe, J. Nichols, T. Kay, I. Hernandez, D. Koonce. Bottom row: D. Warlick, E. Bratton, E. Impola, D. Sillivent, S. Harrison, T. Harrison. Second from top - Math Club: Top row: M. Ott, B. Schaffer, B. O'Dell, B. McElduff. 2nd row: Mr. Hicks, S. Dallas. K. Holloway, M. Gilley. 3rd row: W. Moore, T. Thrasher, P. Berger. Third from top - Health Occupations: Top row: K. Vargas. L. Brewer, C. Graves, R. Ashmead, G. Honaker. 2nd row: S. Romines, E. Malleck, G. Patterson, A. Jones, L. Wright, D. Nelson. Bottom row: Mrs. Cole, T. Smith, W. Worcester, R. Minor, C. Padilla. B. Ahlstrom, N. Black. Bottom - Spanish Club: Top row: C. Daniel, E. Ladd, E. Timmons. S. Norfleet, S. Parker, B. Clark. 2nd row: E. Sanders. K. Baker, L. Chambers, L. Howard, R. Van Dyke, P. Berger, R. Rogers. 3rd row: C. Johnson, M. Romero, L. Lopez, I. Hernandez, C. Robinson, V. Homen. Bottom row: Mrs. Hathcock, A. Dorado, L. Wright, C. Harris, J. Ybarra, S. Barker, E. Emerson. 97 This Page: Future Homemakers of America: Top row: V. Downs, K. Beezley, M. Lewis, J. Collins, S. Covey, S. Eaton, P. Brogdon, A. Jones, D. Collins, D. Nelson, A. Waters, C. Westmoreland, F. Willis, S. Ballard. 2nd row: R. Pasley, R. Glide well, P. Waddell. V. Smith, B. Bass, D. Bunch. C. Lona, A. Aleman, J. Keeler, T. Doose, L. Jordon, T. Karlin. 3rd row: G. Tomlin, K. Thompson, A. Jones. P. Hurt, P. Seay, C. Dorsey. B. Flowers, L. Wheat, C. Purcell, S. Stratton, M. Moody, P. Nevels, P. Cook. Bottom row: Mrs. Lincecum, D. Odom, Y. Miller, B. Andrews, J. Evans, D. Sutton, K. Hicks, L. Sims. L. Ford, P. Martinez, P. Hefner. R. Rouse, Mrs. Wells. Opposite Page: Top - Air Force Junior ROTC: Top row: K. Williams. E. Gonzales, R. Waugh, K. Reeves, V. Downs, C. Hargett, J. Nikirk, W. Woodrell, J. Jamison, D. Keeton. D. Strawhacker, R. Dow, D. Cochran. 2nd row: T. Fields, B. Flowers, T. Sykes, M. Porter, R. Lamb, C. Bettag. S. Kirkland, L. McMurray, M. Duren, G. Grant, B. Sweeney, L. Tillman, B. Harrison, K. Tucker. 3rd Row: D. Gibson, H. Barker, D. Helton, S. Smith, R. Tolbert, A. Lasley, B. Lopez, A. Flores, D. Slagle, B. Escobedo, M. Garcia, S. Richardson, L. Timmons. 4th row: H. Hickman, T. Swan, A. Gallegos, L. Howard, 1. Phillips. R. Hendrix, B. Finley, L. Sharp, J. Simms, C. Dencklau. B. Hagan, D. Smith, S. Cooper. D. Muse. J. Coyle. Bottom row: Sgt. M. Perez, M. Moody, M. Seay, R. Juarez, D. Pylant, M. Ott, Major L. Coley. Bottom - Future Business Leaders of America: Top row: S. Irvin L. Miller, T. Noggler, M. Porter, J. Koch. C. Hargett, K. Coyne, J. Graham, R. Hubbard. B. Odell, B. Washington. A. Scales, J. Marble. H. Muse, R. Smiddy, V. Homen, T. Clements, P. McKnight, T. Karlin. 2nd row: T. Carver, C. Waddell, L. Nelson. L. Roberts, T. Spradling, K. Goyne, D. Cooper, R. Reed, R. Putts, K. Bryant, L. Phillips, K. Groomer, J. Mayfield. K. Adams. C. Clark. J. Wanderscheid. D. Green, S. Black. J. Cessnun. 3rd row: C. Cox, J. Keeler. J. Bryant, T. Thrasher, S. Pancake, R. McGoffin, J. Ioor, C. Cook, C. Steckline, D. Mahoney, T. Dennis, K. Kilgore, C. Davis, D. Bunch, R. VanDyke, D. Koonce, C. Ford, Y. Miller. 4th row: L. Bull, L. Williams, T. Dufur, B. Lowe, B. Norfleet, B. Lowe, P. Brogdon, C. Ortiz, P. Carrker, B. McCorquodale, D. Dotts, P. Thompson, S. Costas, K. Wright, R. Guerra. T. Downey, D. Hollingsworth, T. Martin, S. Koesjan, D. Branch, G. McElduff. Front row: Mrs. Clark. D. Smith. T. Doose, C. Clark, C. Harvey, G. Hickmott, C. Henderson, C. Hall, S. Covey, C. Schuerger, P. Nevels. K. Harris, Mrs. Mosley. Class-Related Clubs Add Enrichment 98 99 NHS Awards Honor Certificates This page: Students of junior or senior standing with an aver- age of 90 or above made up the membership of National Honor Society. Opposite page: President Jimmy Marble shows Secretary-Trea- surer Gail Hickmott the All Star Achievement Award sent to students who maintained an A average for the quarter. Sending certificates to students who earned all A's for each quarter was a new project this year for Palo Duro’s chapter of National Honor Society. The group, made up of honor students of junior or senior standing, named the award the All Star Achieve- ment Award. NHS members also compiled the A, A and B, and B honor rolls each six weeks period. The National Honor Society was sponsored by Mrs. Jewelle Allen and Mrs. Rosemary Harder. 100 101 Conquistador Staff Fights Deadlines Burning the midnight oil to finish layouts, crop pictures and write copy, the Conquista- dor staff struggled to meet their never ending deadlines. From photographing school activi- ties to completing the various sections of the 1977 yearbook, the staff strove to give each activity and organization fair coverage. Although most of the staff members were enrolled in the yearbook class offered by the journalism department, a few students offered their free time to produce the book. Sandy Koesjan, a junior, led the staff this year as editor. Mrs. Dianne Smith was adviser. 102 Opposite Page: Top - Editor Sandy Koesjan completes a yearbook layout. Bottom - Bottom row, left to right: Gwen Felton, Shirley Dean, Matt Mask, Keith Holloway, Sandy Koesjan, Marleen Porter. Middle row: Donna Mitchell, Tonja Carver, Karen Sanchez, Billy McDonough, Pam Langston. Top row: Dan Armstrong, Larry Plumlee, Bill Fox, Mrs. Dianne Smith, James Hensley. This page: Top left - Dan Armstrong selects a negative in the darkroom. Top right - Donna Mitchell looks over some pictures for the academics section. Below left - Joanne Bundy prepares to snap a picture. Below right - Pam Langston and Matt Mask, co-classes editors, use a calculator to figure the size of the seniors' pictures. 103 Sagers Inform Student Body Assisted by the first year journalism class, the Prairie Sage staff published a monthly eight-page newspaper to inform the student body of school events. Articles of general student interest, as well as news of club activities and editorials and student opinion, were included in each issue. Besides writing and editing the news for the paper, the Prairie Sage staff produced their own camera- ready layouts which were taken to Southwest Offset, Inc., for reproduction. Jami Baird, senior, served as editor of the newspa- per for the second year in a row, and Mrs. Dianne Smith was sponsor. Opposite page: Left - Spons editor Jim Page and assistant sports editor David Wilkins proofread the sports page before it is sent to Southwest Offset. Right - Jami Baird completes the pasteup of an issue of the school newspaper. This page: Left - Bottom row, left to right: Karen Whitehead, Jami Baird, Patti Adams. Middle row: Shirley Dean. Karen San- chez, Jim Page. Top row: Billy McDonough. Mrs. Dianne Smith, Larry Plumlee, Dan Armstrong. Center left - Advertising staff members Michelle Petz, Richard Fuller and Rowdy Killen go over an advertising contract. Below left - Associate editor Shirley Dean and features editor Karen Whitehead decide who will handle a story for the paper. Below right - Photographer Greg Hubbard adjusts his camera to take a picture. Student Council Promotes Activities From selling spirit tags prior to football and bas- ketball games to presenting class and club favor- ites at Beaux and Belles, members of the Student Council tried to unite the student body. Led by senior Dian Green who served as president of the organization, Student Council sponsored Home- coming, Hello Week, and Beaux and Belles. The group spent many hours pinning the spirit tags, doing behind-the-scene work for the all-school activities and promoting school functions. This year Student Council members initiated a Secret Pal program. Students in the organization selected faculty members and sent them cards and small gifts anonymously. At the end of the year the club's members revealed their Secret Pals. Mrs. Camille Mosley sponsored Student Council for the first time this year. Opposite page: Dian Green, senior, served as president of the Student Council during the 1976-77 school year. This Page: Left - Carla Hall sells a spirit tag to Kathy Cox. Below - Student Council was made up of representatives from each homeroom at Palo Duro. Top row: Mr. Marrs, A. Scales. R. Settle. E. Prock. 2nd row: B. Smith, R. Franklin. M. Fisher. T. Edwards. Bottom row: C. Waits, K. Green, M. Mahoney. Key Club 108 Top row: R. Benson. D. Holland. C. Schuerger, D. Pylant, B. Washington. 0. Crow. 2nd row: P. Hartfield, P. Miller. C. Steckline, D. Mahoney, C. Clark. Bottom row: Mrs. Moore, L. Fox, J. Ioor, K. Wright. Future Teachers of America ■■■ 109 Administration Paves Way to Action Keeping things running smoothly at a high school is no easy task, but the administration at Palo Duro High School goes about this duty each day with enthusiasm. Led by Principal James E. Garrett, the administrative staff supervises school functions, oversees the textbooks and audio-visual equipment, keep students and staff informed through daily announcements and help to work out problems with students. Mr. Garrett is in his eighth year at PDHS. He is assisted by Mr. Ike Avery and Mr. Victor Ashmead. Mr. Avery was a junior high coach and counselor before coming to PDHS. Mr. Ashmead formerly taught industrial arts. Right - James E. Garrett, Principal Below right - Ike Avery, Assistant Principal Below left - Victor Ashmead, Assistant Principal no Records, Books Kept by Staff A busy beehive aptly describes the main offices of Palo Duro. Working in these offices are the school secretaries who can be described as jacks- of-all-trades. Checking attendance records, excused and unexcused absences, as well as questioning students who just can’t seem to get to class on time are just a few of the duties of the office staff. Ms. Iris Busby served as head attendance clerk, and was assisted by Ms. Helen Blake the first half of the year, and by Ms. Pat Kendrick during the latter half. Ms. Esma Downs was school secretary and Ms. Shirley Daniels was office clerk. Also helping out in the office after study hall hours and detention were study hall aides Ms. Verna Millard and Ms. Wynn Carter. Helping teachers and counselors with typing, mimeographing and other duties were the teachers aids, including Ms. Nettie Amberg, Ms. Jeanne Clem, Ms. Lillie Higgins, and Ms. Jo Olsen. Below left - Ms. Shirley Daniels pauses at her duties. Below right - Ms. Iris Busby looks as though she can't believe the number of times one student was absent. MS. SHIRLEY DANIELS MS. WYNN CARTER MS. HELEN BLAKE Counselors Handle Problem Situations Mr. Troy Burrus is ihe job coordinating counselor and helps students toward locating careers. Mr. Joe Willoughby, senior counselor spends his time helping problem plagued seniors through their graduation year. He also assists seniors with scholarships, entrance exams, and he aids them in graduating. Mr. Gerald Prather is responsible for junior testing, which is an important facet in junior years. As sophomore counselor, Ms. Donna Smith, aids sophomores in arranging class schedules, driver education classes, and acquainting sophomores with traditions. Left - Mr. Joe Willoughby prepares some material for the senior class. MS. MARY BAILEY MR. JOE WILLIAMS MS. DONNA SMITH MR. TROY BURRUS Junior counselor Gerald Prather looks over some test scores. MR. GERALD PRATHER 112 Just Showing Care Doctors Referrals, minor aches, occasional cuts, scrapes, bruises and vaccination records represent only a few of the many duties Shirley Elkins, our school nurse, attends daily. Left - Lisa Peters, Senior, clutches her hands as Ms. Elkins, the school nurse, weighs her. Below - Ms. Clem, helps out In the nurses' office. MS. SHIRLEY ELKINS 113 Classroom . . . Where It's At Frantically finishing up last night’s assignment, taking notes in longhand to a teacher who talks in shorthand, desperately grasping for an answer to a tough test question, laughing at a fellow student's remark - it all happens in the classroom. On the fol- lowing pages you can visit the various classrooms at Palo Duro High School, the classrooms where for one year, we were all together. Science Explores World Around Us To STIMULATE the student’s interest in the nature which sur- rounds them daily and to give them a basic background and appreciation of science was the primary goal of the science department. A knowledge of sci- ence aids students in making deci- sions for future goals in the field of science. In fact, many occupa- tions tend to lean more heavily on scientific techniques. Many courses are offered including: biology, chemistry, and physics. Each of these courses prepares stu- dents for their part in the modern and complex world of today. Both pictures to the left - The science class is amazed at the inside of an earth worm. Coach Dewayne Slater shows students how to cut the worm open in a clean, exciting way. ns MS. PAULETTA SHARP This Page: Top - Mr. Bill Bullard shows Steve Austin how to use a machine. Right - Steve uses his new skill. Opposite Page: Left - Monte Stumbo demonstrates how not to use a machine safely. Right - Donald Waters watches the sawdust fly. MR. JIM MATLOCK 116 Woodshop, Metal Trades Give Students Skills Teaching a class accompanied by flying sawdust is not easy, and making sure that students wear their safety equipment when operating machinery can be a task, but Mr. Jim Matlock and Mr. Bill Bullard have overcome the obstacles. Students in woodshop, work on such projects as bowls, tables, gavels, shelves, doorstops, lamps and cabinets, while metal trades students are instructed in the use of lathes, shapers, drill presses, milling machines and electric dis- charge machines. Library Brings World Closer to You Whether writing a theme or just want- ing to enjoy a good hook, all students found that the student library was the only place to go. Ms. Betty Bledsoe and Ms. Edna Barrow, librarians, offered maga- zines for those who wanted to relax and read: headphones for people who wanted to enjoy music without disturbing others, and even a quiet section for others who just wanted to study. MS. BETTY BLEDSOE MRS. EDNA BARROW Top - Mrs. Barrow laminates pictures of PDHS students. Bottom - Mrs. Bledsoe checks a reference. MR. JIMMY MARRS Drafting: Building on Paper Mr. Jimmy Mans, is the drafting teacher. He teaches first, second, and third year drafting, and architecture. Not only is drafting offered to boys but girls also have the opportunity to take the course. Mr. Mans is also the Key Club sponsor. Top of page - Tonja Carver is a first year drafting student. She is lettering her drawing. Bottom of page - Mike Mahoney a second year student. He is also lettering his drawing of a desk design. 119 Talent Counts in Speech and Drama Palo Duro's speech and drama department students have the opportunity to express themselves through speaking, reader's theater, plays and class participation. Learning to communicate more effectively, speech students worked on delivery and material and drama students worked on various forms of acting. Students participated in speech tournaments throughout the year. Various entries which these students worked on and presented were interpretation, debate, prose and poetry reading. The speech and drama department is headed by Ms. Patricia Miller. Right - Perry Sanders and Vivian Johnson rehearse a scene. Below - Perry and Mike Timcisko get into their parts. 120 ■■ M Sr . J; MS. PEARL WORRELL Physical Education The majority of the day is spent in exercising the mind, but for students who take physical education, there is time to forget about books for a while. Running, exercising and fitness tests were some of the phases that physical education classes put students through to help them achieve the goal of being physically fit. Classes are taught by Ms. Pearl Worrell and Mr. Lindsay Davidson. Top - P.E. students warm up by exercising. Left - Part of the class period is spent in learning skills and games, such as basketball. Journalism Classes Write, Sell Ads Learning to write news stories, editorials, features, and columns is a major part of the first year journalism class, but the students in this class spend a lot of time visiting area merchants, selling advertising for the newspaper and yearbook. Also offered in the journalism department are courses in advertising and photography. Advertising students learn to lay out ads as well as the history of advertising. Photography students learn to take pictures for their own enjoyment, and also spend time in the darkroom developing film and printing pictures. Right - Second year student Keith Holloway writes copy for the sports section of Conquistador. Below right - Stephanie Irvin and Bennie Mitchell learn about yearbook layout by studying some yearbooks. Opposite Page: Top - Mike Johnson studies a feature story in the Globe- News. Lower left - Judy Collins looks over newspaper layout. Lower right - Tommy Gilmore, Rodney Betts and Marc Dufur learn how to load film into the camera. MS. DIANNE SMITH 122 123 Growing Various Grains: Projects for Agriculture MR. NICK JAS Shearing sheep with Joy reads the excuse on many agriculture students’ tardy passes. The ag students not only work with animals, but also experiment with growing various grains. Many of the students belong to Future Farmers of America and compete in vocational agricultural events. 124 R.O.T.C. Offers Advancement for Dons MAJ. LEWIS COLEY SOT. MIGUEL PEREZ Learning about the United States Air Force and all about Airplanes are just some of the many things ROTC does. They participate in many activities as the Tri-State Fair Parade. ROTC is always advancing in size. Toward the end of school, members of the drill team and color guard visit Travis and Horace Mann to try to recruit new participants. Above - The ROTC drill team perfects its routine. Left - Linda Timmons studies for an exam in ROTC. 125 Math Program Presents Problems for Students MR. ROY WHISLER MR. FRONTZ MYATT Math is an integral part of the curriculum. Throughout the day math is used by students in work and in other classes. Related math, consumer and business math, geometry, and algebra are offered to all students. Trigonometry and the Math analysis courses are offered to the more advanced students. These courses are helpful to the college- bound student. Above - Mr. Whisler takes a breather from teaching math. Right - Mr. Troy Perkins helps a student solve a problem. 126 MS. NORMA HOUSTON MS. JUDY HATHCOCK MS. DESI MOORE Students interested in learning a second language have three from which to choose . . . Latin, Spanish and French. The classes emphasize reading, writing and speaking the language and the culture of the countries where the language is or was spoken. Members of the classes presented plays and skits to arouse interest in foreign languages. Top - Ms. Desi Moore (In the mask) works on a skit with her Latin class. 127 Left - Ms. Judy Hathcock helps her Spanish students. w Nouns, Verbs, MS. JOYCE BROWN Adjectives. Without English, it would be impossible to do various things such as mathematics and Social Studies. Along with the required sophomore and junior English classes, which teach literature, grammar and the basics for writing a theme, courses such as vocabulary, and composition are offered to Seniors to increase class interest and participation. Role playing, projects, and audio visuals are used. The English department also offered an advanced program for A students, and C. V. A. E. courses in an attempt to meet individual demands of as many students as possible. Below - English students get together in groups to work on projects. MS. JUNE MALONE MS. GLORIA CUSHENBERRY MS. SARA MOORE MS. CYNTHIA HAM MS. PAT DIGGS MS. ROSEMARY HARDER MS. PAULA BENCINI 128 1 MR. LARRY COOPER MS. NANCY MOYER MR. STEVE WHEIR Government Comes Alive The world of government and economics came alive to seniors when they enrolled in classes taught by Mr. Stephen Wheir, Mr. Larry Cooper, Ms. Nancy Moyer, and Mr. Jimmy Marrs. Ms. Moyer also taught classes in psychology and sociology. Upper left - Debra Padgett laughs at a comment made in economics class. Upper right - Mr. Wheir grades government papers. Left - Larry Plumlee can’t figure out why Mr. Marrs is amused. 129 MS. CAMILLE MOSLEY MS. PATSY BOWES MS. MARILYN CLARK Business Classes Prepare Students Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and secretarial training are courses offered in the business department. These courses afford students the opportunity of acquiring office skills to prepare them for jobs after graduation. Learning the various shorthand symbols, trying to type a paper with no errors, learning the correct procedure for filing and learning to balance a ledger sheet keep students in this department busy. Upper right - Shorthand students concentrate on their very special language. Right - Typing novices take time to do it right. 130 Vocational Classes Point to Careers Vocational Office Education, data processing, pre-employment lab, CVAE co-op, distributive education and vocational adjustment classes are all offered in the vocational department. In many of these classes, students work part of the day at various jobs. In others they train for future jobs. Left - Anny Forsythe practices for a District contest for Office Education Association. Below - Terri Harrison types for VOE. MS. JEANHELVEY MS. WANDA THOMAS MS. CAROL CARTER MS. IRENE LEWIS MS. VINITA MR. JAMES MS. RUTH HRNCIR MORGAN SEYMOUR 131 MR. ED SMITH MS. JOYCE HUTCHENS CVAE, Resource Offer Special Help Right - Ms. Joyce Osborne, CVAE homemaking teacher, helps Becky LaPrade. MR. WILEY MS. Inez LOVEDAY ms. jewel allen Below - A student in VOCT prepares for a project. HOLLEMAN 32 I Diane Johnson answers questions over the Bible. REV. FRANK PICKETT Bible Classes Explore Testaments Taught by the Rev. Frank Pickett, students in Palo Duro’s Bible classes examined the historical aspects of the Book. Bible classes were offered first and second periods for one-quarter credit. 133 Fixing Fender Benders: Auto Body's Mission Taking the ’’ouch'' out of the side of a car, straightening out lumps and bumps and providing a set of wheels with a new paint job keeps Mr. A. B. Fincher's auto body students hopping. Above - Wesley Rogers prepares a Volkswagen for a paint job. Right - The old paint is removed from a car. 134 Left - Keeping engines in repair is what auto mechanics is all about. Below left - By hoisting the engine from place. auto mechanics students can see how to fix it. Mechanics Add Extra Car Care Finding the cause and working a cure for automobile ailments - that's what auto mechanics students found challenging. Not only did they do a service for faculty, students, the general public, but class members got meaningful experience. First-year students learned about materials, did minor tune- ups and identified parts of an engine. Second-year students found and fixed faculty transmissions, handled rear-end problems, brake defaults and more serious engine trouble. Mr. Jim Blake taught the course. 135 Right - Debbie Koonce shows her classmates the foreign country that they are studying in American History. Below - Many other students work hard American History work sheets. History Classes Depict the Past Another branch of the Social Studies department consists of Economics and Government, offered to seniors and juniors who are getting ahead. Seniors learn how to manage money and learn money practices in government and economics. It also teaches the structure of the government and what each branch deals with. MR. EARL RYDER MR. BENNIE REECE MR. BILL KORNEGAY MS. JEAN CHEATHAM MR. KEN OZEE 13« Homemaking Bases Future Life Homemaking helps in managing and organizing a household. Students achieve skills in sewing and food preparations as well as instructions in interior design and consumers education. Over the years an increasing number of boys have signed up for such courses as consumer education and child development. Left: Pam Cook carefully follows a recipe. Lower left - Carol Purcell checks on something in the oven. Below - Vurlice Smith enjoys making clothes in her sewing class. 137 MR. JOEL SHACKELFORD Students Display Musical Talents By working in contests and programs music students learn to work together in making the right-sound.” The Los Contantes Choir presented several programs. Marching at half time of football games the band. Individual choir members achieved many honors competing in region area and state choir. Left - Do I look all right?” Los Contantos choir member Lauri Phillips asks Rosemary Guerra before a performance. Below - Oscar Juarez and Tim Edwards go over their music. 138 MR. DAVID HINDS 1,2, Left, Right, Left. . . Were only a few of the many steps of the Palo Duro marching band. Only good music could be heard, this - all from our band. In the spring both band and orchestra participated in Greater Southwest and U.I.L. contests. Palo Duro is greatly honored by such a group who has achieved many honors this year. Left - Band president Randy Settle and Yolanda Arenas concentrate on the music. Below - The PDHS marching band perfects a routine during one of the many afternoon practice sessions. 139 MS. NIKKI JINKINS MS. BONNIE KNUTSON Artists Display Work for Others to Enjoy Continous activity was noted in the art rooms this year, as artists designed, painted and worked with pottery, stitchery and metals to create beautiful objects of art. Results of all this activity became displays in showcases for others to enjoy and appreciate. Art students competed in several art shows during the year, including the one at Western Plaza. Far right - Evelyn Luke molds an ash tray at the potter's wheel. Right - Ms. Bonnie Knutson makes a leather key chain. Lower middle - Mary Calloway works with macrame. Lower right - Jerry Camarillo listens as Ms. Nikki Jinkins discusses Richard Bucks' pencil drawing. 140 Health Occupations Students Present School With First Coin Under the instruction of Ms. Pat Cole, health occupations students get a job in a health-related field. This program offers training and creates a sense of responsibility and in some cases, gives a choice of working half a day. The Health occupations students of Palo Duro have designed the first commemorative coin for the school. The coin is a symbol of the school - the building, the administrator, the teacher and the student. This year's coin is dedicated to Mr. James Garrett, principal; Mr. Joe Willoughby, senior counselor; and to Jimmy Marble, a senior student. MS. PAT COLE ui 142 zA r. and d [L±± dPato dd u%o 1 44 With the new school year advancing into the middle of autumn, we saw our first snow storm, but most importantly, our annual Homecoming. Homecoming was celebrated this year during halftime of the Palo Duro vs. Pampa football game on Nov. 5 at Dick Bivins Stadium. Sponsored by Student Council, the election of homecoming queen was held on Oct. 19. The Homecom- ing Queen's Attendants were nominated by their class levels. The candidates for queen and her attendants were voted on in an election held Oct. 19, with Lorn Christal serving as election chairman. Nadia's Theme was chosen as the Homecoming theme. Many activities around Palo Duro concerning Homecoming began the week preceding it. The Spirit Club, sponsored by Ms. Nikki Jinkins and Ms. Nancy Moyer, sold mums for $3 each preceding the week of Homecoming, while a suggestion box was set up in the foyer for students to put song titles in, and the most popular song was to be the theme of Homecoming. The Homecoming Queen and her attendants were presented during half-time of the Pampa football game and recognized at the dance after the game. The girls received flowers and a necklace, and the queen also got to keep her crown. The queen and her attendants were also recognized at Beaux and Belles. Falecia Freeman was the Homecoming Queen for 1976-1977 and her attendants were Lauri Phillips, Patty Waddell and Cindy Davis. Carrie Fuller was Student Council chairman of homecoming, under the direction of Mrs. Camille Mosley, Student Council sponsor. Palo Duro High School has a special way of recognizing the top seniors. Each year the top 20 upper- classmen are chosen for the honor of Who’s Who, selected by the faculty on the basis of leadership, aca- demic or athletic ability. The students selected to Who’s Who this year represent a wide variety of campus activities. Kenny Adams has been active in band at PDHS and for the past two years has served as drum major. This year he was councilman-at-large for the seniors. • Jami Baird has served as editor of THE PRAIRIE SAGE for two years and has been active in girls' athlet- ics, including track and cross country. She has also served as trainer for Girls’ athletics and has partici- pated in OEA, FCA and FBLA. Cindy Cook kept the spirit of the student body up by leading cheers at games and pep rallies. Della Cooper also was a cheerleader and was active in NHS and FBLA. Last year she won first place in vocabulary at the state FBLA convention. All District Setter” was the honor awarded to Donna Dehay, volleyballer. She also participated in VOE. Bill Fox was Loyal Don and participated in band and choir. Falecia Freeman distinguished herself in track and volleyball as well as serving as 1976 Homecoming Queen and Miss Palo Duro. Her organizations included NHS, FCA as well as cheerleading. Anthony Gilbreath was active in football, basketball and served as Homecoming escort. Student Council president Dian Green was a member of NHS, drama club, FBLA and choir, and was selected Senior Smiler. Rosemary Guerra was a cheerleader and participated in NHS, FBLA and was a member of the Tri-Ethnic Committee her junior year. 150 Green Guerra Holloway Lichtic Marbl Phillips McElduff Footballer Terry Lichtie represented the seniors as smiler and was active in football, NHS, drama and Student Council. He was named Mr. Palo Duro. Jimmy Marble served as senior vice president and Don of the Month and was active in NHS, choir and band. Matt Mask played football, was DAR good citizen and represented the school as outstanding student in a contest sponsored by the Optimists Club, was in FCA, and served as co-classes editor of the yearbook. Bill McElduff was active in NHS and football and was nominated for an appointment to West Point. Mike Ott was active in ROTC, NHS, Science Club, Tri-Ethnic Committee and Math Club. Lauri Phillips participated in NHS, choir, FBLA and was a cheerleader. Randy Settle served as Key Club president and marched with the band. Curtis Sinclair led the seniors as president, played football, and was active in football, FCA and NHS. Cindy Steckline served as senior secretary and Dona of the Month, and participated in French Club, choir, FBLA, and NHS. cr) ro O ST 3 O a Della Cooper Gail Hickmott Cindy Steckline To many seniors at Palo Duro, just getting through their last year of school is the most imponant thing to them. However, being named a Don or Dona of the month is a great honor. To Jami Baird Jimmy Marble Curtis Sinclair receive this recognition shows just how outstanding he or she Is at Palo Duro. Each month of the school year one boy and one girl are chosen by the faculty members for their leadership and con- tributions during the year. Each Don and Dona are recognized in the senior assemblies held monthly, and were presented with a placque by Mr. Joe Willoughby, senior counselor. 152 Mike Coll Lauri Phillips Alton Scales Matt Mask David Holt Chris Vanover Randy Settle Mike Ott Mr. and Miss Palo Duro Runners-Up Above - Billy White, Cindy Cook, Matt Mask, Elaine Smith. Cunis Sinclair. Right - Terry Lichtie, Becky Norfleet Elaine Smith, Alton Scales. Left - Junior Runners-Up: Greg Felty, Cathy Harris, Dana Hollingsworth, Trine Villareal. Below left - Sophomore Runners-Up: Butch Tupin, Stephanie Freeman, Cindy Davis, Doug Craven. Runners-Up for Class Favorites Smilers and Runners-Up Above - Smilers: Terry Lichiie. Dian Green, seniors: Trine Villareal, junior: Linda Fox. Autry Pol ley. sopho- mores . Right - Runners-up: James Green, junior: Chris Vanover. Wade Jernigan, seniors: Cherie Davis, Phillip Miller, sophomores. 156 Above - Homecoming Royalty and Escorts: Butch Tupin, Cindy Davis, sophomores: Jimmy Marble, Laurie Phillips, seniors: Falecia Freeman, Queen, and Anthony Gilbreath, sen- iors: Patty Waddell, Bill Walton, juniors. Right - ESSA Commit- tee: Billy White, Patty Waddell, Trine Villa- real. Stephanie Free- man. Autry Polley. Celebrities 157 Top - Randy Settle, Cindy Steckline, Band: Mike Ott, Laura Howard, ROTC: Kathleen Groomer, Jimmy Marble, Choir; Gwen Felton, Matt Mask, Con- quistador Staff. Center - Cathy Harris, DECA: Terrell Thrasher, Gail Hickmott, FBLA; Marilyn Pennon, Mike Timcisco, Drama: Carrie Fuller, Matt Mask, FCA. Bottom - Randy Settle, Becky Norfleet, Key Club: Keith Holloway, Kathleen Groomer, NHS; Latin Club: Clare Schuerger, Mike Timcisko, French Club: LaZanne Jennings, Allan Matlock, OEA. Club Favorites Opposite Page: Top - Perry Sanders, Chris Vanover, Baseball; Randy Whitlow, Jana Hollings- worth, Basketball; Carrie Fuller, Kevin Frisbie, Golf: Falecia Freeman, Alton Scales, Football. Bottom - Tracy McClain, Volleyball King: Charles Phillips. Mary Demerson, Girls' Track: Tracy DuBois, Brian Kloos, Tennis: Cherie Davis, Thomas Wesley, Boys' Track. I 159 Top - Eddie Prock, Serena Hamilton, FFA; Charles Daniels, HERO: Lisa Peters, Phillip Miller, FTA; Patty Waddell, Bill Walton, FHA. Center - Steve Norfleet, Kim Barker, Spanish Club; Casey Chambers, VICA 150; Cherie Davis, Thomas Wesley, Stu- dent Council: Monte Allwein, Science Club. Bottom - Brian Adams, Martha Coffey, VOE: Jim Page, Jami Baird, Prairie Sage GcNell Patterson, Lester McLaughlin, H- O; Kelly Wright, Orchestra. Club Favorites RE :ae;, 1976-77 Cheerlead- ers Painting spirit signs, making locker favors, planning for pep rallies and sports activities, and raising spirit by leading cheers, the 1976-77 cheerleaders were a very busy bunch. Sponsored by Miss Pat Diggs, the group was on hand to lead cheers at the football, basket- ball, baseball and volleyball games. They were assisted by the Loyal Don. Leading cheers this year were seniors Cindy Cook, Della Cooper, Gwen Felton, Falecia Freeman, Rosemary Guerra, Jana Hollingsworth, Laurie Phillips, Kim Van Winkle and Katie Wall. Loyal Don was Bill Fox, also a senior. Right - Bill Fox, Falecia Freeman, Rosemary Guerra, Jana Hollingsworth. Gwen Felton, Katie Wall, Laurie Phil- lips. Kim Van Winkle. Cindy Cook and Della Cooper. Tony Abbott Kenny Adams Patti Adams Viola Adams Sam Anderson Donna Allen Judith Armstrong Rodney Ashmead Picture Not Available Donna Batton Vickie Brehmer Rocky Bowers Phillip Berger Monty Bonjour Tonja Carver 162 Pam Brogdon Patsy Brooks Mike Brown Darlene Callaway Mary Calloway Guy Carroll Seniors Participate in School Activities Senior Carla Hall stops painting cars for FBLA to pose for the camera. Christy Clark Judy Collins Brenda Connally Sherri Covey Connie Corbin Maria Cortez Lee Cotter ' s Rebecca Chambless Mark Chanceler Lom Chrtsial Thomas Clanton Robert Clark Martha Coffe Deborah Collins Terri Clements George Crow Stelcie Cooper r Theresa Daniels Rhonda Daniels Rickie Daniels Janie Daniels Charles Daniel Kim Dixson David Dencklau Shirley Dean Yuvon Davis Lee Davis Debbie Fairchild Jackie Eslinger Tony Escoto Barbara Drake M. R. Foster Mark Usher Mike Fielding Gwen Felton I Rosemary Guerra Carla Hall Charlotte Harris Cindy Harvey Randy Hastings L 166 Pam Heffner Cynthia Henderson Sharon Henderson Pam Hensley Mike Hibbs Gail Hickmott Senior Bill McElduff was nominated for an appointment to West Point by Congressman Jack Hichtower. ma Keith Holloway Jana Hollingsworth Thomas Holland Ernie Holley Eddie Hollcv Lynn Hopkins Tonya Holman David Holt Orvial Holt Valerie Homen _l Samuell Johnson Angaler Jones Cynthia Jones Jeff Jones Oscar Juarez Dennis Howard Brenda Jackson Terri Jameson Jimmy Johnson Ricky Juarez Wilson Kates Frances Kearns Darrell Kidd Mira Ladd Terry Lichlie Terry Long Jerry Longstreth Barbara Lowe Beverly Lowe 168 Bill McElduff Cynthia McGee McKnight Yvonne Miller Lynn Milum Billy McDonough I Randy Massucci John Mayfield Roy McClain Ricky McConnell V Terry Lynch Deborah M. honey Eileen Malleck Jimmy Marble Erma Mitchell Ronnie Moore Wade Moore Brenda Morris Morris £ Sharon Mouring Lewis Orthman Michail Ott Art teacher Mrs. Bonnie Knutson gives some tips to Jamey Reed. Debra Padgett Genell Patterson 170 Joan Phillips Michael Pierce Michelle Petz Jerry Phillips Laurie Phillips Cindy Pingel Evie Ritchie C. W. Reinert Jamey Reed John Red Bobbie Rains Glenn Perry Sanders Alton Scales Karen Sanchez Ruben Sanchez Brett Schaffer Luke Sellmyer Carolyn Schuster Clare Schucrger Bruce Scott 172 Susie Simons LaMelda Sims Randy Settle Wade Sillivent Cunis Sinclair Ginger Spradling Elaine Smith Theresa Smith Suzanne Smith Stacey Stokes Arlen Stoval Mike Stumbo Jeff Staton •rouse Roxanne VanDyke Mari Troublefield Janis Underwood Mary Thompson Tammy Thompson Cindy Waddell Katie Wall Kim Van Winkle Judy Veazey Chris Vanover Mark Welch Thomas Wesley Jo Beth Wanderscheid Brenda Washington Curtis Weaver Randy Whitlow Susan Whitehead Billy White Teena Whitecotton Charles Westmoreland Valerie Wilson Sheila Williams Vera Williams Rosemarie Wiegand Cleveland Winston Susan Woodrell Laurie Wright Donna Dehay Kelly Garner Richard Fuller Cindy Sieckline Ginny Zuber Diane Gifford Wanda Worcester Carrie Fuller Vivian Wheeler Shannon Fulcher Gerree Woods 175 Dan Armstrong Denise Armstrong Toni Askew Steve Austin Jeff Bailey Kim Baker Sandra Baker Verlenc Baker Juniors Leaders of Tomorrow Etavia Bannister 1 Susan Black Jessie Blanks Mike Boyd Dlann Branch Emily Bratton Laync Brewer Karen Bridges Albert Brofft Gary Brown Richard Buck JoAnne Bundy Kenny Burner Rickey Burris Nancy Bustamante Jeriann Cessnum Jon Clack Greg Clarke Denise Collie David Compton Faith Connell Pam Cook i 177 Kevin Cotgreave Danny Dallas 178 Kelly Davis Robbie Davis Mary Demerson Ruble Dcvcrcaux Tammy Doose Tracy Downey Vickie Downs Tracy DuBois Sherry Eaton Tim Edwards Tim Endrlzzi Nancy Erdman Mike Escoto Jewel Evans Vince Farquhar Jackie Faught Kyle Felton Greg Felty DeWaync Fitzhugh Linda Flowers Glenda Flowers Anna Forsythe Billie Foster Donna Galbraith Debbie Gibbs Debbie Gibson Rhonda Glide weII Tammy Goff Mickey Gram Rita Griffin Rose Giles Nora Graves Kathy Harris Sherri Harrison James Green Laurie Guy Jackie Hadaway Sarena Hamilton Phyllis Hartfield Terri Harrison Debbie Hefner Susan Hendershot Tarca Helscel Isabclc Hernandez Scott Hibbs Harlan Hickman Annette Hill Alice Hollings Dana Hollingsworth Tim Holt Doug Howell Lcs Hoyt mmkw t- 1 m 1 • a . � v i ■� «. mm Greg Hubbard Peggy Hurt Edina Impola Janice loor Stephanie Irwin Cheril Harget Joyce Harris LaZane Jennings Sheryl Johnson Cindy Johnson Shirley Johnson Arlene Jones Kenneth Jones Mickey Jacobson Teresa Karlin Tcrah Kay Julie Keeler Karen Kcrck Sherry Klein Jacquelyn Koch Sandy Kocsjan Lisa McCaig Tracy McClain Gwen McClendon Gail McElduff Renita McGoffin Diana McLemorc Gall McKincy 181 Randy Melton Pat Miller Russell Miller Donna Mitchell Donnie Mitchell Tina Mobley Joe Montgomery Beverly Moody Mark Moody Haralan Moore Lesa Nelson Phyllis Ncvcls Lillie Newbum Ronnie Newman Janet Nichols Larry Nichols Steve Norfleet Theresa Noggler Jerry Norton Larry Norton Dwaine O'Dell Debbie Odom Carrie Ortiz Greg Osborne Corina Padilla Jim Page Susie Pancake 182 Sieve Parker Allen Patterson Iris Paulk Ronnie Payne Kevin Plaster Edward Powell Eddie Prock Carol Purcell Carol Reese Cindy Rhamc Joe Riley Russell Roberts Bonnita Robertson Monty Skipper Debra Smith Kathy Smith Pat Smith Sherry Smith Valerie Smith Vurliee Smith Mendy Robertson Denise Rogers Wesley Rogers Mike Seay Arlcna Sain Kenny Sain James Saunders Shcryon Scon Bcckic Seymour Debbie Shaw Debbie Sillivent James Simms Kala Sinclair Phyllis Skaggs Kerry Thompson Terrell Thrasher Mike Tibbers Gladys Tomlin Barbara Torrez Jimmy Turner MorrUa VanDyke Laync Van Winkle Juniors Tracy Downey and Arlena Sain help out as counse- lors’ aids. 184 John Veazy Zana Villalobos Mary Villareal Trine Villareal Patti Waddell Ronnie Walker James Wall Bill Walton Ken Wandcrechcid Denise Warlick Sue Weathers Mickey Wells Bill Wesley David Wiklins LaJuana Williams Kaihi Williams Frankie Willis Glenn Wilson Mona Wilson Wayne Wodrcll David Wright Lollic Wright Donna Wilson Marvia Yarbcr Sandra York Paula Tidwell Llsia Roberts 185 All Together Now As Sophomores Vicki Allen Angie Aleman Ortencia Eddy Arnold Arcmas Elaine Ashley Mary Atman Arthur Bailey Mark Bailey Susan Baker Lavonn Shrec Barker Kenny Barnes Bannister Belinda Bass Cynthia Belinda Bell Troy Bell Paul Borger Mike Bishop D'Ann Black Gina Blais Tammy Tammy Mary Briggs Debbie Brittain Boatman Bradford Billy Brown Robby Brown Vicki Brown Bobby Bryant 186 Debbie Bunch John Cain Cynthia Canida Chandra Cauly Stephanie Carr Pam Carrikcr Gary CarroJI Jerry Carroll RI� a Caulcy Beverly Annette Clark Bill Clark Chandler Charlotte Clark Gary Cobb Darrell Cochran Dwayne Coffee Barbara Collins Marilyn Cooper Sherry Cooper Veronica Cordova Kelly Couch Doug Craven Jimmy Cronberg Tonya Crone Vera Culp Roger Danny Danniels Karen Dames Peggy Daves Chcric Davis Cindy Davis Larry Davis Michelle Davis Penny Cunningham Demerson Craig Dencklau Tandy Dennis Anita Dorado Debbie Dotu Shelley Draper Marc Dufur Cassandra Dunlap Mary Duien Rcnea Edmondson Donna Edwards Ricky Edwards Peggy Elder Charlie Ellis Donna Ellis Steve Ellis Terri Ellis Pat Endrizzi Blairls Escobedo David Escoto Phillip Fetzer Teresa Fields Rolla Fisher Tim Flowers Jackie Forguson Linda Fox Ray Frazier Stephanie Freeman Terry Fugit Agnes Gallegos Mary Garcia Donna Gillasplc Ricky Steve Montie Glisson Edith Gongales Eddie Kellie Goyne Jay Graham Jerry Graham Ginger Grant Christ! Graves Kevin Green Leslie Grimes Martha Gunn Barbara Hagon Wanda Hall Rhonda Haney Jill Harris Joyce Harris Kathy Harvey Robert Hendrix Frank Hernandez Kim Hicks Greg Hightower 188 Danecn Hill Mark Hilliard Connie Hine Mark Hobgood Melanie Hodge� Hoffman Toni Hoglund Robin Hollis Russell Hollowav Nancy Holt Teddy Holt Dale Homcn Jeffrey Howard Laura Howard Randy Hubbard Sid Hudson Holly Hunter Leslie Hum Linda Hurst Gary Irvin Gary Ivey Cindy Jackson Mike Jackson Stacey James Jerri Jarrell Mike Johnson Wanda Johnson Becky Jones Darlene Jones Donna Jones Joann Jones Lavone Jones Thomas Jones Lisa Jordan Kenneth Kcese David Kelton Scott Keeton Lauic Lomas Ginger Keuler Cindy Lona Karla Kilgore Sandra Kirkland Terri Klein Brainl Kloss Chester Ladd Ray Lovett William Kohler Jimmy Lane Mike Luke Vicky Krobot Becky LaRrade Glenn McAlister Jerry Ledford David LaVigne Betty McCorqucdole Dawn Lemons Kelly Longstreth Mary Lewis Linda Lopez Sheila Lewis Clifford Loveday 189 Lisa Martin Liza Martinez Pauline Eddie Mathews Rex Matlock Lynn Mayo johnny Milbach Gwen Miller Karla Miller Steve McDonald Sammy Mcljiuehlin Lisa Me Murray Leslie McCaw Gina Macs Commie Malone Debbie Manry Debbie Mallcck Linda Mallow Lucas Morton Valerie Mull Bill Mundell Jalinda Myers Lori Neale Judy Newman Jeff Nichols John Nitrik Frank Norfleet Jaynie Ortiz Boyd Overbay Leona Pacheco Biyanka Padilla Russell Noyes Earl Oates Patrccia Oats Kellie Osborn Joyce Ornelas Cordilia Padilla Juanita Parker Kelley Partack Regina Paslcy Chris Payne Marty Pierson Travis Pitts Linda Poling Ray Pots Bob Presley Tammy Preston Janet Price Larry Prochaska Dorothy Prosser Londa Pulley Robert Putts David Ray Tonya Ray 190 Raymond Ricky Reed Tina Reed Susan Reed Lichtic Wesley Reeves Samuel Kenneth Shelli Robbins ! Richardson Rinehart , Alan Rushing Ernie Russell Irena Russell Vicki Russell Joyce Robertson Lonnie Wesley Rogers Ronnie Roof Robertson Ricky Schooler Mark Schwartz Becky Seay Rodney Scago Kaiy Sender Michelle Cathy Slllivcnt Sherrill Shaw Leonard Sharp Sewell Ireia Shelly Jimmy Shelton Tim Shelton Kay Shields David Shiplet Dodie Slagle Andy Smith Chana Smith Cindy Smith Judy Smith Mike Snell Helen Snopak Lusti Splawn Dale Stahl Debbie Story Lori Staton Cheryl Stout Sherry Stover David Pete Suom Strawhackcr Vadalyn Becky Terry Pam Thompson Evercuc Leroy Tillman Sullivan Timmons 192 Raymond Ricky Rccd Tina Rccd Susan Rccd Lichtle Wesley Reeves Samuel Kenneth Shelli Robbins Richardson Rinehart Joyce Robertson Lonnie Wesley Rogers Ronnie Roof Robertson Alan Rushing Ernie Russell Irena Russell Vicki Russell Cindy Sain Ernie Sanders Christine Rhonda Sandoval Schooler Ricky Schooler Mark Schwartz Rodney Sc ago Becky Seay Katy Sender Michelle Cathy Sillivent Sherrill Shaw Leonard Sharp Sewell Ircta Shelly Jimmy Shelton Tim Shelton Kay Shield David Shiplct Dodie Slagle Andy Smith Chana Smith Cindy Smith Judy Smith Lori Staton Cheryl Stout Sherry Stover David Pete Strom Strawhacker Vadalyn Becky Terry Pam Thompson Evcrette Leroy Tillman Sullivan Timmons 192 ----- T---- ---- V BRYANT, BECKY ... 163 BRYANT, KARLA . . . Spirit Club; FBLA; OEA; Young Life ... 163 BRYANT, JACKIE . . . Future Business Leaders of America; Student Council . . . 163 BULL, LORI . . . National Honor Society; Future Business Leaders of America . . . 163, 20 BUNN, TYSON ... 163 CALLAWAY, DARLENE . . . National Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Spirit Club; Publications; Girls Golf . . . 163 CALLOWAY, MARY ... 163 CARROLL, GUY . . . Band; Drama . . . 163 CARVER, TONJA . . . Tennis; Student Council; Junior Class Secretary; Los Contantos Choir; Celebrities Editor; Conquistador . . . 162, 25 CHAMBLESS, REBECCA ... 164 CHANCELER, MARK ... 164 CHRISTAL, LORN . . . Student Council; Student Council Chaplain; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Orchestra; Boys’ State; Football; Baseball; Orchestra King . . . 164, 46 CLANTON, THOMAS ... 164 CLARK, BOB . . . Drama, Spanish Club . . . 164 CLARK, CHRISTY . . . Future Business Leaders of America; Future Teachers of America; Learn and Live Team; National Honor Society; Orchestra . . . 164 CLEMENTS, TERRI . . . Future Business Leaders of America; National Honor Society; Troubador Choir; Drama; Spirit Club; Communications Committee; Senior Gift Committee; Los Contantos Choir; Volleyball . . . 164 COFFEE, MARTHA ... 164 COLL, MIKE . . . Don of the Month; Los Contantos Choir . . . 164, 152 COLLINS, DEBORAH ... 164 COLLINS, JUDY . . . FHA ... 164 CONNELLY, BRENDA ... 164 COOK, CINDY . . .164, 145, 154, 161, 150 -X------X-V V V � v V -X—X---X—X V-v. COOPER, DELLA . . . Future Business Leaders of America; Spirit Club; National Honor Society; Future Teachers of America; Basketball; Cheerleader; Junior Vice President . . . 164, 78, 150, 152 COOPER, STELCIE ... 164 CORBIN, CONNIE ... 164 CORTEZ, MARIA ... 164 f f COTTER, LEE . . . Baseball ... 164 COVEY, SHERRI . . . Future Business Leaders of America; National Honor Society; Student Council Alternate; Future Homemakers of America; Spirit Club; District FBLA Treasurer . . . 164 CROW, GEORGE . . . Office Education Association; Future Teachers of America; Drama Club; Speech Team; Future Business Leaders of America . . . 164 DALLAS, STEVE . . . National Honor Society; Archemedians; Science Club; Communications Committee ’ DANIEL, CHARLES ... 165 y DANIEL, PHYLLIS . . . Spirit Club; Track '' DANIELS, JANIE . . .165 ' DANIELS, RICKY . . .165 DANIELS, RHONDA ... 165 t DANIELS, THERESA ... 165 DAVIS, LEE . . . 165 '' DAVIS, YUVON . . . Volleyball . . . 165, 77, 78 y DEAN, SHIRLEY . . . Quill and Scroll; Associate Editor, Prairie Sage; Photography Coordinator ... 165, 105, 107 t DEHAY, DONNA . . . Volleyball, Vocational Office Education . . . 77, 150 DENCKLAU, DAVID ... 165 DIXSON, KIM ... 165 DRAKE, BARBARA . . . Choir ... 165 V DUFUR, TERRI . . . Band; Band Queen Runner-Up . . . 165 -v — «� x —x v. --v -VA- V • —V V V-s— r V—V V s S- S —V S V S —N—VA— -.V ■ ESCOTO, TONY ... 165 ESLINGER, JACKIE ... 165 EDMONDSON, MARK . . . Wrestling ESCOTO, TONY . . . Baseball ... 165 ESSARY, RANDY . . . Football . ... 53 FAIRCHILD, DEBBIE ... 165 FELTON, GWEN . . . Student Life Editor; Conquistador; Cheerleader; Conquistador Favorite . . . 165, 24, 25, 35, 38, 105, 159 FIELDING, MIKE . . .165 FINK, JOHN ... 165 FISHER, MARK ... 165 FOSTER, M. R. . . . HERO Club; Football . . . 165, 27, 46 FOX, BILL . . . Band; Orchestra; Los Contantos Choir; Los Trubadors; Drama Club; Yearbook Staff; Loyal Don; Spirit Club; All Region Choir; Band Vice President; Band Chaplain . . . 166, 28, 105, 161, 150 FREEMAN, FALECIA . . . Student Council; National Honor Society; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Band; Track; Volleyball; Cheerleader; Homecoming Queen; Miss PDJdS; Football Queen; Dona of the Month; Optimist Club Award; 2 Year State Qualifer, District Regional Champion in 100, 220 Yard Dash; Who's Who in American High Schools; All State Track Team . . . 166, 77, 144, 148, 157, 159, 161, 150, 153 FULLER, CARRIE . . . 175, 78, 148, 159 FULLER, RICHARD . . . 175, 24, 35 FULCHER, SHANNON ... 175 GARNER, KELLY . . . Drama Club, Art Club GILBREATH, ANTHONY . . . 27, 46, 56, 157, 150 GILLEY, MARK ... 166 GOYNE, KARLA . . . Future Business Leaders of America; Pep Squad; Basketball; HERO Club ... 166 GRANT, RICKY ... Los Contantos Choir; French Club; Senior Gift Committee; Football; Track ... 166 ' ■v—X x-A;— — s — A-A —X V V V-V -V V--V-N GRAVES, BELINDA . . . Spanish Club; Air Force Junior ROTC; Drill Team; Model Rocket Club; Young Life; Scrapbook Committee; ROTC Favorite . . . 166 GREATHOUSE, LORRIE ... 166 GREEN, DIAN . . . Band, Orchestra; Los Contantos Choir; Student Council; National Honor Society; Future Business Leaders of America; Future Teachers of America; French Club; Drama; Choir Treasurer; Student Council President; District Wide Steering Committee; District ESSA Committee; Teen Fashion Board at Sakowitz; Girls’ State; Miss National Teenager State Finalist; Senior Smiler; Outstanding Student Council Member; Councilman of the Month; Councilman of the Year; I rating in UIL Contest for Vocal Solo and Ensemble . . . 166, 23, 35, 99, 156, 151, 153 GROOMER, KATHLENE . . .166, 159 GUERRA, ROSEMARY . . . Future Business Leaders of America; Future Teachers of America; National Honor Society; ESSA Committee; Spanish Club; District Wide ESSA Committee; Spirit Club; Cheerleader; Student Council; Golf . . . 166, 161, 151 HALL, CARLA . . . Choir; Spirit Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Senior Gift Committee; Student Council; National Honor Society . . . 166, 163, 99 HARRIS, CHARLOTTE ... 166 HARVEY, CINDY ... 166 HASTINGS, RANDY ... 166 HEFFNER, PAM ... 167 HENDERSON, CYNTHIA ... 167 HENDERSON, SHARON ... 167 HENSLEY, PAM ... 167 HIBBS, MIKE ... 167 HICKMOTT, GAIL . . . 167, 103, 159, 153 HOLLAND, THOMAS ... 167 HOLLEY, EDDIE ... 167 HOLLEY, ERNIE ... 167 HOLLINGSWORTH. JANA . . . Cheerleader; Basketball . . .167,78,161 -V -v- n A----N---N---X-------Nr V V s N—T— r——T—V- A--A—V - V H - - HOLLOWAY, KEITH . . . National Honor Society; Archemedians; Yearbook; Newspaper; Baseball; National Honor Society Favorite . . . 167, 28, 105, 151 HOLMAN, TONYA ... 167 HOLT, DAVID . . . Troubador Choir, Los Contantos Choir; National Honor Society . . . 167 HOLT, ORVIAL . . . Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Choir; Track; Football . . . 167 HOMEN, VALERIE . . . Spanish Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Student Council . . . 167 HOPKINS, LYNN ... 167 HOWARD, DENNIS ... 168 HUNT, JUDY ... 168 JACKSON, BRENDA ... 168 JAMESON, TERRI ... 168 JERNIGAN, WADE . . . 20, 28, 46, 59 JOHNSON, JIMMY . . .168 JOHNSON, SAMUEL . . .168 JONES, ANGALER . . . Miss Black Amarillo Contestant; Health Occupations . . . 168, 97 JONES, CYNTHIA ... 168 JONES, JEFF ... 168 JUAREZ, OSCAR . . . Choir; Track; Crosscountry . . . 168 JUAREZ, RICKY ... Air Force Junior ROTC; Color Gurad; Drill Team; Head of AFJROTC Model Rocketry Club; Senior Gift Committee . . . 168 KATES, WILSON . . . Los Contantos Choir; Football; Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . 168, 59 KEARNS, FRANCES ... 168 - ■ - ■ ■ ■ KIDD, DARRELL . . . Prairie Sage; Drama Club; Football; Track; Basketball ... 168 LADD, MIRA . . . National Honor Society; Latin Club: Science Club; Spirit Club: Latin Club Favorite; Science Club Favorite . . . 168 LICHTIE, TERRY . . . Drama Club; Spanish Club; Football; Senior Smiler; Senior Favorite —n— -v n s— —s v n—s v s v 199 v S —N V. ■ V—— r- -- r—V- _Js—Sw-----V—V Runner-Up; Mr. PDHS . . . 168, 20, 31, 60, 145, 148, 156, 151 LONG, TERRY ... 168 LONGSTRETH, JERRY . . . 168, 31 LOWE, BARBARA . . . Fuiure Homemakers of America; Student Council; Future Business Leaders of America; National Honor Society . . . 168 LOWE, BEVERLY . . . Future Business Leaders of America; National Honor Society; Latin Club ... 168 LUKE, DARRELL . . . Drama Club; Basketball LYNCH, TERRY ... 169 MAHONEY, DEBORAH . . . French Club; Drama Club; Learn and Live; Future Teachers of America; Future Business Leaders of America; National Honor Society; Outstanding Student in French and Learn and Live; French Club Vice President; French Club Historian . . . 169, 109, 153 MALLECK, EILEEN . . . Health Occupations; Senior Communications Committee; Health Occupations Secretary . . . 169 MARBLE, JIMMY . . . National Honor Society; Senior Vice President . . . 169, 103, 157, 159, 151, 153 MASK, MATT . . . Fellowship of Christian Athletes President; National Honor Society; Classes Editor, Conquistador; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Sophomore Vice President; Sophomore Favorite; Junior Runner-Up Favorite; Senior Favorite; Optimist Club Award: Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen . . . 169, 24, 27, 35, 46, 47, 61, 105, 145, 148, 159, 151, 153 MASSUCCI, RANDY . . . 169, 64 MAYFIELD, JOHN ... 169 MCALISTER, DARRELL . . . 26, 46, 62 McCLAIN, ROY . . . Speech; Drama . . . 169 McConnell, ricky . . . 169 McDONOUGH, BILLY . . . Photographer, Yearbook and Newspaper . . . 169, 25, 31, 105, 107 McELDUFF, BILL . . . Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Archemedians; National Honor Society; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Captain of Baseball Team . . . 169, 49, 63, 151 —s N n — —v 200 V—v V s V s V McGEE, CYNTHIA ... 169 Mcknight, phyllis . . . 169 MILLER, LARRY ... 46, 63 MILLER, YVONNE ... Los Contantos Choir; Future Business Leaders of America; Spirit Club; Naval Junior ROTC; Latin Club; Future Homemakers of America ... 169 MILUM, LYNN ... 169 MINOR, RHONDA ... 169 MITCHELL, ERMA . . . Future Teachers of America; Future Homemakers of America; Spirit Club; Drama Club . . . 170 MOORE, RONNIE ... 170 MOORE, WADE . . . Swimming Team Captain . . . 170 MORRIS, BRENDA ... 170 MORRIS, TIMI . . . Young Life; Student Council; Spirit Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Volleyball Manager; Basketball Manager . . . 170, 77 MOURING, SHARON ... 170, 28 f MUSE, DONALD . . . Air Force Junior ROTC; Color Guard; Drill Team; VFW Medal . . . 170 MYERS, JOSEPH ... 170 NORFLEET, BECKY . . . Future Business Leaders of America; French Club; Band; Orchestra; National Honor Society; Senior Class Favorite Runner-Up . . .170,148 • ODELL, BOB . . . Archemedians; National Honor Society; Future Business Leaders of America; Band; Archemedians Favorite . . . 170 f ORTHMAN, LEWIS ... 170 OTT, MICHAEL . . . National Honor Society; Archemedians; Science Club; Air Force Junior ROTC; Young Life; Latin Club; Key Club; Chess Club; AFJROTC Favorite; Latin Achievement . . . 170, 159, 151, 153 PADGETT, DEBRA . . . Student Council; Spirit Club; Los Contantos Choir; Office Education Association; Spirit Club; Volleyball . . . 170, 19 PATTERSON, GENELL . . . Health Occupations President; Student Council: Chairman of Subcommittee for Music Selection; Club Favorite . . . 170 V S-------S--V V V V v V--------V V � ■ V--v—v,--V- f PATTERSON, WADE ... 171 PENNON, MARILYN . . . Miss Black Amarillo; Drama Club . . . 171, 78, 159 PETERS, LISA . . . Student Council; Band; Choir, Future Teachers of America; Senior ' Scrapbook Committee; Basketball; FTA Favorite . . . 171, 78 PETZ, MICHELLE . . . Advertising Staff; Student Life Editor, Conquistador; Choir; Student Council; Volleyball . . . 171 PHILLIPS, JERRY ... 171 ' PHILLIPS, JOAN . . .171 f PHILLIPS, LAURIE . . . Future Business Leaders of America; Los Coniantos Choir; National Honor Society; Spirit Club; Young Life; Senior Homecoming Attendant; Cheerleader . . . 171 ' 148, 157, 161, 151, 153 f PIERCE, MICHAEL ... 171 ' PINGAL, CINDY ... 171 PLUMLEE, LARRY . . . Student Council; Choir; Beaux and Belles Escort . . . 171, 25, 105 f , PORTER, MARLEEN . . . Spirit Club; Drama Club; Girls Choir; Future Business Leaders of 7 America; Office Education Association; Junior Senior Choir; Senior Scrapbook Committee; ' Associate Editor, Conquistador; Spirit Club . . . 171, 105 ' PULLEY, OTIS . . . Football . . . 171, 46 PUTTS, JOHNNY . . . Metal Trades; Football ... 171 ' , PYLANT, CURTIS DWAIN . . . Band; Air Force Junior ROTC; Future Teachers of America; '' Drama Club . . . 171 RAINS, BOBBIE ... 172 4 RED, JOHN ... 172 ' REED, JAMEY . . . Drama Club; Art Club; Contest Play; All Star Cast . . . 172 REINERT, C. W. RITCHIE, EVIE . RIVERA, DEBRA . RIVERA, MIKE . ROGERS, OREN . . . 172 . 172 . 172 . Track . 172 S ‘v . 172 v - -“X- 5-V V- —S V s S V — - -V — v- v—V- —V - ROMERO, MARY ... 172 ROMINES, SUE . . . 172, 97 FUTLEDGE, GLENN . . . Football . . . 172, 65 SANCHEZ, KAREN . . . Future Homemakers of America; National Honor Society; Spirit Club; Quill and Scroll; Advertising Editor; Conquistador and Prairie Sage; Track . . . 172, 38 SANCHEZ, RUBEN . . . Art Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Football . . . 172 SANDERS, PERRY . . . 172, 46, 67, 159 SCALES, ALTON . . . Drama Club; Senior Favorite Runner-Up; Football . . . 172, 67, 108, 148, 153 SCHAFFER, BRETT . . . Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Archemedians; Spanish Club; Student Council; Football; Basketball . . . 172, 68 SCOTT, BRUCE ... 172 SCHUERGER, CLARE ... 172 SCHUSTER, CAROLYN ... 172 SELLMYER, LUKE . . . Football . . . 172, 68 SETTLE, RANDY . . . Key Club; Band; Orchestra; Young Life; Key Club President; Key Club Favorite; Band King; Band President; Who's Who Among American High School Students . . . 173, 28, 108, 159, 151, 153 SHORT, PEGGY ... 173 S1LLIVENT, WADE ... 173 SIMONS, SUSIE ... 173 SIMS, LAMELDA ... 173 SINCLAIR, CURTIS . . . Student Council; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Senior President; Los Contantos Choir; Football; Basketball; Junior Favorite; Mr. PDHS Runner-Up . . . 173, 68, 148, 151, 153 SMIDDY, RANDY . . . Future Business Leaders of America; Drama Club; National Honor Society; Latin Club; Art Club; Tennis . . . 173 SMITH, ELAINE . . . Student Council; Spirit Club; ESSA Committee; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Senior Scrapbook Committee; Senior Activities Committee; Sophomore Runner- ----c- --V —X V v V � ■ v- - V-V Up Favorite; Smiler; Sophomore Homecoming Attendant: Junior Favorite; Junior Homecoming Attendant; Senior Favorite Runner-Up; Miss PDHS Runner-Up . . . 173, 148 SMITH, SUZANNE ... 173 SMITH, THERESA ... Los Contantos Choir; National Honor Society; Spirit Club; Student Council; Health Occupations . . . 173 SPRADLINC, GINGER ... 173 SPROUSE, CINDY ... 173 STATON, JEFF ... 173 STECKLINE, CINDY . . . Band, Orchestra; Choir; French Club; Future Teachers of America; Future Business Leaders of America; National Honor Society; All Region Choir; All Region Band; All State Choir; Dona of the Month; Senior Class Secretary; Band Secretary; Outstanding Typist; Outstanding French Student . . . 175, 109, 151, 153 STOKES, STAC STOVAL, ARLEN . . . STUMBO, MIKE . . . THOMPSON, MARY . THOMPSON, TAMMY TIMMONS, LINDA . . TROUBLEFIELD, MARI UNDERWOOD, JANIS . VANDYKE, ROXANNE 173 Football; Track . . . 173, 46, 71 . . 173 . . . 173 . Air Force Junior ROTC; Future Homemakers of America . . . 173 . . Band ... 173 . . . 173 VANOVER, CHRIS . . . Choir; Student Council; Cosmetology; Spirit Club; Sophomore Choir Favorite; Councilman of the Month; Cosmetology Model for District Meet; First Place, Hair Design; Senior Smiler Runner-Up; Baseball Queen . . . 174, 20, 28, 156, 159, 153 VAN WINKLE, KIM . . . Spirit Club; National Honor Society; Golf; Cheerleader; Junior Favorite Runner-Up . . . 174, 161 VEAZEY, JUDY . . .174 WADDELL, CINDY ... 174 -V -V s ■ -V V- '- — —x—— v’ WALL, KATIE . . . Office Education Association; Young Life; Spirit Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Student Council; Volleyball; Cheerleader . . . 174, 35, 161 WANDERSCHE1D, JO BETH ... 174 WASHINGTON, BRENDA . . . Future Business Leaders of America; Office Education Association; Vocational Office Education . . . 174, 42 WEAVER, CURTIS ... 174 - ' ' 1 f WELCH, MARK ... 174 WESLEY, THOMAS ... 174 WESTMORELAND, CHARLES . . . Future Business Leaders of America; Student Council; Football, Track, Sophomore Smiler . . . 174, 74 WHITE, BILLY . . . Football; ESSA Committee; Mr. PDHS Runner-Up . . . 174, 27, 74, 154 WHITECOTTON, TEENA . . .174 WHITEHEAD, SUSAN . . . Future Homemakers of America . . . 174 WHITLOW, RANDY . . .Basketball. . .174 r WIEGAND, ROSEMARIE ... 174 WILLIAMS, SHEILA . . . Orchestra; Choir; Publications . . . 174 ' WILSON, JANET ... 174 WILSON, VALERIE . . .174 ' WINSTON, CLEVELAND . . . Basketball; Track ... 175 WOODRELL, SUSAN . . .175 4 WOODS, GERREE . . . Student Council; Volleyball; Crosscountry; Track . . . 175 WORCESTER, WANDA . . . Air Force Junior ROTC . . . 175 WRIGHT, KELLY 175, 109 WRIGHT, LAURIE . . . Concert Band; Marching Band; Stage Band; Spanish Club; Pan American Student Forum; National Honor Society; Scrapbook Committee; Vocational Office Education; National Office Education Association; State OEA; Local OEA; Tennis; Art Award in Scholastic Contest; Chairman for PASF; Second Place in Regional FBLA Typing Contest . . . 175 ZUBER, GINNY 175 X--V -V V V Juniors Adams, Brian..............176, 42, 50 Ahlstrom, Becky....................176 Allwein, Monie...................--176 Alvarez, Alex......................176 Anderson, Donna ..........-........176 Andrews, Jerry ...................-176 Anthony, Joe.......................176 Arenas, Yolanda....................176 Armstrong, Dan--.............176, 109 Armstrong, Denise..................176 Askew, Toni----------------------- 176 Austin, Steve —...........176, 46. 50 Bailey, Jeff...................... 176 Baker, Kim........................ 176 Baker, Sandra------------------176, 42 Baker, Verlene...................--176 Bannister, Etavia..................176 Beavers, Brenda------------------- 177 Beezley, Karen.....................177 Benson, Roy------------------------177 Betts. Rodney......................177 Bishop, Jimmy................... --177 Bishop, Johnny—......................-.177 Black, Robert....................--177 Black, Ruth------------------------ 78 Black. Susan---------------------- 177 Blanks. Jessie.....................177 Boyd. Mike.........................177 Branch, Diann----------------- 177, 18 Bratton, Emily.................... 177 Brewer, Layne......--------------- 177 Bridges, Karen.....................177 Brofft, Albert.....................177 Brown. Gary....................... 177 Buck. Richard..................177, 50 Burrier, Kenny.....................177 Burris, Ricky....................--177 Bustamante, Nancy.............-177, 78 Byars. Lisa........................177 Bynum, Marie.......................177 Cararillo, Liz.....................177 Campbell, Sheila.................--177 Canfield, Robyn —----------------- 177 Carroll, Melody....................177 Caskey, Joe----------------------- 177 Cessnun, Jeriann......-............177 Clack, Jon.........................177 Clarke, Greg........ Collie, Denise------ Compton, David-- Connell, Faith------ Cook, Pam........... Costas, Sophia------ Cotgreave, Kevin-- Cox, Kathy.......... Cox, Terry.......... Dallas, Danny....... Davis, Kelly........ Davis. Robbie------- Demerson, Mary — Devereaux, Rubie-- Doose, Tammy — Downey, Tracy------- Downs, Vickie------- DuBois, Tracy....... Eaton, Sherry------- Edwards, Tim-------- Endrizzi, Tim------- Erdman, Nancy------- Escoto, Mike-------- Evans, Jewel........ Farquhar, Vince --- Faughi, Jackie------ Felton, Kyle........ Felty, Greg......... Fitzhugh, DeWayne Flowers. Linda------ Flowers, Glenda --- Forsythe, Anna------ Foster, Billie...... Galbraith, Donna -- Gibbs, Debbie------- Gibson, Debbie------ Giles, Rose......... Glidewell, Rhonda - Goff, Tammy--------- Graves, Nora-------- Grant, Mickey------- Griffin, Rita....... Green, James........ Guy. Laurie......... Hadaway, Jackie -- Hamilton, Serena-- Hardy, Billy........ Harris, Kathy....... Harrison, Sherri .............177 .............177 .............177 .............177 .............177 .............178 .............178 .........178. 99 .............178 .............178 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............179 .........179, 18 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............179 ........179, 155 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............179 .............180 .............180 .............180 .............180 .............180 .............180 .............180 180, 46, 55, 156 .............180 .............180 .............180 .............180 ........180, 155 .............180 Harrison, Terri----- Hartfield, Phyllis -- Hefner, Debbie------ Hendershot, Susan - Helscel, Tarea------ Hernandez, Isabele Hibbs, Scott........ Hickman, Harlan -- Hill, Annette------- Hoi lings. Alice---- Hollingsworth, Dana Holt, Tim........... Howell, Doug-------- Hoyt, Los ---------- Hubbard, Greg------- Hurt, Peggy......... Impola, Edina....... Ioor, Janice........ Irvin, Stephanie---- Harget, Cheril------ Harris, Joyce------- Jennings, LaZane -- Johnson. Cheryl ---- Johnson, Cindy ----- Johnson, Shirley---- Jones, Arlene....... Jones, Kenneth ----- Jacobson, Micky----- Karlin, Teresa------ Kay, Terah.......... Keeler, Julie....... Kerek, Karen........ Killen, Rowdy------- Klein, Sherry....... Koch, Jacquelyn ---- Koesjan, Sandy------ Koonce, Debbie------ Kruse, Dwaine------- Lackey. Rufus.......... Loo, Michelle------- Lopez, Becky........ Loshy, John............ Luke, Evelyn-------- McCaig, Lisa........... McClain, Tracy------ McClendon, Gwen -■ McElduff, Gail------ McGoffin, Renita --■ McLemore, Diana - ..........180 ..........180 ..........180 ..........180 ..........180 ..........180 ..........180 ..........180 ..........180 ..........180 ......180, 155 ..........180 ..........180 ..........180 -180, 25, 109 ..........180 ..........180 ..........180 ..........180 ..........180 ..........180 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 .......181, 77 ...........109 ..........181 ..........181 181, 104, 105 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 ..........181 206 McKinney, Gail...................181 Malone, Anita —..................181 Martin, Tori.................... 181 Mahoney, Mike ...................181 Martin, Linda....................181 Martinez, Mary ------------------181 Mason, Lisa..................... 181 Matlock, Allen--.................181 Melton, Randy................... 182 Miller, Pat......................182 Miller, Russell..................182 Mitchell, Donna..........182, 38, 78 Mitchell, Donnie.................182 Mobley, Tina.....................182 Montgomery, Joe................--182 Moody, Beverly................ --182 Moody, Mark----------------------182 Moore, Harlan........-...........182 Nelson, Lesa---------------------182 Novels, Phyllis------------------182 Newburn, Lillie..................182 Newman, Ronnie...................182 Nichols, Janet-------------------182 Nichols, Larry------------------ 182 Norfleet, Steve..................182 Noggler, Theresa-----182, 28. 77. 78 Norton, Jerry--- Norton, Larry --■ O'Dell, Dwaine • Odom, Debbie -• Ortiz, Carrie — Osborne, Greg--- Padilla, Corina - Page, Jim.......- Pancake, Susie -• Parker, Steve --• Patterson, Allen ■ Paulk, Iris..... Payne, Ronnie--- Phillips, Ricky -• Plaster, Kevin--- Powell, Edward -• Prock, Eddie---- Purcell, Carol - -- Reese, Carol---- Rhame, Cindy--- Riley, Joe------ Roberts, Russell-- Robertson, Bonita .............182 .............182 .............182 .............182 ........182, 28 .............182 .............182 182, 23, 35, 109 .............182 .............183 .............183 .........183, 31 .............183 .............183 .............183 .............183 .........183, 46 .............183 .............183 .............183 ........183, 146 .............183 .............183 Robertson, Mendy..................183 Rogers, Denise--------------------183 Sain, Arlena......................183 Sain, Kenny..............183, 46, 66 Saunders, James..................-183 Scott, Sheryon....................183 Seay, Mike...................... 183 Seymour, Becky..................--183 Shaw, Debbie.............-........183 Sillivent, Debbie.................183 Simms, James--------------------- 183 Sinclair, Kala--------------------183 Skaggs, Phyllis...................183 Skipper, Monte--..................183 Smith, Debra---------------- 183, 23 Smith, Kathy---------------- 183, 23 Smith, Pat........................183 Smith, Sherry ------------------- 183 Smith, Valerie.................183 Smith, Vurlice----------------—183 Snopak, Mike-------------------184 Spradling, Tamara............184, 78 Steward, Vickie —................ 184 St umbo, Monte----------------31, 71 Swan, Trev........-...............184 Swanson, Vicki....................184 Taylor. Dale-------------------- -184 Thompson, Kelly----------------184 Thompson, Kerry----------------184 Thrasher, Terrell--------------184 Tibbets, Mike..................184 Tomlin, Gladys................... 184 Torrez, Barbara ..................184 Turner, Jimmy ....................184 Van Dyke, Morrissa.............184 Van Winkle, Layne................-184 Veazy, John.......................185 Villalobos, Zana---------------185 Villareal, Mary-------------------185 Villareal. Trine ---185, 20, 46, 155, 156, 157 Waddell, Patti----185, 146, 149, 157 Walker, Ronnie-----------------185 Wall, James..............-........185 Walton. Bill.................185, 157 Wanderscheid, Ken--------------185 Warlick, Denise................185 Weathers, Sue------------------185 Sells, Mickey............185, 46, 75 Wesley, Bill.....................185 Westmoreland, Clara.............-185 White, Julie---------------------185 White, Randy...............-.....185 Whitely, Danita------------------185 Whitehead, Karen............185, 109 Watters, Anita-------------------185 Wellburn, Ray--------------------185 Wilder. Dewey....................185 Wilkins, David.................. 185 Williams, LaJuana................185 Williams. Kathi.............185, 18 Willis. Frankie..................185 Wilson, Glenn------------------- 185 Wilson, Mona-------------------- 185 Wood re 11. Wayne............... 185 Wright, David--------------------185 Wright, Lollie-------------------185 Wilson, Donna.........-..........185 Yarber, Marvia-..................185 York, Sandra---------------------185 Tidwell, Paula-------------------185 Roberts, Lisia.................. 185 Sophomores Allen, Vicki.....................186 Aleman, Angie--------------------186 Arenaz, Ortencia-----------------186 Arnold, Eddie--------------------186 Ashley, Elaine.............-.....186 Atman, Mary........—.............186 Bailey, Arthur-------------------186 Bailey, Mark..........-........--186 Baker, Susan------------------- 186 Bannister, Lavonn----------------186 Barker, Sherree------------------186 Barnes, Kenny....................186 Bass, Belinda------------------- 186 Beauchamp, Cynthia---------------186 Bell, Belinda....................186 Bell, Troy.......................186 Berger, Paul.................... 186 Bishop, Mike---------------------186 Black, D'Ann---------------------186 Blais. Gina......................186 Boatman, Tammy-------------------186 Bradford, Tammy------------------186 Briggs, Mary.................—186 Britts, Debbie-------------------186 Brown, Billy......................136 Brown, Robby......................136 Brown, Vicki......................186 Bryant, Bobby.....................186 Burch, Debbie.....................187 Cain, John........................187 Canida, Cynthia...................187 Cauly, Chandra -.........-..--187 Carr, Stephanie...................187 Carriker, Pam.................... 187 Carroll, Gary---------------------187 Carol 1, Jerry------------------- 187 Cauley, Rissa---------------------187 Chandler, Beverly................-187 Clark, Annette------------------- 187 Clark. Bill.......................187 Clark, Charlotte................. 187 Cobb, Gary........................187 Cochran, Darrell----------------- 187 Coffee, Dwayne..................--187 Collins, Barbara................. 187 Cooper, Marilyn..................-187 Cooper, Sherry....................187 Cordova, Veronica —...............187 Couch, Kelly......................187 Craven, Doug.............187, 10, 155 Cronberg, Jimmy------------------ 187 Crone, Tonya.............-........187 Culp, Vera......................--187 Cunningham, Roger.................187 Dannels, Danny................... 187 Darnes, Karen-----------------—188 Daves, Peggy......................188 Davis, Cherie............188, 23, 156 Davis. Cindy-188, 147, 149, 155, 157 Davis, Larry.................... 188 Davis, Michelle------------------ 188 Demerson, Penny...................188 Dencklau, Craig............-......188 Dennis, Tandy.....................188 Dorado, Anita.......-.............188 Doits, Debbie.....................188 Draper, Shelly....................138 Dufur, Marc.......................188 Dunlap, Cassandra..........-......188 Duren, Mary...................... 188 Edmondson, Renea..................188 Edwards, Donna....................188 Edwards. Ricky...........-........18S Elder, Peggy........ Ellis. Charlie...... Ellis, Donna-------- Ellis, Steve-------- Ellis, Terri........ Endrizzi, Pat------- Escobedo, Biatriz -- Escobedo, David — Feizer, Philip ----- Fields, Teresa ..... Fisher, Rolla....... Flowers. Tim-------- Forguson, Jackie — Fox, Linda.......... Frazier. Ray........ Freeman, Stephanie Fugit, Terry-------- Gallegos, Agnes — Garcia, Mar)'....... Gillespie, Donna -- Glidcwell, Ricky -- Glidewell, Steve -- Glisson, Montie — Gonzales, Edith — Goodpasture, Eddie Goyne, Kellie------- Graham, Jay--------- Graham. Jerry------- Grant, Ginger------- Graves, Christi----- Green, Kevin........ Grimes. Leslie------ Gunn, Martha-------- Hagon, Barbara------ Hall, Wanda......... Haney, Rhonda ------ Harris. Jill........ Harris, Joyce------- Harvey, Kathy ------ Hendrix, Robert — Hernandez, Frank-- Hicks. Kim---------- Hightower, Greg--- Hill, Daneen-------- Hilliard, Mark------ Hine, Connie-------- Hobgood, Mark------- Hodges, Melanie -- Hoffman. Martin -- ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 -188, 23, 156 ..........188 188, 155, 157 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........188 ..........189 -..........189 ..........189 ..........189 ..........189 ..........189 Hoglund, Toni...................... 189 Holt, Robin----------------------- 189 Holloway, Russell...................189 Holt, Nancy.......................--189 Holt, Teddy.........................189 Homen, Dale-------------------------189 Howard, Jeffrey---------------------189 Howard, Laura.......................189 Hubbard, Randy----------------------189 Hudson. Sid.........................189 Hunter, Holly.......................189 Hurst, Leslie-----------------------189 Hurst, Linda--------------------- --189 Irwin, Gary............-............189 Ivey, Gary--------------------------189 Jackson, Cindy----------------------189 Jackson, Mike.......................189 James, Stacy----------------------- 189 Jarrell, Jerri----------------------189 Johnson, Mike---------------------- 189 Johnson, Wanda----------------------189 Jones, Becky....................... 189 Jones, Darlene .................... 189 Jones, Donna------------------------189 Jones, Joanne................... --189 Jones, La von.......................189 Jones, Thomas.....................--189 Jordan, Lisa------------------------189 Kcese, Kenneth —................. -189 Kelton, David.......................189 Keeton, Scott.......................189 Kettler, Ginger....................-189 Kilgore, Karla----------------------189 Kirkland, Sandra....................189 Klein, Terri....................... 189 Kloos, Brian------------------------189 Kohler, William.....................189 Krobot, Vicki.......................189 Ledford, Jerry......................189 Littlejohn, Cathy.................--189 Littlejohn, George------------------189 Lemons, Dawn........................189 Lewis, Mary.........................189 Lewis, Sheila...................... 189 Ladd, Chester-----------------------189 Lane. Jimmy........................ 189 LaPrade, Becky..................... 189 LaVigne, David....................--189 Lomas, Louie.......................-189 208 Lon a, Cindy....................--189 Longsireth, Kelly------------180, 20 Lopez, Linda......................189 Loveday, Clifford...............--189 Lovett, Ray -.................... 189 Luke, Mike------------------------189 McAlister, Glenn..................189 McCorquodale, Betty...............189 McDonald, Steve-------------------190 McLaughlin, Sammy.................190 Me Murray, Lisa...................190 McCaw, Leslie ....................190 Maes, Gina.................... --190 Malone, Connie--------------------190 Manry, Debbie.....................190 Mai leek, Debbie..................190 Martin, Lisa--------------------- 190 Martinez, Liza................... 190 Martinez, Pauline.................190 Mathews. Eddie....................190 Matlock, Roy—..........-..........190 Milbach, Johnny.................. 190 Miller, Gwen----------------------190 Miller, Karla.....................190 Miller, LaDonna...................190 Miller. Phillip........190, 23. 156 Moke, Shawn---------------------- 190 Montgomery, DD--------------------190 Moody, Mary—......................190 Moore, Dale.......................190 Moore, Gary---------------------- 190 Moore, Larry----------------------190 Morton, Lucas---------------------190 Mull, Valerie---------------------190 Mundell, Bill.....................190 Myers, Jalinda ...................190 Neale. Lori.......................190 Newman, Judy........------------- 190 Nichols, Jeff.....................190 Noyes, Russell--------------------190 Oates, Earl............—..........190 Oats, Pairecia................... 190 Osborn, Kellie--------------------190 Ornelas, Joyce................... 190 Ortiz, Janie....................--190 Overbay, Boyd --------------------190 Pacheco, Leona -------------------190 Padilla, Biyanka..................190 Padilla, Cordilia.................190 Parker, Juanita---- Parrack, Kelley Pasley. Regina------ Payne, Chris-------- Pierson, Marty------ Pitts, Travis....... Poling, Linda------- Polley, Autry...... Potts, Ray.......... Presley, Bob-------- Preston, Tammy--- Price, Janet........ Prochaska, Larry--- Prosser, Dorothy --- Pulley, Londa------ Putts, Robert------ Ray, David......... Ray, Tonya ........ Lichtie, Raymond-- Reed, Ricky........ Reed, Tina---------- Reed, Susan......... Reeves, Wesley------ Richardson, Samuel Rhinehart, Kenneth Robbins, Shell!----- Robertson, Joyce--- Robertson, Lonnie-- Rogers, Wesley----- Roof, Ronnie-------- Rushing, Alan------- Russell, Ernie ----- Russell, Irena------ Russell, Vicki...... Sain, Cindy ........ Sanders, Ernie------ Sandoval, Christine Schooler, Rhonda -- Schooler, Ricky --- Schwartz, Mark --- Seago, Rodney------- Seay, Becky--------- Sender, Katy-------- Sewell, Michelle -- Silliveni, Cathy — Sharp, Leonard------ Shelly, Ireta....... Shelton, Jimmy — Shelton, Tim-------- ...............190 ...............190 ...............190 ...............190 ...............190 ...............190 ...............190 23, 147, 156, 157 ...............190 ...............190 ...............190 ...............190 ...............190 ...............190 ...............190 ...............190 ...............190 ...............190 ...............191 ...............191 ...............191 ...............191 ...............191 ..............191 ..............191 ..............191 ...............191 ..............191 ..........191, 65 ..............191 ..............191 ..............191 ..............191 ..............191 ..............191 ..............191 ..............191 ..............191 ...............191 ...............191 ...............191 ...............191 ..............192 ..............192 ..............192 ...............192 ...............192 ...............192 ...............192 Shields, Kay 192 Shiplet, David 192 Slagle, Dodie - Smith, Andy 192 Smith, Chana 192 Smith, Cindy 192 Smith, Judy 192 Snell, Mike 192 Snopak, Helen 192 Splawn, Lusti 192 Stahl, Dale 192 Story, Debbie 192 Staton, Lori 192 Stout, Cheryl 192 Stover, Sherry 192 Strawhacker, David -- 192 Strom, Pete 192 Sullivan, Vandalyn -- 192 Terry, Becky 192 Thompson, Pam 192 Timmons, Everette -- 192 Tillman, Leroy- 192 Torrez, Julie 193 Townsend, Bart 193 Troublefield, Danny - 193 Troublefield, David-- 193 Tupin, Butch --193, 155, 157 Turner. Ennis 193 Turner, Jack 193 Waddell, Belinda 193 Waddell, Wendy 193 Waits, Karren 193 Waits, Kerry 193 Walker, Collette 193 Wall, Patti 193 Wallace, Rusty 193 Ward. Sheila 193 Warren, Julie— 193 Weatherly, Rufus 193 193 Wheeler, Mike 193 Wheeler, Stan 193 White, Allen 193 Whitten, Chuck 193 Widowski, Dale 193 Wilkerson. Ricky 193 THE MERCHANTS OF WOLFLIN VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER INVITE THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY TO ENJOY SHOPPING AT WOLFLIN VILLAGE MERCHANTS ACCESSORIES SHOP MELISSA’S AMARILLO UNIFORM CENTER AMERICAN TIRE COMPANY AILEEN VIGNA DBA ANN MEYERS BARNES JEWELRY BERNINA’S SEWING STUDIO BOUTIQUE BROOME OPTICAL COMPANY - SUBURBAN CANDLE SHOP COLBERT’S - SUBURBAN CHELLSEA’S DOLCATER’S FLOWER MART GATTIS SHOE STORE HANCOCK FABRICS HASTINGS BOOKS RECORDS HOUSE OF SHADES LAMP REPAIR IRENE’S KNIT SHOP JOAL’S CAMPBELL’S MAXORDRUG LITTLE BROWN HOUSE NIZZI MUSIC SHOPPE ROYAL COIN STAMP STORE SAFEWAY T. G. Y. FAMILY CENTER TOTAL TELEVISION VICK AGENCY VILLAGE CAMERA VILLAGE CLEANERS VILLAGE MATERNITY VILLAGE PET SHOP WALKER TV APPLIANCE WEBB FRAME ART SUPPLY WOLFLIN VILLAGE LA TOUR OFFICE Continental Trailways 700 S. Tyler 374-5371 Stretch Sew Fabric Center 1733 Avondale 355-8179 Avondale Shopping Center Texas State Optical of Amarillo JIM'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Prescription eyewear of finest quality at reasonable cost. 805 N. Mirror - Amarillo, Texas Glasses Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Lenses Duplicated Convenient Credit Available Ophthalmic Dispensers Open Until 1 PM Saturdays Phone 376-5308 355-9711 Western Plaza GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE 214 “They've got a very effective Blitz’!” You Deserve a Break Today Three Amarillo Locations to Serve You Amarillo Blvd. at Pierce • Woflin at Western • 4 102 Teckla near 45th ©1974 McDonald's Corporation Jrecl Potti Studio- OUTDOOR PORTRAITS - COMMERCIAL - WEDDINGS PORTRAITS i FRED VICKI POTTER, PHOTOGRAPHERS CORONADO CENTER 34th GEORGIA AMARILLO, TEXAS 79109 AC 80(5 355-9581 216 if’J, VjJ . _ fc. v aj Wagner's Jewelers y 809 S. Tyler 376-5477 2717 Stanley 352-5673 $TOYS l� y ROY 21 Western Plaza Center Amarillo, Texas Phone 355-6823 WESTERN SPECIALTY ADVERTISING COMPANY IDEA DESIGNERS 372-6571 1506 S. Washington J9t is with p(c persona 'de th is with pleasure we provide UnS pa(jc f notes from your friends. WHEN LOOKING BACK THROUGH THIS ANNUAL IN THE YEARS TO COME. IF YOU'FIND YOU MUST HOLD 17 AT ARM'S LENGTH TO READ THE MESSAGE, REMEMBER . . . OPTICAL COMPANY DOWNTOWN IN THE FISK BUILDING SUBURBAN WOLFLIN VILLAGE Take Off With BEECHCRAFT Ifs - take a $10.00 take off flight and learn to fly for graduation. Trade Wind Aviation Inc. (806) 376-4509 or 376-5203 P.O.Box 2605 Amarillo, Texas 79105 Beech Sport Package Plan: $94.00 Northwest Texas Hospital School of Nursing P.O. Box no Amarillo, Texas For Quality Education - Enroll in a Quality School. The Second Baptist Church of Amarillo Bearings and Materials Handling Co., Inc. 419 N. Buchanan Power Transmission Charles A. Jones (Pastor) 108-114 Crockett Area Code 806 376-4781 Box 1556 Amarillo, Texas 79105 A Place for Young People to Grow Sunday School - 9:30 A.M. Worship - 10:50 A.M. We Back the DONS PIONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY Jct V jO ST Congratulations Seniors '77 jtburv uuO O jL rxs. UKdv, U m SA, S-cX on. «JHl ffc. Lpu N bod JijocJsj t cdx ?thao $ .y) ELECTRIC % ¥,- , :; ? SK I: P i. „ • - 7 ELECTRICALLY K 221 PONCA WHOLESALE MERCANTILE CO. • TOBACCO • CIGARS • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • CANDIES Serving TEXAS Abilene Amarillo Austin Big Spring Brownwood Del Rio El Paso Lubbock Odessa San Angelo Sherman Temple Waco Wichita Falls GENERAL OFFICES P. 0. BOX 831 AMARILLO. TEXAS 79169 • FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES • DRUG SUNDRIES Serving NEW MEXICO Alamogordo Albuquerque Carlsbad Clovis Farmington Hobbs Las Cruces Roswell Santa Fe Tucumcari Serving ARIZONA Phoenix Tucson Serving COLORADO Colorado Springs Durango Pueblo £. . J31U3D josuns . mod JE IJJXJS ■ Hutf j(jlniucr5ih3 nop Hulf |(jlnincrsiti3 hop «Hut' (?lniuersiii3 hop ;■ HtUr (Aniuersitij nop 41ut | fflniuersit §hop tflniucrsitg hop ?lniuersili3 hop sixth at polk • sunset center • sixth Funeral Directors 2615 Paramount Blvd. P.O. Box 367 Amarillo, Texas 79105 Neil S. Griggs (1875-1960) J. Horace Griggs (1899-1968) William N. Griggs 806 355-6521 MARK DAVIS CARPET WAREHOUSE MARK DAVIS CARPET Exclusive Bigelow Dealer Amarillo, Texas Telephone (806) 355-9429 3242 Hobbs Telephone 355-4416 4523 Western 224 The Original Refresher Course? History. English. When man needed transportation, he invented the wheel. When man needed warmth, he discovered fire. And when man needed real refreshment, he invented the real thing. Coca-Cola. Coca-Cola Koka-Kola) Coke (Koke): trademarks which identify the same dark-colored, delicious, carbonated soft drink. It This unique tasting soft drink gives real refreshment, pleasure, fun, quenches thirst, it’s the real thing. Ihr.hfllf Math. i Man X is working in the sun where it is 97.° Man Y is working in the shade where it is 92? Both X and Y then have a bottle of Coca-Cola, (ideally served at 34°). Construct an equation: X+Y+ refreshing Coca-Cola =X+Y-thirst. Poetry. It's the real thing. In the back of your mind. What you’re hoping to find. Is the real thing. It's the real thing. That’s the way it should be. What the world wants to see. Is the real thing. It’s the real thing. Coke. Best of Luck to 1977 Graduating SENIORS May Duncan Music Co. 22 Amarillo Odessa Serving Music Education Throughout Texas and New Mexico El Paso Midland AMARILLO PACKING COMPANY INC. Packers of the Famous Longhorn Brand BEEF AND PORK PRODUCTS 1809 N.E. Third Ave. Phone 373-4391 P.O. Box 2009 Amarillo, Texas 79105 P.O. Box 5276 Amarillo, Texas 79107 ?mg)(U l 1% COktoTTb ROPHIES, ... 1715 Avondale 355-8561 c COicte Clf)(i£iance ItCJl U)lwt£poo6 W;Hlm and Georgia Center on Cm OiiflM-iwtt 7 227 Congratulations and Best Wishes Luskey's Texas' Leading Western Store 2455 1-40 West Wolflin Square Open 9p.m. 353-4341 Thursdays DSS Pharmacy 3500 NE 24th For All Your Prescription Needs Michelle Peiz and Pat Smith Compliments of Enjoy Mr. Burger ai the Following Locations: The Country Barn Steakhouse and the Marro and Pepper Families 1200 N. Grand 374-1851 Mgr. Bill Shay Mgr. Robert Leonard 2911 Western Agm. Jim Thompson 359-1361 Mgr. Scott Baily 2410 N. Grand 383-6181 Agm. Scott Bailey Mgr. Phil Morloa 3303 Bell Agm. Jim Thompson 352-6651 Mgr. Aubrey Ellington 1105 S. Georgia 374-8131 Agm. Scott Bailey Mgr. Dean Leonard 4201 Bushland 359-5221 2502 W. 45th Mgr. Doug Warren 359-1521 Agm. Jim Thompson 230 Richard Fuller displaying his blue max trophy. hudibuRq — •15th and Georgia JONES 231 Dodge HEDGECOKE MOTORS HEDGECOKE CARES DODGE - DODGE TRUCKS AND JEEP 416 WEST SIXTH AVENUE TELEPHONE 372-8191 AMARILLO, TEXAS 79101 Dodge Dodge Truchs SERVICES: Morning 8:30 A.M. 10:55 A.M. Evening 6:45 P.M. BROADCASTS 8:30 A.M. KFDA Channel 10, Amarillo KFDW Channel 12, Clovis, N.M. KFDO Channel 8, Sayre, Okla. 11:00 A.M. KPUR Radio. Amarillo FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1208 S. Tyler GUNN BROTHERS 376-4381 7th and Harrison DANIEL ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors Licensed Bonded 1105 No. Fillmore Amarillo, Texas 373-7367 233 Diamond Shamrock fijCoat (Ubu aJUL t lt Q Wu byLOJUi-', frAJUrtrt '-Pf'luAit dtrrnA io Q yicL . j£o to (L jvk Out thju Lo(L Mj6j thxroj c hj Jb cr-(rf°4.j OAx db JLceJe thju qLO AA JUfU XOU3thJL j AuAv rviMj. 'Zb vnrtA M o hzk o (tedcttoajLL, acumtA, vie vruytej ySu C ruju AjehxaucoaJu Vic VHrte -fJifX AaJHUdj Vic VrUTU- (UllcUjQfa ' vie yyuyu, meucA o f iA litCl fyLtM, ° MUurtrf ... . 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