Tulia High School - Hornet Yearbook (Tulia, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

Tulia High School Tulia, Texas Editors Anita Hair Steve McCullough 4 TABLE OF CONTENT8 These are the young years of daring feats and far-fetched dreams, which when tempered by the heat of competition and experience, are molded into attainable goals. These are the young years when the sculptor’s rude marble slowlv takes form. Th e stance of the figure reflects grace and energy in its long stride; the face, the light of knowl- edge; the eyes, a smile; the mouth, determination; the chin, stamina; and the shoulders, strength. The young years will furnish memories of adventure and romance to free the busy minds of America’s lawyers, doc- tors, educators, soldiers, statesmen, clergymen, chairmen of the board, homemakers, mechanics, farmers and carpenters. These are the young years. So to the citizens of the young years—the Seniors—we dedicate the 1967 Hornet. HORNETS 9 STUDENT LIFE Mike McCullough Cheryl Stark 11 From Rock To Bach . . . T.H.S. Students Talentec Music added much to the life of students and faculty of T.H.S. By continuous practice, the choir was able to deliver an excellent program to their audience. The band also put in many hours of hard practice. Their performances ranged from half time shows at the football games and concerts for the public to many different con- tests. One of the different and varied musical groups of Tulia was the “Blazers”. They performed at dances and school assemblies. Mascot, Cheerleaders, Team Make Homecoming Dream The Hornet mascot, Shana Souter, did her part in making Tulia’s Homecoming a success. 13 Queen's Court Reigns Over Game Included in the Homecoming Queen’s court are (front row) Nancy Bonds, Debra Robinson, Terry Carlile, and seated on the throne Queen Charlotte Wells. Standing are their escorts, Bubba Raby, Leland Costley, Kelly Ewen, and Steve McCullough. Thespians Present You The Jury The defendants tensely await the verdict of the jury in the Thespian play “You the Jury”. Debra Robinson, defense attorney in the play, questions the housekeeper, Betty Pryor, while Judge Larry De- Bois listens. Clay Freeman, the district attorney in “You the Jury”, rests his case. Bill Dawson Heads Student Body Bill Dawson was elected by the student body his junior year to serve as Student Council president his senior year. Bill has performed his job well, presiding over all the various meetings. Jackie Keim was also elected by the student body as Student Council secretary. Johnny Goodwin was elected by the members as Student Council vice president. Several members of the Student Council hold honorary membership. To qualify as a honorary member, you must attend the state convention or perform some outstand- ing service to the school. Jimmy Hutson and Jerry Evans were elected as honorary members for their service of raising and lowering the flag each school day. Bill Dawson, Johnny Goodwin, Debra Robin- son, Jackie Keim, Nancy Bonds and Steve McCullough have attended the state con- vention. Cris Tambucho, foreign exchange student, was also an honorary member. 16 Cris Adds Color Cris Tambucho was the foreign ex- change student for Tulia High School. Miss Tambucho was from the South Amer- ican country of Uruguay. It did not take long for her to get in the routine of the American students. She started immedi- ately to study her lessons in English. Whether in the lunchroom or just talking to her fellow students, she was well liked. Tulia High School will be a much sadder place in “67-68” without her friendly smile and colorful accent. Before returning home, Cris will tour the country. Throughout the year Miss Tambucho addressed many clubs and organizations. f 17 Freshmen Get In The Groove Tulia High School was faced with 1962 naive, frightened, but happy freshmen at the beginning of the “66- 67” school year. The first week of school proved to be a challenging one for them, but they quickly caught on to the new routine of high school life. The freshmen were introduced into high school the first week with carry- ing books, carrying trays, and count- less other things. The initiation was completed with initiation parties at the home of Charlotte Wells and on “dip.” 18 Miss Flame Court Reigns Over Homecoming Bonfire Freshman Rita Stark Sophomore Sue Ella Edwards Junior Janis Jones Senior Shirley Tuttle reigned as the 1966-1967 Miss Flame inatcd one candidate; the queen was then chosen in an all-school Queen. Her court (standing) Sophomore Sue Ella Edwards, election. Junior Janis Jones, and Freshman Rita Stark. Each class nom- 19 Drama Department Presents 'The Woodshed” The one-act play cast pauses while War- ren Williams enacts a death scene. Marc portrayed by Gary Don Smith and Brenda portrayed by Judy Bales in the drama depart- ment’s one-act play, “The Woodshed ’ rehearsed the opening act of the play. Giles, by Warren Williams, enters the woodshed door from his world of order and military form. 21 The Student Council Handles T.H.S. Activities Student Council is the governing body of Tulia High School. At the beginning of the year the homerooms elected one person who was capable and dependable to serve their room as a Student Council representative, and one alternate Council member. Student Council is considered to be one of the most important student organizations we had. Student Council over the years has assumed responsibili- ties for carrying out many of the so called extra curricular activities of the school. Some of these activities were care of the trophy case, raised and lowered the flag each school day, held all-school elections, planned assemblies, arranged for invocations at all home football games, sponsored Twirp Week and Western Day, and planned programs for various queens. The Student Council presented a new camera to the Journalism and Annual Class, and were on call to as- sist in any way with any project the principals’ office as- signed. Each year the Student Council sponsors an all-school Christmas party. The Student Council Christmas party provided much enjoyment for everyone including the sopho- mores. Kathy Barbour Nancy Bonds Van Bonds Buttons Carlisle. Donald Crocker Bill Dawson Jerry Dickens Richard Edwards 22 Jimmy Hutson Jackie Keim Teddy Latham Debbie Love Steve McCullough Janet Miller Ken Miller Debra Robinson Sharon Stout Chris Tambucho Pat Walker Sandy Wells Jackie Keim reads the minutes of the last Student Council meeting while the other members listen attentively. Sponsor, Miss Anne Shelton Office Work Is In Capable Hands Office assistants for the 66-67 school term were Mrs. Joe Mills, Debra Robinson, Jackie Keim, Kay Fulkerson and Vaughn, Mrs. Erin Sadler, Betty Pryor, Patsy Walker, Ann Janet Miller. Librarians Strive To Aid Student Body Members of the Librarians staff were (standing) Kelly Dunagan, Lonnie Tredway, Jeff Burton, David Husley, Jim Dickens, David Butler, Carolyn Ledgerwood and Annette Hefley. Seated are Connie Cosby, Princess Roberts, Lillie Morris, Roberta Patterson, Joanne Berryman and Donna Spear. Future Nurses Club Provides Experience Future Nurses Club was organized in 1964. It provides experience for girls who are interested in nursing as a career. Members of the club worked at Nichols Manor as Candy-stripers. Their projects included making many useful things for the Manor. During the year the girls were given programs on the different phases of nursing. The advantages, disadvantages and training for each phase were dis- cussed. The socials included a Thanksgiving, Christmas and Valentine Party at the Manor. Officers of the Nurses Club were Gwyn Ann Vaughn, vice president; Rebecca Gardner, presi- dent; and Delana Carlile, secretary-treasurer. The girls helped to make the Nurses Club a big suc- cess. The Nurses Club had several outstanding speakers throughout the school year. These guests added much to the program as well as new experiences for each interested girl. Nurses Club meetings always proved to be fun as well as interesting to all who attended. F.T.A. Activities Vary Tulia Chapter of Future Teachers of America is called the Mildred Hulsey Chap- ter. It is named after Mildred Hulsey who organized the chapter. It is a club for those students who are interested in teaching as a career. During the year they had many interest- ing programs on the career of teaching. In one meeting Mrs. Frances Wynne spoke on “The Influence of Teachers on Their Stu- dents”. Several members of the club at- tended the district IX convention at Canyon and state convention at San Antonio. Each year the club has a talent show to make money. The F.T.A. banquet was held in the spring. At this banquet the new officers were announced. Members who have an off period may student teach at the other schools. This aids them in gaining a knowledge of teaching. Junior, Debbie Milligan displayed her talent in the F.T.A. talent assembly by giving an imitation of one of the teachers in T.H.S. F.T.A. officers for the 66-67 school year were (back row) Eddie Sharp, coordinating committee; Tommy Persons, librarian; David Hulsey, coordinating committee; (front row) Marcia Inglis, parliamentarian; Mary Beth Harman, secretary; Bunnye Har- man, vice president; Francis Neil, president; John Richards, treasurer; agd Gretchen Wynne, historian. The Tulia meeting of the TCTA were proud to be very helpful to the members of FTA. The guest speaker for the occasion was Betty Buford state president of TCTA. 27 National Honor Society Initiated National Honor Society is an organization which recognizes the superior achievements of students in the areas of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. New members are added each year. Juniors and Seniors are first selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship. The old members then voted on 12 Juniors and 5 Seniors to be admitted to the club on the basis of character, leadership, and ser- vice. The new members were presented to the high school during an impressive candle-lighted cere- mony in the auditorium. National Honor Society had no regular meetings during the year. Each year the club collects food on one of the holidays to give to a needy family or shut-in. This is the only project the club has during the year. Food was collected at Christmas for this project. Mrs. Smith was the sponsor of the National Honor Society. Officers for National Honor Society were Lee Devin, Donna Jackson, Bill Dawson, and Susan Barbour. President Jimmy Hutson is at the back. Jimmy Hutson Donna Jackson Jackie Keim Judy Bales Kathy Barbour Susan Barbour Micheal Barrett Bill Dawson Clayton Devin Lee Devin Beverley Eddleman Jerry Evans Quinn Ford Bunnye Harman Mary Beth Harman 28 5 Seniors And 1 2 Juniors LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Neil, K. Ford, C. Wells, B. Milner, K. Barbour, L. Vela, S. McCullough, G. Wynne, L. Love, N. Villar- real, G. Vaughn, D. Moore, E. Toles, J. Bales, L. Thornton and M. Harman. Linda Love Steve McCullough Ann Mills Boyd Milner Francis Neil Linda Thornton Eddie Toles Gwyn Ann Vaughn Lesbia Vela Charlotte Wells Gretchen Wynne Sponsor Mrs. Kathleen Smith 29 Ability Keynotes VIC The local chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was organized in the fall of 1953. The Tulia Chapter of Vocational Industrial Club is a member of the state chapter and also the newly organized National Chapter formed in 1965 known as VICA. The members of the club for their yearly project built a house on the 800 block of North Gaines. Each class spent three hours each day working on the house. Each year the club elects one girl from the student body to serve as its Sweetheart. Barbara Schewde, a junior, was chosen as the l66-6 ” VICA Club Sweet- heart. Patton, the sponsor, and the members have worked hard during the year. Barbara Schwede was chosen as VIC Sweetheart for the 66-67 school year. VIC boys are (standing) Lonnie Bradley, Leroy Oliver, Jimmy Fisher, Dale McBride, Rodney Harris, Eddie Lacy, (seated) Dale Anderson, Ricky Ingram, James Shannon, Robert Lee, and Kenneth Covington. The boys worked many long hours on their club project, the house in the background. Members of the V.I.C. (standing from left to right) are Robert Lee, Leroy Oliver, Dale Mc- Bride, Kenneth Covington and Eddie Lacy. VIC Offers Experience To Students Other members arc Micheal Barrett, Pat Green, Manuel Sepeda, Joe Garcia, Dale McBride, Carl Ross, Joe Sepeda, Johnny Mireles and Jackie Gunnels. 31 Vespa Honors Female Roundballers Vespa, an organization for girls who have lettered on the varsity basketball team, was formed in 1946. Girls must first letter on the varsity basketball team before they are eligible for Vespa. Then they are selected on the basis of vitality, effort, sportsmanship, person- ality, and ability. New members are initiated each year. The Vespa members sold football programs at each home football game to make money. Bud Roberts, “B” team and varsity girls basketball coach, was the sponsor of the club. The girls of Vespa came home with the State Championship trophy in 1966. Long hours of practice and determination paid off for these Vespa members. Susan Barbour attempted a long shot while Nancy Bonds, Shirley Tuttle, and Cheryl Johnson stood by for the rebound. 32 New Vespa Initiates for the 66 67 school year are (top row) Judy Sanders, Myra Miller, Roberta Patterson, and Donna Spear. Bottom row are Lillie Morris, Barbara Hood, Sheri Love, and Ka Hughes. Senior Myra Miller jumps high to block Senior Cheryl Johnson’s shot. Senior Freida Rousseau and Karen Thomas work- ed hard during practice while Coach Bud Roberts refereed. 33 Pep Club Boosts Hornet Spirit Pep Club is an organization of girls to help promote spirit in all sports organizations at T.H.S. During football and basketball season its activities included various projects to help boost the boys and girls on to victory. Each week the members painted signs for the halls, auditorium or gym for pep rallies, and even sometimes for the stores in town. Locker signs were made for the members of the various teams. Homecoming week was a busy week for the members of Pep Club. Besides painting hall signs and locker signs they did many other things that helped to really build up the spirit during Homecoming week. The members worked many long hours to have the Homecoming and Miss Flame float ready on time, and during the week they sponsored hall class competition. Victory cupcakes and lemonade was taken to the boys during the week. To make money the club sold pennants and decals. They also sponsored the election of the “Athletic King”. David Nall was elected Athletic King by a penny vote. These girls worked hard all year long to boost school spirit in the halls of T.H.S. Pep Club officers. President Debra Robinson, Vice president Shirley Tuttle, and Secretary-Treasurer Char- lotte Wells, discussed the plans for Miss Flame. Car decorations helped to improve “Hornet Spirit” during the Homecoming Week. David Nall was elected by the student body as Athletic King. These Senior girls worked hard to finish the Miss Flame and Homecoming float on time. Debra Robinson, Kathy Baldwin, Patsy Walker and Sharon Stout spent many hours after school to paint and hang spirit signs in the halls of T.H.S. 35 French Club Aquaints Students With Foreign Culture The purpose of the French Club is to create international understanding among peoples. It acquaints the students with the language, cul- tures and habits of the French-speaking people. It furthers the students’ knowledge of the language which enables them to speak, under- stand and be understood. Any student who has had a year of French or who is taking French may join. Mrs. Evelyn Pfiel was the sponsor of the club for the 66-67 school year. Each year the club has a semi- formal spring banquet in the home of a mem- ber. Members of the club looked forward to the banquet. Jo Hickman and Ginger Reeves seem to be enjoying the new French book. 36 Marsha Hickman and fcMarsha Hiett-ecem to be confused about the tongue twisting French words. Brenda Standridge sometimes finds the French language hard to interpret. Officers for French Club are Kathy Barbour, vice president; Clay Freeman, president; Kay Fulkerson, secretary; and Janet Miller, treasurer. Club Encourages Interest In Science Science Club promotes and encourages an interest in science in the school and community. Tulia High School Science Club was founded in 1959. It was founded as a discussion group for those students who are interested in science. During the year the club’s programs varied from a discussion by the members to a formal talk given by some member of the scientific working world. Members who were interested entered an exhibit in the Science Fair. Several field trips were also planned for the members on the weekends. Blake Hefley was the sponsor of the Science Club. Sponsor Blake Hefley, takes out time to explain a demonstration to Lee Devin. Officers of Science Club are Lee Devin, president; Jon Vars, vice president; and Linda Thornton, secretary-treasurer. Janet Miller and Jackie Keim enjoy planning their daily lab. 38 V.O.E. Secures Vocations Vocational Occupational Education had its beginning under the Vocational Act of 1963, but the state plans were not approved by the U.S. Office of Education until 1965. The projects of the club varied during the year. At Christmas members collected and sent cards to the soldiers in Vietnam. Another one of their projects was to give an “Employer-Employe Banquet.” To make money the club sold candy, operated a concession stand at the freshmen and “B” team games, offered a typing service, had bake sales and had a pop bottle raid. During the year the VOE sent four representatives as well as their sponsor, Mrs. Edna Cox, to the State Youth Leadership Conference. The representatives en- tered several of the events such as business speaking, job interview, production typing and business record keeping. (Top photo) Lequita Lowe posed for a moment before she continued her work. (Bottom photo) Working in the Courthouse chal- lenged Sharon Wilfong and Toza Jones. « iU - , 2 Pauline Mays enjoyed her work at Ramsey’s furniture store. Sue Barbee, Rebecca Gardner, and Patsy Walker worked with new time-saving machines. 39 FHA Expands To New Horizons Future Homemakers is an organization for girls who have had at least one year of Homemaking and are interested in homemaking. It helps girls to learn the basic skills of cooking and sewing and teaches them the importance of home and family management. A course in First Aid is also included each year. The club had many interesting programs and activities during the year. The highlight of the year was the Sweetheart Banquet. They also had a “Ma, Pa, and I” salad supper, Christmas party at Nichols Manor, and a tea for the teachers during the year. Some of their club projects were; They sold candy, sent gifts to a mental hospital, saluted the Senior Citizens, and collected stamps for Tulfrim. Girls in the club work on three degrees, Junior, Chapter, and State, during their years in Future Homemakers. Gwynn Ann Vaughn and Donna Jackson received their State Degree which is the highest degree. Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Edwards were the sponsors. Homemaking III girls seem to be en- joying the food prepared by themselves after one of their weekly labs. Patients at Nichols Manor admire their candles as Donna Jackson, Deltah Rob- erts and Debbie Love watch. Jan Wilkerson and Princess Roberts present a candle to a patient at Nichols’ Manor during the Christmas Party. 40 Big Sister Chapter Officers Set Pace Officers for the Big Sister Chapter are (standing): Nancy Bozeman, sergeant at arms; Cindy Crawford, sergeant at arms; Sharon Stout, song leader; Karen Pogue, pianist; Shirley Tuttle, 2nd vice president; Linda Love, vice president; Mrs. Barbara Edwards, sponsor; (seated): Becky Teel, parliamentarian; Gwyn Vaugn, treasurer; Jan Wilkerson, secretary; Donna Jackson, president; Clydene Rice, 3rd vice president; Princess Roberts, 4th vice president. For Little Sister Chapter Officers Officers for the Little Sister Chapter are (standing): Rose Marie Elkins, sergeant of arms; Kay Lee, song leader; Jo Hickman, parliamentarian; Vicky Powell, treasurer, Mrs. Bulah Barnett, sponsor; (seated): Melanie Butler, secretary; Kathy Chandler, 2nd vice president; Debby Hill, vice president; Deltah Roberts, president; Debbie Love, 3rd vice president and Marsha Sharp, 4th vice president. 41 Thespian Society Advances Dramatic Arts Aim of the National Thespian Society is the advance- ment of the dramatic arts in high school. In keeping with this aim, the Thespians worked hard to help pro- duce the Thespian play and the Junior-Senior play. Thespians not cast as actors worked as stage managers, on set construction, lighting, sound effects, publicity, properties, and curtains. In January the Thespians presented their play, “You the Jury.” This was the only money-making project they had. New members were nominated after the Thespian and Junior-Senior plays. The nominees pledged for about six weeks and then were initiated. At the end of the year a banquet was held and three small trophies were given. One for the Best Actor and one for the Best Actress. One was also given for the Most Valuable Thespian. Mr. Don Williams was the sponsor of the club. Debra Robinson and John Ewen, Thespian members, take time to sign Ginger Reeves and Nita Hair’s pledge books. Officers of the Thespian Society for the 66-67 school year were Donald Crocker, vice president; Judy Bales, secretary; Debra Robinson, treas- urer scribe; Don Will- iams, sponsor. 42 Debra Robinson, Linda Thornton, and Brenda Standrige are pictured together during one of their practice rehearsals before the opening night of the play. The Thespian play, “You the Jury”, could never have been a success without the help of Judy Bales, John Ewen, or Ginger Reeves. Cathy Raper, Clay Freeman, and Larry DuBois worked hard through all rehearsals to make the Thespian play one that everyone would remem- ber. Clay Freeman, Larry DuBois, and Gary Don Smith are shown to be displaying their talent in the Thespian play “You the Jury”. FFA Starts Year With Party Future Farmers of America is a club for boys who are interested in farming. FFA started the year off with a swimming party for the members in August. Other so- cials are the FFA annual banquet in May, district con- vention in November, area convention in May, state convention in July and national convention in October. Money was made for the club by selling fruit, selling calendar advertisements and operating coke and candy machines. The senior chapter conducting group gave a program, demonstrating parliamentary procedure. Howard Pollard and Bill Hawkins are the sponsors of the club. Third year members of FFA are H. Lee M. Jones, L. Oliver, J. Garner, L. Chapman, (front row) B. Sharp, D. Cook, D. Ward, Boyd, M. Fulbright, R. Ingram, R. Harris, (middle row) G. D. Gaylor, J. AJtman, S. Powell, N. Nelson, T. Evans and M. Foster, R. Edwards, R. Pendleton, C. Sturgess, J. Shannon, B. Brooks. Second year members of FFA. are (back row) J. Johnson, D. Boston, D. Love, (front row) D. Kinser, H. Payne, S. Harrison, Scott, R. Cox, R. Eggemeyer, M. Devin, A. Boyette, D. Morris, J. Stephenson, B. Kleman, S. Barbour, B. Carlisle, R. Flowers, T. Turner, K. Ewen, D. Malone, (middle row) P. Johnston, J. J. D. Morris and M. Degge. Woods, K. Nevins, T. Hall, L. Kesler, R. Inman, B. Green, F. First year members are (back row) P. Hall, E. Mills, L. Craw- Milam, L. Wells, D. Tucker, D. Leavitt, (front row) K. Rice, E. ford, D. O’Daniel, P. Sharp, M. Hewlett, V. Bonds, D. Love, J. Barrett, J. Finck, W. Meador, L. Singer, D. Nevins, J. Yandell, Kiker, J. Harmon, G. McClanahan, (middle row) M. Cosby, B. D. Basham, A. Dutton and J. Keim. Finck, D. Gardner, R. Clark, W. Williams, E. Mason, J. K. 44 Officers of the Future Farmers of America are (top): Jack Altman, Neal Nelson, Jon Vars, Victor Eggemeyer, (bottom): Bryce Fink, Sweetheart Janie Evans, and Clem Bozeman. Members of the Future Farmers of America elected Janie Evans their 66-67 Sweetheart. F.F.A. boys, Tommy Evans and Mike Brooks, take a coke break as Gary Elliff continues to work. 45 Journalism Class Works For Good Hornet Page Students of the Journalism class had the respons- ibilities of editing the Hornet page on time each week. In this class they were taught the various phases of constructing a newspaper. They learned the fundamentals of headlines, style of writing, his- tory of journalism and law of the press. During the year they studied the journalistic careers. The ex- perience and knowledge they gained in the class helped prepare them for future journalistic work. Different members each week were responsible for gathering news for such columns as the sports columns, editorials, news stories, features and human interest stories. They also had an exchange column for printing stories of interest from other papers. Winston Odom and the editors, Danny Cook and Myra Miller, worked hard to make the paper a suc- cess. Danny Cook, editor, and Myra Miller, assistant editor, were responsible for getting out the Hornet page. Reporters Johnny Stringer, Cindy Crawford and Oran Watson, Terry Carlile, copy editor and Pam Dutton, feature editor took time out for a laugh before starting on another Hornet page. Ka Hughes, Larry Berry and Marcia Inglis were three reporters for the Hornet page. Sports editors Keith Watson and Sheri Love were Freida Rousseau and Clarence Powell had 50 minutes responsible for sports stores for the newspaper each (Jay t0 work as reporters for the school paper, and the column Weakly Dribbler. Johnny Goodwin worked as a reporter for the Hornet page. 47 Annual Means Deadlines “Deadlines, deadlines!” The Hornet staff heard these words many times during the “66-67” school year. In addition to putting out the 1967 edition of the annual, they sold advertising to help finance the publication, they sold annuals, set up pictures, laid out pages, and made signs to promote the sale of annuals. Under the leadership of Winston Odom, their sponsor, and Anita Hair and Steve McCullough, the editors, the Hornet staff worked many long and hard hours to put the annual out on time. Linda Shepherd and John Ewen along with Cindy Crawford and Danny Cook of the paper staff attended the Texas High School Press Conference held December 1-3 at Texas Woman’s University in Denton. The students studied about the basic fundamentals of annual and journalism. Seventeen staff members attended workshops in Odessa, Lub- bock and Amarillo. The workshops helped the students in put- ting the annual out. Winston Odom was advisor and sponsor of publi- cations at T.H.S. Mickie George, Kay Nall, Carol Powell and Patsy Walk- er were the class editors for the yearbook. Don Gaylor and Danny Cook were editors of sports while Mary Lee Sanders and Lynn Childers chronicled the organizational year. Mike McCullough and Cheryl Stark edited stu- dent life in the “67” Hornet. Ginger Reeves, John Ewen and Sharon Rice took pictures to complete the advertisements in their section of the yearbook. Steve McCullough and Anita Hair (background) were co-editors of the Hornet. Linda Shepherd was copy edi- tor and Debra Robinson (foreground) was associate editor. tf 'f Clayton Devin moved up to president of the Key Club after Bill Dawson took district office. Larry Berry Leland Costley Bill Dawson Clayton Devin Lee Devin Victor Eggemeyer Jerry Evans John Ewen Quinn Ford Ricky Howard Bubba Raby Pat Walker Key Club Pledges Community Qervice Key Club strives to accomplish the inter- national theme of Service to God, country, and the individual. It is an honorary club for boys of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. The local chapter was re- stricted to 26 members. These members were selected by the old members from the lead- ers of the upper three classes. The members had an initiation banquet in the Spring. The club was composed of twelve Seniors, nine Juniors and five Sophomores. Key Club sold an American flag service to the merchants of Tulia. The club won first place in the Booster Club window contest. Bill Dawson was elected Lieutenant Governor of Division VII. Each year the club elects a Sweetheart. Debra Robinson was the “66-67” Key Club Sweetheart. Lynn Childers Don Crocker Mike Galyen Don Gaylor Teddy Latham Steve McCullough Neal Nelson Steve Powell Buttons Carlisle Mac Devin Mike Henthorn Debra Robinson was elected 1966-67 Key Cluj) sweetheart. Officers of the Key Cljib were Lee Devin, treas- urer; Leland Costley, vice president; Clayton Devin, president; Teddy Latham, secretary; and Bill Dawson, district lieutenant district governor. T Club Promotes Sportsmanship Coach Richard Souter Gary Anderson “T” Club is an organization of high school boys who have lettered in a varsity sport at THS. The “T” Club was organized to promote good will and sportsmanship among athletes. Oran Watson, Sunny Arnold, Leland Costly, Buhba Raby, Danny Cook and David Nall headed the “T” Club as the “66-67” officers. Coach Richard Souter was the sponsor of the “T” Club. After football season and after basketball and track, the boys who had lettered were initiated into the club. Jerry Bullock Richard Combest Dan Cook Leland Costley Val Cox Bill Dawson Clayton Devin Lee Devin Quinn Ford Johnny Goodwin Paul Irlbeck Lynn Jones David Nall Bubha Raby Gary Smoot 52 Pat Walker Keith Watson Oran Watson Lynn Childers Don CrQpker Mike Gaylen Don Gaylor Charles Holland Kicky Landers Mike McCullough Steve McCullough Tommy Sheperd Eddie Toles Alvin Boyette Mike Henthom Walter Oler Perry Russel Bruce Whisenhunt Terry Amburn Officers of “T” Club were Oran Watson, parliamentar- ian; James Arnold, treasurer; Leland Costley, secretary; Buhba Raby, president; Dan Cook, vice president; and David Nall, sergeant at arms. Librarians Assist Mrs. Scott Librarians Club was formed in Tulia High School in 1949. Since that time the club has actively par- ticipated in both district and state associations. During the 1966 con- vention, Tulia was chosen as the 1967 District 1 TALA Convention meeting place. Princess Roberts was elected by the 1966 Convention to serve as the vice president of District I TALA Convention in 1967. Library Club members serve as Library assistants during their off periods during the day. They help students and teachers find the books they are looking for and check in and out. Members learn to use the Library to their best ad- vantage and different books and their authors are discussed during the year. Lou Gay Malone, Dawn Sanderson, Dorinda Burton, Kathy Autry, Dcltah Roberts, Marsha Sharp, Deanna Rue, Clyde Rice, Susan Blount, Jo Carter, Keith Wat- son, and Randy Foutch were all members of the Li- brarians Club. Other members of the Librarians Club were Sharon Stout, Jan Wilker- son, Frances Neil, Cheryl Stark, Jeff Burton, Eddie Sharp, Kenneth Bean, Jim Dickens, Paul Irlbcck, David Blount, Richard Combest and David Hulsey. Officers of Librarians Club were David Butler, parliamentarian; Karen Pogue, social chairman; Princess Roberts, vice president; Marcia Inglis, treasurer; Con- nie Cosby, president; Becky Teel, sec- retary; Ann Mills, historian and Mrs. Scott, sponsor. Library assistants proved to be very helpful to Mrs. Scott throughout the year. Kelly Dunagan, Donna Gerdes, Char- lotte Grantham, Carolyn Ledgerwood, Margie Arnold, Dian Culwell, Sandy Carter, Gary Weaks Club Studies Spanish Culture Spanish Club welcomed any THS stu- dent having some knowledge of the Span- ish language and showing a genuine in- terest in the Spanish culture, which the club strives to teach and keep alive. Spon- sored by William Neeley, the club sought to promote good will and better under- standing with our Spanish speaking neigh- bors. Spanish Club had many interesting programs during the school year. Anyone taking Spanish or who has taken the course is eligible for member- ship. Tulia High School Spanish Club was formed in the fall of 1959. Bill Neeley sponsored the Spanish Club in its many activities through- out the year. Officers of Spanish Club were Ann Mills, treasurer; Beverly Eddleman, president; David Blount, vice presi- dent; Jimmy Hutson, secretary; Bill Neeley, sponsor. 56 Tamale venders, Pedro (Bill Cruce) and Taco (Randy Foutch) received the disquieting news from Una Mujer (played by Ofelia Torres) that “Esos tamales me parecen mal. No tienen bastan- te chile.” Jimmy Hutson, Jaime el Juvenil in the play, ignored the endearing advances of Conchita (Gloria Rodriguez). It seems that he preferred reading to other diversions. Police Commissioner, Eldon McClurg, “jNo me, llames, Jefe!”; while Bill Cruce as Hot Tamale and his sidekick Taco, played by Randy Foutch, looked on. Ofelia Torres played the role of the commissioner’s secretary. Spanish Students Write, Produce Play 57 Quill and Scroll Honors Journalists Winston Odom, head of the journalism depart- ment, was also the sponsor of Quill and Scroll. Cindy Crawford Pam Dutton John Ewen Mike McCullough Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary So- ciety of High School Journalists, was founded April 10, 1926. The sponsors and members of this club believe that individual achievements in journalism and creative writing should be encouraged and re- warded. Members of Quill and Scroll are chosen from the upper third of the Junior and Senior class. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to instill in stu- dents the ideal of scholarship; to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by de- veloping better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics; to promote exact and dispas- sionate thinking, clear and forceful writing. The old members initiated nine new members into Quill and Scroll. Winston Odom, a new teacher at Tulia High School, was the sponsor of the club. Danny Cook Anita Hair Debra Robinson Terry Carlile Steve McCullough Kay Nall Linda Shepherd Patsy Walker Dan Cook, Don Gaylor, and Cheryl Stark seemed to enjoy working on the yearbook. Journalists Plan Annual Supplement Officers for Quill and Scroll were Debra Robinson, president; Dan Cook, vice president; and Anita Hair, secretary. 59 DECA Prepares for Business World Mickey White, president; Darrell Pearson, vice president; Bobbie Box, secretary; Mrs. Kay Graves, sponsor; and Evelyn Arnold, treasurer; attended the DECA District Contest at Odessa, Texas. The D.E. Club presented a skit in assembly at the first of the year. Taking part were (at table) Robert Glasscock, Darrell Pearson, Robert Cannon, John Ed Rowlett, (standing) Mrs. Kay Graves, Mickey White, Armando Botello, Carolyn Ledgerwood, Florence Green, Yvonne Smith, Elvelyn Arnold, (on tractor) Terry Hutson and (kneeling) Bobbie Box. Distribution Education Club of America is an organization which at- tracts young people to the careers in marketing and distribution. The pur- pose of the club is to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. The goals are to develop a respect for education in marketing and distribution which will contribute to vocational com- petence, and to promote understanding and appreciation for the responsibili- ties of citizenship in a free, competitive enterprise system. DECA gives business-minded stu- dents a chance for more practice on many business essentials. The DECA classes study topics which deal with the distribution of goods and services. Choir Club Has Active Year FIRST ROW: Mr. Willett, R. Jordon, B. Pryor, C. Martin, S. Elkin?, P. Berryman, J. Honea, J. Berryman, B. Hicks, S. Mc- Cowin, and L. Wells. SECOND ROW: K. Ewen, J. Harmon, J. Kiker, M. Delgato, K. Thomas, C. Lee, C. Mickey, V. Jennings, K. Whitehead, and A. Steele THIRD ROW: G. McClanahan, F. Boston, S. Fox, K. Lee, T. Carlile, S. Degge, M. George, L. Rossi, D. Milligan, B. Harman, P. Dutton, D. Carlile, B. Willis, J. Roberts. FOURTH ROW: N. Willis, P. White, J. Burnette, D. George, J. Rowlett, M. Gleason, V. Bonds, D. Crocker, 0. Wat- son, D. Love, J. Boyd, L. Sims, D. Morris, 0. Moffett, P. Sharp, G. Eliff, P. Hall, and S. Ebling. Choir Club is a club made up of the members of the choir and the non-credit choir. During the year it had many activities. In October they had a Portales Music Assembly. A Trio and Christmas as- sembly was given for the student body and teachers in December. The choir traveled to Amarillo to give the shop- pers of Sunset Center a Christmas program. A Hootenan- ny, contest and a spring assembly was their program sched- ule for the spring. Their social activities included a Sadie Hawkins Day and Christmas party. Their money making projects included selling candy, pens and soap, besides the money they got from several of their programs. The girls’ trio went to Mineral Wells to sing for the State Farmers Union banquet and in 1966 sang at a banquet for Congressman Walter Rogers. The girls’ trio is made up of Pam Dutton, Terry Carlile and Bunnye Harman. Several other trios were formed during the school year. Mr. Willet was the sponsor of the club and was choir teacher. Choir Sponsors Other Groups Connie Lee, Shelia Fox, and Kathy Breitling are preparing to be another outstanding trio in T.H.S. The Girl’s Trio, Pam Dutton, Bunnye Harmon and Terry Carlile, accompanied by John Ewen entertained the shoppers at the Sunset Center Mall in Amarillo. The Choir does another fine job at Sun- set Center Mall in Amarillo. Randy Jordon, Odell Moffet, Don Morris and Don Crocker made up the choir quartet. for Kelly Ewen was chosen the All-Region Choir. The Choir sang at the Sunset Center Mall in Amarillo during Christmas. Choir Has Successful Year Pam Dutton and Don Crocker were elected ’67 Choir Favorites The Chanes, Terry Carlile, Pam Dutton, and Bunnye Harman, accompanied by John Ewen, represented Tulia High School all over the state of Texas. Officers of Choir Club were (seated) Terry Carlile, Council; Ceorge, historian; Pam Dutton, secretary; Donald Crocker, Bunnye Harman, president; Betty Pryor, historian; (standing) vice president; Jim Kiker, council; Jimmy Harman, librarian Don Morris, Council; Dallana Carlile, robe monitor; Mickie and Larry Wells, reporter. 64 Band Practices, Students and faculty of T.H.S. are proud of the Tulia High School Band. Not only has it brought fame and honor to the school, it has also provided much enjoyment. During the year the band put on a concert and performed at the football games. Where ever the band traveled, honors were sure to accompany them home. This year the band received a first division rating at the U.I.L. Marching Contest in Canyon, were asked to march at the Tri-State Parade in Amarillo, and many more honors are sure to come. The band traveled to Six Flags over Texas Contest in Dallas rather than Enid this year. Money was made for the trip by the members selling fruit cakes at Christmas and their parents operating the con- cession stands at the football games. The members have practiced many long hours under the leadership of Clyde Wilson. This is Wil- son’s first year at Tulia. Performs Clyde Wilson, a graduate of West Texas State University, came from Hereford to take over the job of director of the Hornet Band. Mr. Wilson’s band performs in con- cert on the program in assembly. 65 (Standing) G. Reeves, B. Hood, S. Stout, D. Cooper, J. Lavendar, T. Pearsons, J. Kirkpatrick, J. Keim, S. Barbour, R. Ellerd, R. Flowers, R. Foutch, and T. Ambum (fourth row) J. Keim, C. Freeman, S. Edwards, K. Nivens, S. Blount, R. Sharp, M. Cosby, J. Tyler, J. Carter, W. Meader, F. Evans J. Carlton, J. Evans, J. Richards, K. Miller, C. E. Stanaland. (third row) R. Stark, L. Payne, J. Archer, S. DuBois, L. Hutson, R. Ford, B. Finck, rv. Chandler, A. Foster, K. Anderson, K. Autry, B. Teel, C. Craw- ford, G. Wynn, (second row) C. Wells, K. Baldwin, S. Rice, 0. Moffett, S. Hair, B. Clark, M. Butler, M. Pohlmier, C. Ward, J. Minchew K. Pogue, (front row) D. Burton, D. Milligan, F. Neil, K. Barbour, J. Wilkerson, C. Freeman, S. Barbour. The stage band was a new phase in T.H.S. this year and proved to be very good. Its musical interludes at basket- ball games added greatly to the spirit. 66 (Standing) J. Dickens, M. Degge, K. Watson, J. Miller, and K. Fulkerson, (fourth row) J. Hudson, B. Milner, D. Butler, P. Sharp, M. Miller, S. Raymond, L. Watson, F. Bogges, L. Singer, J. Raymond, B. Singer, J. Finch, W. Williams and E. Sharp, (third row) L. Thornton, S. Degge, 0. Rossi, R. Elkins, K. Bean, B. Whisenhunt, P. Williams, M. Martin, L. Love, C. Rice, L. Minchew, J. Jones and B. Standridge. (second row) J. Bales, P. Walker, M. Harman, D. Sanderson, D. Robinson, L. Sprawls, N. Bozeman, L. Logsdon, D. Cox, A. Simon, S. Wells, R. North- cutt. (front row) D. Hulsey, M. Nichols, C. Johnson, D. Tucker, C. Stark, and L. Malone. Hornet Band Sells School, Community The 1966-1967 twirlers were Cheryl Johnson, Jan Wilkerson, head twirler Kathy Barbour, LeAnne Minchew, and Janis Jones. 67 The Hornet band spent many long hours of practice in preparation for its half-time per formances at the football games. Mary Beth Harman, Gretchen Wynne, and Becky Teel waited, for their turn for regional tryouts. 68 Freeman, Crawford Lead Band Drum majors Clay Freeman and Cindy Craw- ford led the hand during the Tri-State Fair Parade held in Amarillo during September. Ginger Reeves spent four years checking roll, answering the phone, and collecting money for the band as Mr. Wilson’s secre- tary. Barbara Schwcde, Cindy Crawford, Mr. Wilson, and Clay Freeman prepared to leave for the Tri-State Parade in Ama- rillo. 69 These band members finally find time for relaxa- tion after winning chairs in the All-Region band. C. E. Stanaland relaxes before he continues to take in more activities of the Tri-State Fair in Amarillo. Members Make All-Region 70 “A boy is the only thing God can use to make a man” Anonymous SPORTS Dan Cook Don Oaylor 71 Souter Heads 6-Member Staff Foy Craves Coach Foy Graves rolls across the field as an official during a “B” team game. Head Basketball Coach Don Nentwig “B” Team Coach Jim Cunningham Freshmen Coach Girls Basketball Dick Hughett Coach “Bud” Roberts 72 Danny Cook and Bubba Raby Cook, Raby Lead Hornets Seniors David “Bubba” Raby and Danny Cook were chosen by the 1966 Hornet football team as co-captains. Raby, guard and three-year letterman, was injured three games into the season and was un- able to play the rest of the year. Cook, also a three year letterman, amassed a number of athletic honors his four year’s in high school, among them all-district honorable mention and second team All-South Plains. Cook’s senior year on the Hornet squad found him gaining a total of 653 yards rushing and making a total of 50 points. According to one coach and a number of fel- low players, Cook and Raby were highly suc- cessful leaders of the 1966 Hornets—more than once being instrumental in getting the team back on its moral feet after disgusting defeats. Danny Cook, number 44, co-captain, senior back, Honorable Bubba Raby, number 64, co-captain, senior guard. Mention All-District, All-South Plains, 2nd Team. 73 10 Keith Watson 11 Tommy Shepherd Senior Back Junior Back 22 Bill Dawson Senior Back 25 Perry Russel Sophomore Back 15 Ricky Landers Junior Back Honorable Mention All-District 20 Mike Gaylen Junior Back Sept. 9 Vernon 26 Tulia 6 16 Floydada 0 Tulia 14 23 Plainview 24 Tulia 14 30 Littlefield 14 Tulia 15 Oct. 7 Quanah 14 Tulia 7 14 OPEN 21 Perry ton 6 Tulia 22 28 Muleshoe 0 Tulia 28 Nov. 4 Dumas 49 Tulia 21 11 Hereford 14 Tulia 0 18 Canyon 7 Tulia 29 Ricky Howard (40) makes the tackle. Neal Nelson (66) and Larry Berry (82) are coming up. 30 Roger Edwards 33 Donald Crocker Junior Back Junior Back Honorable Mention All-District Vernon Drops Tulia, 26-6 In the first game of the season the inexperienced Hornets faced a well-developed and veteran team from Vernon. Although the score was onesided, the Hornets played one of their best games. Danny Cook, although he didn’t score in the game, made some very fine runs against the stubborn Vernon defense. All-district candidate his sophomore year, Tommy Shepherd scored his first touchdown of the 66- 67 football season. The only score in the game by Tulia’s offense was made in the third quarter. The final score of the game wras Tulia 6, Vernon 26. 35 David Nall Senior Back 40 Ricky Howard Senior Back Honorable Mention All-District 40 Gary Smoot Senior Back 50 Jerry Woods Sophomore Guard Tommy Shepherd (11) scampers around end for another fine gain. 75 52 Charles Holland Junior Center 54 Clayton Devin Senior Center 55 Walter Oler Sophomore Center 60 Leland Costley Senior Guard Hornets Outlast 'Winds, 14-0 After losing to Vernon, the Hornets were victory minded. Led by Tommy Shepherd and Danny Cook, the well-de- veloped Hornet offense scored 14 points against Floydada. On the other hand the defense, although shaky at times, recovered four fumbles. These fumbles wrere recovered by Don Crocker, Don Gayler, Larry Berry, and Tommy Shep- herd. Scoring in the game was produced by Cook in the first quarter, and to provide the victory margin Shepherd scored in the third. The ’Winds were held scoreless. 62 Bruce Whisenhunt Sophomore Guard One of the outstanding pass receivers in AAA football, Larry Berry (82) goes after another one. 76 Tulia Loses To Plainview Bulldogs, 26-14 Beating Floydada, the Hornets were on the road to other victories. In the Plainview game Tulia scored first on a pass play. Although a tough second quarter set the Hornets behind at the half 20 to 7, they fought hard to a 26 to 14 decision for the Bulldogs. Scoring for the Hornets were Tommy Shepherd with a run from the one yard line and Danny Cook with a pass from Ricky Landers. Bubba Raby received injuries in the second quarter that caused him to be out of action for the remaining games of the season. Bill Dawson races toward the action in the game against Plainview. Larry Berry (82) catches a fine pass in the Plainview game. 77 Tulia Upsets Littlefield, 15-14 Ricky Howard (40) cuts off a block of Don Crocker’s (S3) and goes for good yardage against Littlefield. In the fourth game of the season the Hornets rose to the occasion. The over-confident Littlefield Wildcats became prey for the fighting Hornets. Although the Wildcats scored in the first quarter giving them a lead of seven to zero, the Hornets took the lead in the second quarter when Tommy Shepherd ran the ball over from the six yard line and a conversion attempt was successful by Bill Dawson and Ricky Howard for two points. At the end of the half the score was eight for the Hornets and seven for the Wildcats. In the third quarter a fumble by Danny Cook set up the last touchdown for the Wildcats. In the opening moments of the fourth quarter the Hornets again gained the lead when Cook took the ball over from the one yard line for a touchdown and Ricky Howard added one. The final score of the game was Tulia 15 and Littlefield 14. This was the second win of the season for the Hornets. following a marvelous game with the Littlefield Wildcats the Hornets were faced by the very fine team of Quanah. Al- though a rough first half put the Indians ahead 6 to 0, the Hornets bounced back in the third quarter for 7. In the fourth quarter the Hornets played as well as they ever had against any team, but the Indians squeezed by 14 to 7. Scoring in the game was by Danny Cook with a 63 yard run. The next week the Hornets had an open date and prepared for their game with Perryton. 78 Quanah Surprises Hornets, 14-7 A host of Tulia Hornets stop 65 Lee Devin Senior Guard Honorable Mention All-Distriot aggressive Quanah back. 66 Neal Nelson Junior Guard 68 Don Gayler Junior Tackle All-District Honorable Mention All-District 70 David Blount Senior Tackle 79 71 Jerry Bullock Senior Tackle Honorable Mention All-District 73 Joe Anderson Senior Center 75 Alvin Boyett Sophomore Tackle 78 Pat Walker Senior Tackle Hornets Sting Rangers, 22-6 In the first conference game of the season the Hornets faced the highly ranked eleven of Perryton. Even though the Rangers were fired up by their Homecoming, the Hornets capitalized on Perryton’s mistake of being over confident. Although the Rangers scored first, the Hornets bounced back to make the score Tulia 7 and Perryton 6 at the end of the half. In the flashing second half the Hornets were able to rack up 15 more points to Perryton’s 0. The fifteen points were aided by Donald Crocker making a 75 yard run and by the outstanding Hornet’s defense. The final score of the game was Tulia 22 and Perryton 6. The Hornet touchdowns were made by Donald Crocker who scored twice and Danny Cook who scored once. Ricky Howard kicked two extra points, and Ricky Landers passed to Ricky Howard for two more points. 80 Mike McCullough Junior End Ranger end mauled by a host of Hornet tacklers. 80 Managers: Trainers Help Hornets 81 Johnny Ewen Senior End 82 Larry Berry Senior End Honorable MentiCh All-District 84 Mike Henthorn Sophomore End Honorable Mention All-District 88 Doug Cook Sophomore End Manager Sonny Arnold 81 Jim Yandell served as a Hornet manager. Manager Lynn Childers Hornets Please Exes, Shutout Mules, 28-0 Cheerleaders are very helpful during Homecoming activities. Ka Hughes waits for the Hornet en- trance. After ruining Perryton’s homecoming, the Hornets were faced by a team that was planning on ruining theirs. Muleshoe stopped the first drive by the Hornets only to be surprised by a fumble which John Ewen recovered on the one yard line. A play later Tommy Shepherd took it over from the one. Although the Mules held the Hornets to nothing for nearly a quarter, Ricky Landers threw a pass to Mike McCullough. This pass was completed for 52 yards and a touchdown. The score at the half although the Hornets were ahead 14 to 0 was deceiving. The Hornets had two touchdowns called back, one a 72 yard romp by Danny Cook and the other by Donald Crocker. In the third quarter an end around play turned into a wild reverse for a touchdown. Ricky Howard went around right end to end up coming back around left end for a 75 yard touchdown. To wind up the scoring, a pass from Ricky Landers to Danny Cook took the ball down to the four yard line. Then a pass from Ricky Landers to Mike McCullough ended the game with less than three seconds to go. The final score was Tulia 28 and Muleshoe 0. Tommy Shepherd received a slight knee injury in the game causing him to miss two games, and David Blount was out for the season with a broken foot. Dumas Overpowers Hornets For 49-21 Win With two conference wins the Hornets faced the mighty eleven of Dumas. Dumas was held by the Hornets in the first quarter to only one touchdown, but by halftime the Demons had forged ahead 28-0. On the opening kick off of the second half Larry Berry got the hand off and took the ball for a 97-yard touchdown. On the next kick off Ricky Howard took the ball for a 94 yard touch- down. Danny Cook scored the last touchdown for Hornets in the final quarter. Don Gayler was injured in the second quarter but returned in the second half. The final score was Tulia 21, Dumas 49. Bill Dawson (22) makes a fine tackle on a Dumas end. Moving in on a tackle in the Dumas game are Danny Cook (44), Tommy Shepherd (11), David Blount (70), and Bruce Whisenhunt (62). Hereford Drops Hornets, 14-0 After losing to Dumas the Hornets were about to play the most important game of the season. Al- though the Hornets lost the game and any hope of the district title, they fought the Whitefaces to only two touchdowns. This was the first time in three years the Whitefaces were able to pull through with a victory over the Hornets, and also this was the first game of the season the Hornets were shut out. Outstanding on offensive for the Hornets were Ricky Landers and Danny Cook. Don Gayler and Larry Berry were standouts on de- fense. The final score of the game was Tulia 0, Here- ford 14. Danny Cook (44) makes one of his fine runs of the season. Danny Cook (44) makes a leaping tackle while Don Gayler (68) and Neal Nelson come up to 84 assist. Hornets Romp Over Eagle Eleven Neal Nelson (66), Charles Holland (52), and Lee Devin (65) watch as Tommy Shepherd (11) makes one of his fine runs in the Littlefield upset. After losing to Hereford and any hope of the Dis- trict title, the Hornets faced the Canyon eleven. The Hornets only scored once during the first quarter, but in a fiery second quarter, Danny Cook and the Hornets dominated the scoring. Cook scored from the 25 yard line, kicked the extra point, and made a field goal, to make the score at the half Tulia 22, Canyon 0. The scoring in the second half was limited. Larry Berry scored on a 56 yard touchdown pass. The final score of the game was Tulia 29 and Canyon 7. Sports writers, fans, and other coaches rated the Hornets last in district in pif-season polls. The Hornets came in third in District with a 5-5 record for the season. Cheerleaders Princess Roberts, Kathy Raper and Freida Rousseau await the final score. 85 Hornet Cheerleaders for 1966-67 were Head Cheer- leader Janie Evans (top), Cathy Raper, Freida Rousseau, Princess Roberts, Ka Hughes and Barbara Schwede Tommy Shepard (111 avoids three tacklers as David Blount (70) comes to rescue. 86 10 Steve McCullough “B” Team Captain Most Valuable Player 25 Steve Powell “B” Team Captain Mac Devin, injured in the second quarter of the Muleshoe game, waits with his father, Delbert Devin, for an ambulance. 87 B Team Almost Evens Record The upcoming Tulia Hornets rolled up their 1966 season with a 4-5-1 record. The season included one forfeit by Hereford and one tie with Plainview (6-6). The last two games were against varsity teams from smaller schools, Alamo Catholic from Amarillo and Groom. Coaching his first year in Tulia, Jim Cunningham from Kress led one of the smallest “B” teams Tulia has had. Similar to the Tulia Varsity, the “B” team was plagued with many injuries. They ranged from injured backs and legs to broken hands, legs, and noses. Leading the team offensively were backs; Co-captain Steve Powell with 32 points. Co-captain Steve McCul- lough 56, Tom Scruggs 14, Percy Mays 12, Mike Barbee 12, and Jerry Stephens with 12. Leading on the re- ceiving end were Jack Altman with 20 and Noe Villareal with 18. Defensive stand-outs were Terry Hall, Ron Inman, Tom Scruggs, Roy Lynn Long, and Eddie “Flash” Toles. Tulia ‘B’ 16 Canyon 6 Tulia ‘B’ 1 Hereford 0 Tulia ‘B’ 14 Canyon 20 Tulia ‘B’ 44 Muleshoe 14 Tulia ‘B’ 22 Floydada 0 Tulia ‘B’ 6 Plainview 6 Tulia ‘B’ 18 Hereford 32 Tulia ‘B’ 14 Alamo Catholic 32 Tulia ‘B’ 0 Groom 44 Members of the 1966 Hornet B-Team were (front row) Bill nels, Mike Barbee, Jerry Stephens, Anthony Foster, Mike Craw- Cruce, Don Morris, Ronnie Inman, Bruce Whisenhunt, Mike ford, (fourth row) Jack Altman, Jim Roberts, Mac Devin, Tommy Crouch, (second row) Eddie Toles, Teddy Latham, Steve Powell, Scruggs, Lynn Childers, Ricky Cox and Danny Ward. David Leavett, (third row) Coach Jim Cunningham, Jackie Cun- 88 Freshman Have 6-2-1 Record 42 Jerry Dickens Freshman Co-Captain 70 Jimmy Kiker Freshman Co-Captain Steve Powell (25) and Ronnie Inman (52) make a tackle while Ricky Cox (22) and Mike Barbee (11) come up to assist. 89 Fish Show Promise All doubts concerning the Hornet crop of the future were erased as the Freshman Hornets ended a six-win, two-loss and one-tie season. Coach Dick Hughett’s young charges beat three of the teams they will be playing in a few years in district play. The fish beat Canyon, 10-0 and 12-8; Muleshoe, 12-0; and Hereford, 12-6. The team met Hereford three times—accounting for one tie, one win and one loss. Other wins were over Friona, 16-8 and Floydada, 20-0. Plainview was the other team to beat the fish, the score being 14-6. J. K. Milam, Jerry Dickens and Gary Cook accounted for most of the young Hornet’s scoring. Twenty boys made up the team of future Tulia Hor- nets. FRESHMAN RECORD Tulia 10 Canyon 0 Tulia 0 Hereford 8 Tulia 12 Canyon 8 Tulia 12 Muleshoe 0 Tulia 20 Floydada 0 Tulia 6 Hereford 6 Tulia 12 Hereford 0 Tulia 6 Plainview 14 Tulia 16 Friona 8 Freshman football players were (bottom row) Jimmy Kiker, Gerald McClanahan Daryl Tucker, Lonnie Treadway Johnny Bice, (second row) Gary Cook, Mike Martin, Randy Stephens, J. K. Milam, (Third row) Manager Ralph Ellerd, Randy Pope, 90 Paul Sharp, Jerry Dickens, Coach Dick Hughett, (fourth row) Larry Wells, Mark Miller, Odell Moffitt, Steve Raymond, Mike Gleason, Van Bonds, David George, Stanley Ebeling. Hornets Finish As Regional Tulia’s unpredictable and slow- starting Hornets captured second place in the Regional Tournament in Lubbock on February 25. The Hornets took a 17-7 record into the tournament. Johnny Good- win, Tulia’s sharp-shooting guard, made the all-tournament team and first team all-district. Oran Watson, Bill Dawson and Val Cox registered on the second team all-district. Tulia won its first regional game over Seminole, 46-36, but lost out to Lamesa in the championship tilt, 48-39. The Hornets’ district champion- ship was the first one for Tulia since 1956—the first one ever for three- year Hornet coach, Don Nentwig. Tulia lost only one district game and that to Perryton. The Hornets Members of Tulia’s 1967 district champion- ship basketball team were (kneeling) Bill Dawson, Gary Anderson, Terry Amburn, Ricky Landers, Steve McCullough, (stand- ing) Manager Eddie Toles, Paul Irlbeck, won their own tournament by up- setting defending champions Ama- rillo Carver, 56-61. At Brownwood, the maroon five won a consolation trophy by de- feating Belton, 63-51, and Lampasas, 54-38. Scoring an average of 58 points per game, the Hornets outscored their opponents, 1,514 to 1,406. Highest score in a game for Tulia during the 1966-67 season was the very first game against Amarillo Caprock. Tulia scored 78 points against Caprock’s 70. The biggest margin for the Hor- nets in a victory was 24 points in their 76-52 rout over Quanah. The biggest defeat for Tulia was by a margin of 35 points at the hands of Perryton, 78-43. Richard Combest, Oran Watson, Val Cox, Don Crocker, Johnny Goodwin, Manager Lynn Jones and Coach Don Nentwig. Unavailable for photograph was sopho- more Mike Henthorne. Runners-Up Reason Record Tulia Opponent 78 Caprock 70 50 Brownfield 52 54 Snyder 70 46 Palo Duro 54 62 Phillips 67 54 Littlefield 44 72 Ralls 63 65 Littlefield 46 56 Carver 51 59 Childress 63 54 S. San Antonio 59 62 Belton 50 54 Lampasas 38 76 Quanah 52 59 Hereford 51 54 Dumas 42 57 Muleshoe 50 56 Perryton 44 55 Canyon 47 54 Hereford 49 67 Dumas 58 66 Muleshoe 55 43 Perryton 78 76 Canyon 69 46 Seminole 36 39 Lamesa 48 denotes Tulia Tourney denotes Brownwood Tourney denotes district denotes regional IN FIRST HOMEGAME Dons Down Hornets 54-66 Hornets Win Own Tourney Mike Henthom (54) sinks the ball for two as Oran Watson casually waits for a possible re- bound. Tulia Hornets take a quick second to plan their strategy. 93 Val Cox goes high for two over the outstretched, Blackhawks hand. Jumping high, Steve McCullough (10) tries for the tip. Don Crocker (32) braces himself. 94 Surrounded by Phillips’ Blackhawks, Terry Am- bum tries for two. Members of the Hornettc A Team for 1966-67 were (bottom row) Linda Love, Karen Thomas, Freida Rousseau, Roberta Patter- son, Donna Spear, (second row) Susan Barbour, Nancy Bonds, Barbara Hood, Kathy Baldwin, (top row) Coach Bud Roberts, Myra Miller, Sheri Love, Ka Hughes, Mary Williams, Lillie Morris, Cheryl Johnson and Shirley Tuttle. Playing on the Hornette B Team were (bottom row) Aliece Sefcik, Margie Arnold, Linda Duncan, Marsha Hiett, Charlotte Grantham, Dorinda Burton, Princess Roberts, (top row) Coach Bud Roberts, Ophelia Miller, LeAnne Minchew, Shirley Morgan, Johnnie Davis, Mickie George, Sandy Carter, Connie Cosby, Dian Culwell and Carol Powell—Mgr. 95 Members of the 1966-67 Freshman Girls Team were (bottom row) Debra McBeth, Vicki Ewing, Debbie Hill, Debbie Love, Cindi Ward, Freda Clark (middle row) Kay Lee, Kathy Chandler, Ka Anderson, Marsha Sharp, Deltah Roberts, Shirley Lee and Cor- nelia Roberts (top row) Mgr. Maureen Pohlemier Connie Lee, Susie Blount, Dallana Carlile, Annette Simon, Jo Carter Debbie McCoy 4 Members of the Freshman Boys Team are (bottom row) Mike Bryan Finck (top row) Coach Hughett, Stanley Ebeling, Van Martin, Randy Jordan, Danny Glasscock, Ralph Ellerd, Odell Bonds, Mike Gleason Danny Love, Jimmy Harman, Jim Finck— Moffett (middle row) Paul Sharp, Mark Miller, Randy Pope, Mgr. 96 Latham Leads B Team Bcoring Playing B-Team basketball in 1966-67 were (kneeling) Ted Lavendar, Bill Burk, Don Morris, Johnny Stringer, Richard Latham, Mike Culwell, Ricky Cox, Delton Moore, Mike Me- Edwards, Manager Fred Boston. Cullough (standing) Coach Jim Cunningham, Ricky Ingram, Joe The Hornet “B” team bas- ketballers had somewhat of a disappointing season, winning six and losing seventeen. Teddy Latham led the team scoring with 293 points. He averaged 16 per game. The team in all scoijpd 1119 to their opponents 1250 points. The roundballers beat Little- field, Childress, Dimmitt, Hereford, Muleshoe and then beat Muleshoe again. They averaged 48 points a game. 97 Teddy Latham drives for the bucket for two points against Dumas. Joe Lavender (32) goes up for two points as Johnny Stringer (30) looks on. Tulia’s Jack Gun- nels is also shown. B-Team Ends 6-17 6eason Teddy Latham (14) was high point man for the B team. Gunnels and Stringer rush in for a pos- sible rebound. Tulia 42 47 48 67 50 45 50 44 54 48 21 67 43 63 47 58 43 49 44 48 22 56 63 Opponent Caprock 63 Canyon 55 Hereford 49 Perryton 73 Palo Duro 61 Phillips 73 Littlefield 30 Amarillo Carver 63 Petersburg 80 Farr well 56 Canyon 32 Childress 58 Quanna 67 Dimmit 38 Phillips 65 Hereford 38 Dumas 52 Hereford 34 Canyon 68 Hereford 49 Dumas 44 Muleshoe 36 Canyon 66 Phillips Tournament Tulia Tournament Tulia “B” Tournament 98 Joe Garcia jumps against a Muleshoe player as two other B teamers wait for the tip—Ricky Cox and Richard Edwards. Johnny Stringer and Don Morris (10) set up another play in the 76-56 win over the Mules. Tulia’s Joe Lavender jumps for the ball with the other players eagerly awaiting the tip. 99 Seniors Anchor Hornet Victories Seniors playing for 1966-67 Hornets were Bill Dawson, Richard and Johnny Goodwin. Coach Nentwig coached his sixth year Combest, Val Cox, Oran Watson, Paul Irlbeck, Gary Anderson, at T.H.S. Senior girls playing for 1966-67 Hornettes were Myra filler, Cheryl Johnson, Kathy Baldwin, and Karen Thomas. Coachings Freida Rousseau, Nancy Bonds, Susie Barbour, Shirley Tuttle, them was Coach “Bud” Roberts. 100 Hornettes Take Second State Title Two-time all-state forward Freida Rousseau sinks another one. She totaled 1,318 points in 40 games during the 1966-67 season. Winning 32 out of 40 games in 1966-67, the Tulia Hornettes played their way to their second AAA state championship in a row. Coach Bud Roberts’ dribbling females started the sea- son out with performances much lower than expected of the defending champions. The Hornettes lost four of their first five games. After that, however, the girls only lost four of 30 games. It was the Springlake Wolverettes who handed Tulia three defeats. Tulia finished as runner-up in both the Tulia Tournament and the A.A.U. Tournament behind the Wolverettes. The Hornettes scored 2,131 points against their op- ponents’ 1,719. Tulia averaged 53.28 points per game. Contributing greatly to the Hornettes’ scoring was two- time all-state forward Freida Rousseau. Miss Rousseau scored a total of 1,318 points during the year to average 32.95 points per game. During the state tournament Miss Rousseau set three records. In Tulia’s 66-48 win over Duncanville in the first round, she completed 16 field goals to set a new record. Then in the championship game—takenby Tulia over Victoria, 70-57—Miss Rousseau scored 52 points to break the old single-game record of 51. Her scores on the two nights added up to 99 and a new tourna- ment record for most scores made during a State Tour- nament. Miss Rousseau and sophomore Mary Williams were placed on the 1-AAA all-district first team. Susie Barb- our, Shirley Tuttle and Nancy Bonds made the second team. Hornette Record Tulia Opponent Tulia Opponent 45 Estelline 49 52 Grandview 39 61 Stratford 54 44 Jourdanton 41 39 Vega 40 23 Springlake 43 55 Spearman 42 58 Queen Bees 71 39 Friona 56 59 Frenship 61 57 Petersburg 46 56 Muleshoe 52 40 Petersburg 29 41 Perryton 25 56 Post 54 47 Canyon 39 43 Springlake 71 49 Panhandle 42 63 Clarendon 29 71 Frenship 37 56 Clarendon 27 40 Vega 33 65 Happy 19 71 Muleshoe 42 57 Canyon 38 45 Perryton 23 60 Panhandle 57 57 Canyon 48 58 Ralls 44 57 Sundown 42 56 Dimmitt 23 42 Claude 40 55 Springlake 70 53 Spearman 45 52 Estelline 40 50 Rockdale 36 65 Burleson 46 66 Duncanville 48� 58 Bowie 21 70 Victoria 57 Tulia Tourney Regional 1 A.A.U.P Tourney District State 101 Forward Susan Barbour takes a free throw. Linda Love (32) and Freida Rousseau (10) wait for a possible rebound. 102 Hornettes Head For State Homette ace Freida Rousseau goes in for two points to add' to her final total of 1,064. Miss Rousseau is a two-time all-state forward. Jumping high for the Hornettes is forward Cheryl Johnson, chosen by the boys basketball teams as Miss Basketball of Tulia High School B Team Girls Win Eleven Of Eighteen The Tulia “B” Team girls lost their first four ball games this year, but out of the next 14 they lost only three. The team tabulated wins over Tascosa of Amarillo, Tulia Freshmen, Dimmit, Friendship (twice), Friona, Panhandle, Canyon, Vega, St. Mary’s of Amarillo, Sun- down and Claude. Sandy Carter, the “B” Team Girls’ high point scorer had an average of 21.6 points per game. She had scored a total of 383 points as the 1967 season ended. Dorinda Burton (53) seems to have her forward under control. Shirley Morgan (51) guards against another two points from a St. Mary’s forward. Also shown is Roberta Patterson (15). B-Team Girls Reason Record Tulia Opponent 35 Petersburg 38 38 Post 41 33 Floydada 51 45 Crosbyton 53 56 Tascosa 36 42 Tulia Fresh. 36 35 Dimmit 29 53 Friendship 44 49 Friona 44 44 Panhandle 20 34 Canyon 19 20 Floydada 38 49 Friendship 47 45 Vega 34 38 St. Mary’s 41 49 St. Mary’s 40 53 Sundown 37 50 Claud 39 104 Fish Record Tulia Opponent 47 Plainview 54 25 Dimmit 46 31 Plainview 32 32 Canyon 21 39 Phillips 50 55 Plainview 50 42 Dimmit 65 52 Plainview 63 34 Canyon 35 39 Friona 42 41 Friona 35 34 La Plata 48 42 Plainview 39 Freshmen End Year With 4 Wins, 9 Losses Tulia’s freshmen boys won four of 13 games during the 1967 basketball season. The young Hornets beat Canyon, 32-21; Plainview, 55-50 and 42-39; and Friona, 41-35. Freshman basketballer Mike Gleason lead the team with an average of 17.4 points per game. Odell Moffett had an average of 8 points per game; Van Bonds, 4.2; Randy Pope, 3; and Mike Mar- tin, 5.5. The team averaged 40 points per game and scored a total of 513 points. Dick Hughett coached the freshmen. Mike Gleason stretches for the tip against Friona. Mike Martin fires a charity toss against Canyon. 105 Freshmen Girls Tulia Opponent 29 Friona 37 20 Dimmit 42 30 Springlake 35 18 Floydada 25 45 Tascosa 28 18 Dimmit 58 37 Canyon 40 35 Tulia B 42 15 Canyon 51 32 Dimmit 37 24 Friona 35 32 Floydada 31 58 Panhandle 38 19 Dimmit 34 26 Friona 34 31 St. Marys 28 41 St. Marys 39 Freshmen Girls Show Promise Deltah Roberts stops a St Mary’s drive. 106 Although showing promise, the Freshmen Girls won only five games out of 17 during the 1967 basketball season. Jo Carter was the high point scorer for the freshmen with a total of 221 points and an aver- age of 15.4 points per game. Cornelia Roberts (Tulia in light) de- fends against St. Mary’s. Shirley Lee passes to Susan Blount (22) as Connie Lee comes to help. (Left) An unidentified Hornet takes warmup shots before an all-important district game with Muleshoe. The win over the Mules cinched the district title for the Hornets. Hornets Win 1 Tuba’s Mr. Basketball rears back to lob another point into the basket. Oran Watson was out with a knee injury until district play began, but came back strong when he was needed. Johnny Goodwin (22) waits to see if he made it (he did). Val Cox (52) gets set for a possible rebound. 109 Boys, Girls Relay Teams Help Win Meets Members of the sprint relay team are (top to bot- tom) Perry' Russell, Danny Cook, Ricky Howard and Keith Watson. Girls sprint relay team is composed of Freida Rousseau, Linda Love, Susan Barbour and Mary Williams. I 10 The weight program helps build up the muscles for running. Jimmy Kiker does the bench press. David Blount’s jogging helps him to warm up. ? £3 Ricky Howard and Danny Cook practiced on their handoffs. Ill Practice makes perfect on a baton handoff, so Gayler and Watson practice. Perry Russell, ace hurdler, works diligently. Tracksters Workout Daily For Spring Meets 1967 Hornet track team started their season with three returning lettermen. These three are Danny Cook, sen- ior; David Nall, senior; and Mike McCullough, junior. The distance men consisted of the milers David Nall and Larry DuBois. The 880 men consisted of Noe Villerreal, Mike Galyen and Neal Nelson. The sprint relay team consisted of Keith Watson, Perry Russel, Ricky Howard and Danny Cook. The mile relay con- tained Doug Cook, Perry Russel, Ricky Howard and Danny Cook. The second team was Jerry Dickens, Steve Powell, Lynn Childers and Keith Watson. The 440 men are Doug Cook, Perry Russel and Lynn Childers. In the field events Don Gayler and David Blount showed their skills in the shot put. • Doug Cook sprints to beat Steve Powell in a 50 yard dash. 112 Shot putter, David Blount, hurls a 16 pound ball. }L j football VJI.IM HWETS Members of the ”66-67” track team were (back row) Jerry Neal Nelson, Noe Villerreal (seated) Don Johnson, Anthony Dickens, Ricky Howard, Perry Russel, Keith Watson, Danny Foster, Mike Barbee, Steve Powell and David Nall. Cook, (middle row) Clarence Powell, Larry DuBois, Doug Cook, 114 Danny Cook feeds the baton to Ricky HoWard on a sprint relay trial. Girls Track In Qecond Year At T.H.8. Members of the girls track team are (kneeling) Mary Williams, Myra Miller, Pasty Walker, Irma Garza, Sara Garza, Ophelia Miller, (standing) Ka Hughes, Sheri Love, Freida Rousseau, Susan Barbour, Linda Love, Shirley Morgan. Ka Hughes is the discus specialist for the Hornettes. Mary Williams speed merchant of girls track team, went to the state meet as a freshman. 115 Football Basketball Basketball Queen Cheryl Johnson The Basketball Queen is chosen by members of T.H.S. boys’ basketball teams. Basketball King Oran Watson The Basketball King is chosen by members of T.H.S. girls’ basketball teams. 118 HONORS Anita Hair Debra Robinson “With each honor there is equal respon- sibility” Anonymous MISS T.H.8. Choten by popular rote Freida Rousseau 120 MR. T.H.8. Chosrn by popular vote. Bill Dawson 121 Mr. and Miss T.H.8. Nominees. Val Cox, Susan Barbour, Terry Cariile and Paul Irlbeck. Bubba Raby, Janie Evans, Debra Rob- inson and Leland Costley. WHO’S WHO Who’s Who, from the Junior and Senior classes, are chosen by the faculty of Tulia High School for outstanding performances in the classroom as well as extra-curricular activities. Steve McCullough, outgoing and personable ath- lete in both football and basketball—Hornet Year- book editor. Ann Mills, a concerned young girl who is always smiling and happy, she goes out of her way to please others. 124 WHO'S WHO Clayton Devin, a welcome addition to any group, fun to talk to. Key Club President, always willing to help. Jimmy Hutson, National Honor Society president, with lots of confidence, eager to succeed. Bill Dawson, President of the Stu- dent Body, Mr. T.H.S., and an out- standing Hornet athlete. Kay Fulkerson, a source of constant con- versation, active in the classroom, and an ac- tive Hornet. 127 WHO'Q WHO Noe Villarreal, a quiet, busy boy who finds time to keep things going, active in athletics and Stu- dent Council. Lee Devin, easy going with a ready wit, clever, dependable, active in National Honor Society and ath- letics. 128 Miss Yearbook CHERYL JOHNSON 129 Homecoming Queen CHARLOTTE WELLS 130 Miss Flame SHIRLEY TUTTLE JAMS JONES SUE ELLA EDWARDS RITA STARK 131 134 135 BOB G. PHILLIPS Phillips Becomes Superintendent —Mi Bob G. Phillips attended school at West Texas State University. After graduating he was assigned to a teach- ing job in Amarillo for six years. Two of these six years were spent at junior high and the remaining four years were spent at Tascosa High. Before coming to Tulia Phillips spent one year at Bovidina as their high school principal. Phillips, his wife and child came to Tulia in 1963, where he had been appointed principal of Tulia High School. After serving three years as principal of Tulia High he was promoted to superintendent. Since coming to Tulia Phillips and his wife have been active in their community. He and his family are members of the First Methodist Church in Tulia. Over the years—he has been very active in church work. This year he was Superintendent of the Junior High Depart- ment in Sunday School. He has served on many com- mittees in the church. Beside church activities, he also was a member of the Rotary Club, where he served as president. During the year he traveled to many places to make speeches for the club. Mrs. Phillips was a teacher in grade school. Atwood became principal when Phillips was promoted to superintendent. He was the assistant principal for one year at Tulia High School before being promoted to principal. 138 New Wing Added To High School Members of Tulia Independent School District’s Board this year saw the completion of a new elemen- tary school and the addition of a new wing on the High School. With the new school came revision after revision of bus routes and school zones. Besides these special problems, the Board had other such routine duties as the hiring of faculty members; approval of budgets; hearing the com- plaints of employes as well as constituents and directing the workings of a school system of over 2,000 students. Members of the School Board, C. J. Vars, J. P. Sharp and H. D. Vanderzee, discuss the different locations for the new grade school. School Board members, Harry Reeves, Dr. Fred Richards, H. E. Toles and Alva Rinck go over a meeting agenda. 139 Central Office Heartbeat of School Mrs. Valeric Bell proved to be an efficient secre- tary to the superintendent. Robert Hefner served diligently his first year as business manager at Tulia High School. ness manager, both hard and interesting. Main switch board operator, Mrs. Rexina Cook, was kept busy her final year at Tulia High School. 140 FACULTY Principal Organizes Building Mrs. Joe Vaughn (left) is the audio-visual coordinator and assistant teacher; Mrs. Erin Sadler is the secretary to the principal. Malcolm Atwood, high school principal, has said a principal’s work is never done. He said, “The overall job of a principal is to organize the entire school building and keep it running smoothly.” Atwood said his biggest daily routine is planning tlie school calendar by the week and month. He organizes the athletic program, which takes in everything from pre-game ceremonies to scheduling for gate keepers and cleaning of the football field. Atwood is not responsible to the School Board, except through Bob Phillips, superintendent. At- wood said, “The School Board is responsible for development of policy; the superintendent for dele- gation of policy, and the principal for initiation of policy.” Dale Noah, assistant principal, and Erin Sadler and Joe Vaughn, secretaries help carry out the daily routines. There are also eight student helps through- out the course of each day. Mrs. Dale Mrs. Mrs. Joe Thalia Noah Erin Vaughn Fulkerson Sadler Dale Noah was vice principal at T.H.S. in the fall; and Mrs. Thalia Fulkerson is the counselor. Noah has a B.A. and M.Ed. from North Texas State, and Mrs. Fulkerson has a B.A. and M.Ed. from West Texas State. Noah also taught history and geography. Malcolm Atwood, in his first year as T.H.S. principal, holds a B.B.A. and M.E. from Texas Tech. English, Library Work Together Mrs. Grace Scott (right), T.H.S. librarian, shows English teacher Mrs. Velma Hoyler a new book. Mrs. Sammye Waldrop, Mrs. Kathleen Smith and Winston Odom, English teachers, browse in the library’s literature section. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English department at T.H.S. com- bines the skills of six teachers with over 265 hours of college credit in their field. There is one remedial class and two senior advanced classes. William Neeley and the other five members of the English depart- ment teach all of the 500 plus students en- rolled at Tulia High School. T.H.S. LIBRARY A spot of leisure reading and learning on the T.H.S. campus is the library. Mrs. Grace Scott along with 17 student assistants take care of around 5,500 books. Along with the books are a variety of newspapers, magazines and other periodicals. Mrs. Scott has served Tulia High School for 18 years as head librarian. ANNE HOOBLER. B.A., West Texas; English IV, IV-A; Pep Club. MRS. VELMA HOYL- ER, B.S., West Texas English I, III. WINSTON ODOM, B.A., Texas Tech; Journalism, English I; Sophomore Class. MRS. GRACE SCOTT, B.S., North Texas; M.A., West Texas; Li- brarian; Librarians Club. MRS. KATHLEEN SMITH, B.S., South- eastern Oklahoma, M.E., West Texas; English II. Ill; Na- tional Honor Society. MRS. SAMMYE WALDROP. B.A. Texas Tech; English 1, II; Future Teachers JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT The journalism department is responsible for all publications at T.H.S. The “Hornet” annual and the “Hornet” newspaper are produced by this department. Winston Odom is journalism teacher. Anne Hoobler was caught in this pose at a Pep Club meeting. She teache senior English. 143 Five Science Courses Offered FOY DEAN GRAVES, B.A. Eastern New Mexico; Gen- eral Science, Civics, Coach. BLAKE HEFLEY, B.S., Texas Tech; Biology I, II, Physics; Science Club. MRS. MARGIE R. HEFLEY, B.A., Texas Tech; Biology, Chemistry; Junior Class. DICK HUGHETT, B.S., Hard- in-Simmons; General Science; Freshman Class , Dick Hughett instructs his laboratory class in general science. Students at T.H.S. may choose from a total of five courses in four science fields—physics, chem- istry, biology and general science. All the latest scientific equipment furnish the rooms along the west wing of Tulia High School. Blake Hefley heads the department that strives to prepare college-bound students for college entrance and terminal students for a life in an environment full of phenomena. All students must take at least two years of laboratory science at Tulia High School. Blake Hefley, biology and physics teacher, is the head of Tulia’s science department U4 Mrs. Margie Hefley begins an experi- ment in her chemistry class. Health, P.E. Strengthen Students Not many years ago President John F. Kennedy urged American educators to instruct and drill their students to be educated physically as well as ment- ally. As a result, physical education courses and health classes all over the country were revamped, and Tulia’s was no exception. In health and physical education at Tulia High School, students are introduced to numerous team and individual sports, the workings of the human body, first aid and a number of common and not so common diseases. As this is done the students become more healthy and stronger. Vocational Agriculture Trains In Farmers Under the leadership of Bill Hawkins and Howard Pollard, the T.H.S. vocational agriculture teachers, the F.F.A. boys attended six stock shows during the 1966-67 school year. At the semester of the school year the agriculture department moved to the new building east of the main building. Pollard teaches all three levels of agriculture, while Hawkins teaches second and third year agriculture students. In agriculture I organization and leadership, conservation of soil and water and the improving of plants are taught. In agriculture II the subjects of the first year are broadened into controlling diseases and insects in crops, breeding of livestock and poultry. Farm management, growing and harvesting crops, leadership, plant and animal breeding and more advanced courses are taught by both instructors in vocational agriculture III. Nap time comes often for agriculture teacher Bill Hawkins. Head football coach Richard Souter and “B” Team coach Jim Cunningham double as classroom teachers—health and physical education respectively. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, B.S.. West Texas; Physical Edu- cation, Coach; Sophomore Class. RICHARD SOUTER. B.A.. M.A. Eastern New Mexico; Health. Coach; T Club. BILL HAWKINS, B.S., Texaa Tech: Vocational Agriculture II, III; Future Farmers. HOWARD POLLARD. B.S.. Texas Tech; Vocational Agri- culture, I, II, III, Vice Prin- cipal; Future Farmers. Howard Pollard, vocational agriculture teacher, also did a lot of paper work as assistant principal Airs. Anne Shelton teaches advanced math, trigonometr and algebra II and sponsors the Student Council. Mrs. Omega Leavitt teaches geometry and algebra I in Tulia High School’s math department. Students Offered Math Spanish, French Offered Spanish I and II and French I are offered to students at T.H.S. Bill Neeley heads the two-teacher department. Mrs. Evelyn Pfeil teaches French, and Neeley teaches Spanish. Miss Lucy Arrez sub- stituted in January and February for Mrs. Pfeil. EARL COX. B.S., M.A., Texas Tech; Algebra I, II. MRS. OMEGA LEAVITT. B.S.. West Texas; Geometry, Algebra I. MRS. ANNE SHELTON, B.E.. M.Ed., West Texas; Algebra II, Advanced Math, Trigonometry; Stu- dent Council. Two years of math are re- quired for graduation from T.H.S. Freshmen are required to take algebra I. During the next three years students are required to take one more year of math choosing between algebra II, geometry, trig- onometry or advanced math. The advanced course deals with measurement of the tri- angle with special attention given to identities and equa- tions. Bill Neeley is head of both the English department and the foreign language department. He also is the Senior Class sponsor. BILL NEELEY, B.A., West Texas; Spanish I, II, English IV-A; Senior Class, Spanish Club. 146 Social Sciences for All Students Leroy ‘ BucT’ Roberts teaches world history and coaches the state champion girls basketball team. This year three instructors taught the Social Sci- ences in Tulia High School. World history is re- quired for sophomores. American history is re- quired for juniors. World geography is an elective. The purpose of the history department is to give the student an understanding of the past so he can appreciate the heritage, society, culture, and his- torical events of today’s modern, changing world. DONALD NENTWIG, B.S.. Howard Payne; World History, Coach; T Club. LEROY ROBERTS. M.A., West Texas; World History, Coach; Vespa Club. Don Nentwig’s antics in the hall keep all other teachers and students on their toes and the look- out. Mrs. Gay Cunningham came to T.H.S. at semester break this year. She has a B.A. from West Texas, Teaches American history and geography and sponsors the Senior Class. 147 Courses Prepare Students For Jobs Tulia High School is increasing its number of business opportunities. Two years of typing is offered. Mrs. Geral- dine Payne teaches typing I and Mrs. Kay Graves teaches typing II. One bookkeeping course is taught by Mrs. Edna Cox. Mrs. Payne also teaches shorthand. The distributive education students taught by Mrs. Graves, and the voca- tional office education students, taught by Mrs. Cox, moved into the new wing of the high school in Jan- uary. These students have one period of classroom instruction a day, then they go to their jobs in the afternoon. Vocational Office Education is new to the school. It is a course of business instruction for the jobs of the students. A student must have previously taken one business subject. Mrs. Kay Graves and Mrs. Edna Cox teach vocational subjects in the business depart- ment. MRS. EDNA EARL COX, MRS. GERALDINE PAYNE: B.B.A., M.E., Texas Tech.; B.A. Panhandle A. M. Bookkeeping, V.O.E.; Vo- Typing I and Shorthand cational Office Education KAY CRAVES; A.A. Secretarial Science, B.A. Marketing. East- ern New Mexico; Dis- tributive Educative I II. DECA Sponsor Mrs. Geri Payne teaches typing and shorthand in the T.H.S. busi- ness department. Homemaking Trains Girls The homemaking department offers many opportunities for the girl who wants to learn. Any girl may take three years of homemaking. Each girl gets supervised experience in meal plan- ning and preparation for one semester and clothing for the next. Mrs. Eula Barnett teaches home- making I. She had assistance from her student teacher, Miss Carolyn Cole, the first semester of this year. Another stu- dent teacher, Miss Linda Key assisted Mrs. Barbara Edwards with Home- making I, II, and III. The department has a clothing lab and a food lab. The food lab is an actual kitchen for each group of girls. Each girl has her own sewing machine and storage cabinet in the clothing lab. EULAH BARNETT B.S.; New Mexico A. M.; Home- making I F.H. BARBARA EDWARDS B.S.; West Texas State University; F.H.A.; Young Homemakers of Texas Homemaking I, II, III 148 Fine Acts Add Cultural Finish MUSIC DEPARTMENT One of the largest departments in Tulia High School is the Music Dept., consisting of both instru- mental and choral. The largest of the two is the band, containing 109 members. The band has made all one’s in previous years and this year achieved a one at marching contest in Canyon. Mr. Wilson, in his first year at T.H.S., has fully dedicated him- self to the advancement of music, here. Mr. Wilson came to Tulia from Hereford to continue the work started by Bruce Cook. Mr. Willett, in his second year at T.H.S., has shown his great tal- ent in directing the members of the Tulia High School Choir. The Choir journeyed to Ama- rillo this past Christmas to sing in the Mall at Sunset Center. The girl’s trio, consisting of Pam Dutton, Terry Carlile, and Bunnye Harmon, has brought T.H.S. much recognition, singing for the Attorney General, Walter Rogers, at die Farmers Union Banquet in Mineral Wells. ART DEPARTMENT The Art Department headed by Mancy Herron, graduate of North- eastern Missouri College, was start- ed 2 years ago for students inter- ested in developing their skills. Art I and II and Arts and Crafts are offered to these students. DRAMA DEPARTMENT Under the direction of Don Will- iams, graduate of Texas Tech, the Drama-Speech Department pro- duced one-act plays, Jr.-Sr. Play Thespian Play and compete in in- terscholastic league competition. MRS. NANCY HERRON,_ B.S., Northeast Missouri;” Art I, II; Junior Clyde Wilson in his first years as director of the Hornet band, lead his aggregation to a first division in marching. DON WILLIAMS, B.S., Texas Tech; American History, Speech I, Dra- ma I, II; Thespian So- JAMES WILLETT, B.A., Harding College; Eng- lish I, Choir; Choir Club. CLYDE WILSON, B.M.E., West Texas; Band; Key Club. Mrs. Nancy Herron, art teacher and Junior Class sponsor, is busy all the time decorat- ing one thing or another. She keeps the bulletin boards in the halls filled with beauti- ful artwork of hers and her students. 149 Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Qhop Train Boys Kenneth Patton, vocational shop, teacher, instructs his class in the vocational wing and on location at the house they build. KENNETH PATTON. B.S., Wet Tex� � State: Building Trades: V.I.C. Club. JON R. WHITTEN, B.A., North Texas State; Mechanical Drawing and Architect ural Drawing; Freshmen Class sponsor. Graphic Arts Department offers several courses over the high school years to boys who are interested in this field of work. Mechanical Drawing 10 is the first course. This course is designed to develop ortho-graphic, isometric, section and aux- iliary views. This course is required before a student can take Mechanical Drawing 20. Mechanical Drawing 20 acquaints students with drafting and design of machine parts as used in industry. Both these courses are required before Machine Drawing 30 may be taken. Machine Drawing 30 acquaints students with drafting and design of mach- ine parts as used in industry. Mechanical Drawing 10 and 20 is required before Architectural Drawing 40, a course to familiarize students with basic details and construction as used in residential building, may be taken. The last course offered is Architectural Drawing 50. It covers basic design of the residential home. The stu- dent completes a full set of drawings and specifications for a residential home. Architectural Drawing 40 is required before this course is taken. Mr. John Whitten heads the Graphic Department. Vocational Industrial Department in- cludes Vocational Shop I and II. Each shop period is operated for three consecutive school hours daily. Instruction is based upon an analysis of the skills and related technical information required in the oc- cupation taught. The second year is just an advanced continuation of the first-year course. Mr. Kenneth Patton heads this de- partment. Jon Ray Whitten teaches mechanical and architectural drawing at Tulia High School. 150 T.H.8. Vocational Wing Opened At Semester The new addition to Tulia High School was opened at the start of the second semes- ter. The new building was designed to meet the growing needs of the students. It has adequate facilities for the V.O.E. pro- gram, the D.E. program, the shop program, and all the agriculture classes. The new building contains three classrooms and three large areas for practical experience. The bulletin boards and modern display cases give each department operating in the new wing a chance to exhibit its work. The new wing, consistent with the rest of the building, has windows at the top of the walls and wall to wall book-shelving. The walls are of brown brick and light blue paint. Cafeteria, Custodial Qtaffs Make Life Easier Custodial staff included Marty Tucker, H. L. Catrell, Fanny Botello and Manuel Botello. Members of the cafeteria staff were Dorothy Boyette, Christine Gunnels, Vera Rousseau, Joyce Thomason, Rose Schulte, Georgia Lee, Connie Raymond, Lela Nevins, Ann Langston, Lillie Wood, Frances Henderson and Susie Leijo. 152 Qeniors Finish Active Four Years GARY ANDERSON Band; Basketball; Jr-Sr. Banquet Server. JOE ANDERSON Band; Basketball: Football; Track. JAMES ARNOLD FFA; T-Club; Football. KATHY BALDWIN Spanish Clubj Band; Basketball; Vespa; Scholarship Award 1. SUE BARBEE Nurse’s Club; VOE; Pep Club; FTA. KATHY BARBOUR Band, Twirler 34, Secretary 4; FHA; Student Council; Basketball; Science Club; French Club; Pep Club; Jr-Sr Banquet Server; Miss Flame Norn. 1; Halloween Queen Norn. 2; Football Queen Nom. 3; Who’s Who, 4. SUSAN BARBOUR National Honor Society; Band; Sci- ence Club; French Club; FHA; Bas- ketball; Basketball Queen Nom. 1. DAVID BARNES FFA; Quiz Team. LARRY BERRY Student Council; Key Club; T-Club; Jr-Sr Banquet Server; Basketball; Track; Football; Basketball King Nom. 1. DAVID BLOUNT Football; Basketball; Track; Band; Spanish Club, Vice President 4; T- Club. NANCY BONDS French Club; Student Council; Pep Club: Vespa; FHA; Basketball; Vol- leyball; Sophomore Class Secretary; Jr-Sr Banquet Server; Senior Gradu- ation Usher; Football Queen’s Court. ARMANDO BOTELLO FTA; DE. LUPE BOTELLO Choir Club; Spanish Club; VOE. CLEM BOZEMAN Band; Track; Football; FFA, Presi- dent 4. LONNIE BRADLEY Football; FFA. TERRY LEA CARLILE Football; FFA. ROBERT CANNON Basketball; Football; Track; All Around Athlete; T-Club. TERRY LEA CARLILE FHA; Pep Club; FTA; Choir Club; Solo and Ensemble Contest; Jr-Sr Play; Choir Favorite Nom. 4; Quill and Scroll; TUL1A Hornet Copy Ed- itor; Football Queen’s Court. RICHARD COMBEST Basketball; Football; Track; Band; T-Club. DAN COOK Football, Co-Captain; Track; Quill and Scroll; FFA; T-Club; Honor- able Mention All District, 3; Tulia Hornet Editor. LELAND COSTLEY Key Club; T-Club; Football; Basket- ball; Track; Band; Senior Class Pres- ident. KENNETH COVINGTON Band; VIC. VAL COX Basketball; Football. NANCY ANN DAVIS Pep Club; Librarians Club; FHA. BILL DAWSON Freshman Class President; Basketball, All-District 3; Football; Band; French Club; Student Council, Pres. 4, Parliamentarian 3; Key Club, Sec- retary 3, Division Lieutenant Governor 4; Track; Junior Class President; T Club; National Honor Society; Who's Who 3 and 4. SANDRA DEGGE Choir Club, Officer 3; Band; FHA; Pep Club; French Club; FTA; All- Region Choir 2; State Ensemble 2- 3; Interscholastic League Vocal Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-4;' Choir Favorite Nominee 3. CLAYTON DEVIN Band; National Honor Society; Key Club, President 4; Science Club; Football; Track; Scholastic Award 14 Delegate to Texas Youth Con- ference; Who’s Who, 4. LEE DEVIN Band; Key Club; National Honor Society, Vice President 4; Science Club;'T-Club; Football; Basketball; Scholarship Award 1-4; Who’s Who, 4. JIM DICKENS Band; Librarians Club; Science Club; Jr-Sr Play 3. LARRY DU BOIS Industrial Arts Club, Football (Mon- terey High School); Football; Track. PAM DUTTON Choir Club; Pep Club; FTA; FHA; Jr-Sr Play 34; Scholarship Award 1; Quill and Scroll; Tulia Hornet Feat- ure Editor. BEVERLY EDDLEMAN Spanish Club, President 4; FHA; Choir Club; Basketball; National Honor Society; UIL Typing Contest 3. VICTOR EGGEMEYER FFA. JANIE EVANS Pep Club; FHA; Little Sister Chap- ter President 1; Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader 34; Class Favorite 2; Jr- Sr Banquet Server. JERRY EVANS Band; Science Club; Key Club; French Club; National Honor So- ciety; Student Council; 3rd Place UIL Regional Science Contest 3; Scholarship Award 1-4. TOMMY EVANS Basketball; FFA, Chapter Conducting 1, 3, Dairy Judging 1-2, Livestock Judging 3. JOHN EWEN Band; Football; Track; Spanish Club; Thespians; Jr-Sr Play 3-4; Hornet Annual Staff 4; Quill and Scroll. JIMMY WARD FISHER Vocational Agriculture; VIC Shop, Secretary 1, President 2; Outstanding First Year FFA Boy. QUINN FORD Spanish Club: Science Club; Foot- ball; Track; Basketball; Scholarship Award 1, 3, 4. CLAY FREEMAN Librarians; French Club; Spanish Club; Science Club, Vice President; Band, President; Junior Senior Play; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3; All Region Band 1-4; Head Drum Major 4. KAY FULKERSON French Club; Art Club, President 3- 4; Future Nurses; Pep Club; Band; FHA, Secretary 1; Texas Youth Con- ference; Who’s Who, 4. REBECCA GARDNER FHA; Future Nurses; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Science Club. DONNA GERDES FHA; Librarians; Art Club; VOE, Vice-President 4; FTA; Jr-Sr Play; Pep Club. JOHNNY GOODWIN T-Club; Band; Basketball; Football; Student Council; Sophomore Class President; Freshman Class Favorite. ANITA HAIR FHA; French Club; Pep Club; Stu- dent Council; Band; Thespians; Hornet Annual Staff, Co-Editor 4; Football Queen Nom. 1; Jr-Sr Ban- quet Server BUNNYE HARMAN Choir Club, President 4; Jr-Sr Play 3-4; FHA, Sergeant of Arms 2; FTA, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Pep Club; National Honor Society, Treas- urer 4. RICKY HOWARD Band; Football; Key Club; T-Club; Basketball; Track. PEG I HUGHES Pep Club; FHA; Basketball. DAVID HULSEY Band; Librarians; FTA, Parliamen- 154 tarian 2, Vice-President 3; Jr-Sr Play 3. JIMMY HUTSON Spanish Club, Secretary 4; National Honor Society, President 4; Band, President 4; Student Council; Who’s Who 3 4; All Region Band 1-4; All State Band Alternate 3; UIL Typing Contest 1. PAUL IRLBECK Basketball; Spanish Club; Science Club; Librarians; T-Club; Class Of- ficer 2, 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Server. DONNA JACKSON Pep Club; Science Club; French Club, Secretary 3; Choir Club; En- semble 1-2; National Honor Society, Secretary 2; Basketball; FHA, Vice President 3, President 4; Vespa; Jr.- Sr. Banquet Server. CHERYL JOHNSON FHA; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll, Secretary 4; Science Club; Band, Twirler 3-4; Vespa; Basketball; Vol- leyball; Band Sweetheart Nom. 2; Miss Flame Nom. 3. LYNN JONES Band; Basketball. TOZAJONES VOE CLUB. JACKIE KEIM Band; FHA; FNA; National Honor Society; Student Council, Secretary 3; Tennis; Freshman Class Favorite; Miss Flame Nom. 2; Band Sweetheart Nom. 3; Who’s Who, 4. EDDIE LACEY Band; VIC. ROBERT LEE FFA; VIC. LAQUITA LOWE FHA; VOE Club, Secretary 4. PAULENE MAYS FHA; Pep Club; VOE Club, Treas- urer 4. DALE McBRIDE Football; FFA; VIC, President 4. DIANA McCASLIN FT A; FHA; Basketball; Pep Club (Happv High School); Pep Club; VOE Club. JANET MILLER Student Council; FHA, Treasurer 2; Band; Art Club; Pep Club; Sci- ence Club; Senior Class Treasurer; Freshman Class Secretary; French Club, Secretary 3; Miss Yearbook Nom. 2. MYRA MILLER Choir Club; Basketball; Track; As- sistant Editor of Hornet Page. ANN MILLS Spanish Club, Vice-President 2. Treas- urer 4; FHA, Parliamentarian 1; National Honor Society; Librarians Club, Historian 4; NSF Summer Math Institute at University of Texas 3. FHA; Librarians Club; VOE Club, President 4; Band. BOYD MILNER Band; French Club. President 3. JOHNNY MIRELES VIC. DAVID NALL Football; Basketball; Track, Regional 2- 4, State 3-4; T-Club; Junior Class Officer; Sophomore Class Favorite; Jr-Sr Banquet Server. KAY NALL . Band, Twirler 1-2; FHA; VOE Club; Pep Club; FTA; Football Queen Nominee 2; Hornet Annual Staff; Quill and Scroll. FRANCIS NEIL Band; FTA, Parliamentarian 1, Presi- dent 4, District Officer Nom. 3; Li- brarians Club, Vice-President 3; Pep Club; Science Club; Scholarship Award 2-4. LEE ROY OLIVER FFHA; VIC. DIANA PATTON Band; VOE Club, Recorder 4; Pep Club. DARRELL PEARSON DECA, Vice-President 4. CLARENCE JAMES POWELL FFA; Choir Club; Track. BETTY PRYOR Pep Club; Choir Club; Librarians Club; Jr-Sr Play Usher. BUBBA RABY Football, Captain 4; T-Club; FTA; Key Club; Track; Journalism; Quill and Scroll; Junior Class Favorite; Jr- Sr Banquet Server. GINGER REEVES FHA: Pep Club; Band Secretary; French Club; Choir Club; Hornet Annual Staff. SHARON RICE FHA; Band; Basketball; Art Club; French Club; Pep Club; Hornet An- nual Staff. DEBRA LEA ROBINSON FHA 1-4; Band 14; Band Sweet- heart Nom. 1; French Club 34; Art Club 2-3. Officer 2-3: FTA 2-3; Quill Scroll 34, Officer 4; Pep Club 2-4; Officer 4; National Thes- pian Society 34, Officer 4; Jr. Sr. Play 3, 4; Thespian Play 3, 4; One Act play 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Server 2; Student Council 24 Officer 4; Senior Class Officer 4; Office girl 3- 4; Basketball manager 2; Hornet Annual Staff 3-4, Associate Editor 4. Football Queen nom 4; CARL ROSS FFA; VIC. FREIDA ROUSSEAU FHA; VESPA; Band; Basketball; Vollevball; Track; Student Coun- cil; Pep Club; Tulia HORNET Page; Jr-Sr Banquet Server; All District Basketball 2-3, All State 3; Most Outstanding SW'AAV Forward 3; Who’s Who 3; Junior Class Favorite; Cheerleader 34; Junior Class Officer; Most Friendly Girl 3; State High Jump Champion. JUDY SANDERS FHA; FTA; Student Council; Art Club; Pep Club; Science Club; Choir Club; FTN. EDDIE SHARP Band; French Club: FTA; Librarians Club; Science Club; Regional Solo and Ensemble Contest 14; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 3; UIL Typing Contest 3. GARY SMOOT Football; Track; Key Club; Golf. GARY SORRENSON Band; FTA; Science Club; Librar- ians Club; All Region Band 3. FRED STANDIFER Football; Track; Basketball; FFA; DECA. CHERYL STARK Band; FTA; Librarians Club; French Club; FHA; Basketball; HORNET Annual Staff. CRISTINA TAMBUCHO Foreign Exchange Student; FHA; Student Council; Pep Club; Spanish Club. KAREN THOMAS VESPA; Pep Club; FHA; Basketball. SHIRLEY TUTTLE FHA; FTA; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Basketball; VESPA; FNA; Volleyball: Miss Flame. JON VARS FFA. Chairman Membership Commit- tee 3; FTA; Football; Band; FFA Greenhand Chapter Conducting Presi- dent 1. Conducting Team Vice-Presi- dent 3; Who's Who, 4. SARAH VERVER FTA; FHA; Spanish Club; Pep Club. PATSY WALKER Band; Basketball; French Club; FHA; HORNET Annual Staff; Track; Quill and Scroll. PAT WALKER FFA; Student Council; Band; Span- ish Club; Science Club; Football. KEITH WATSON Track; Football; Band; FFA; FTA; Science Club; Librarians Club; Hornet Page Sports Editor. ORAN WATSON Band; Football; Basketball; Spanish Club; Choir Club; FTA; T-Club; Thespians; Track; Science Club; Jr- Sr Banquet Server; FTA State Dele- gate 3; All-Tourney (Seminole) 3. CHARLOTTE WELLS FTA; FHA; Band; Pep Club; French Club; Football Queen. MICKEY WHITE DECA, Most Outstanding DE Student 3. SHARON WILFONG FHA; VOE Club, Parliamentarian 4. 155 Seniors Begin Last T. Senior Cris Tambucho (center) arrived late in August to attend classes in Tulia. The Foreign Exchange student from Uruguay immediately made friends with other T.H.S. students. H.S. Year Gary Anderson James Arnold Kathy Baldwin Sue Barbee Kathy Barbour Susan Barbour David Barnes Larry Berry Senior Class officers—Leland Costly, presi- dent; Paul Irlbeck, vice president; Debra Robinson, secretary; Janet Miller, treasurer polish the Hornet emblem in the hall of T.H.S. Senior Rings Arrive David Blount Nancy Bonds Armando Botello Lupe Botello Clem Bozeman Lonnie Bradley Susan Barbour showed the enthusiasm felt by many sen- iors when the senior rings ar- rived. Robert Cannon Terry Carlile Richard Combest Dan Cook Leland Costley Kenneth Covington Sandra Degge Clayton Devin Lee Devin 160 Nancy Davis Bill Dawson Pace In Athletics Shirley Tuttle was with the Hornette9 at the State Championship as a junior. She remained with them her senior year. Beverly Eddleman Victor Eggemeyer Seniors Enjoy Last Homecoming As Students Terry Hutson Jimmy Fisher Quinn Ford Clay Freeman Kay Fulkerson Rebecca Gardner Sue Gardner Donna Gerdes Robert Glasscock Johnny Goodwin Anita Hair Bunnyc Harman Ricky Howard Pegi Highes David Hulsey Nancy Bonds displayed her feeling of accomplishment as she and other senior girls, Cris Tambucho, Kathy Barbour, Charlotte Wells, Shirley Tuttle, Anita Hair, Kay Fulkerson, Debra Robinson, and Kathy Baldwin, finish the float sponsored by the Pep Club for THS Homecoming activities. Johnny Mireles David Nall Kay Nall Frances Neil Lee Roy Oliver Dianna Patton For the first time in the history of T.H.S. the football boys chose four senior candidates for Football Queen. The candidates were Nancy Bonds, Terry Carlile, Debra Robinson, and Charlotte Wells. Seniors Alter Tradition Darrell Pearson Varsity football coach, Richard Souter, was caught discussing the necessity of good sportsmanship with three year football letterman Bubba Raby and three year basketball letterman Oran Watson. Clarence Powell Betty Pryor Ginger Reeves Seniors Bubba Raby Sharon Rice Debra Robinson Carl Ross Larry DuBois, Ricky Howard, Jon Vars, Mr. Noah, former senior sponsor, David Hulsey, and John Ewen enjoyed participating in senior ac- tivities such as illegal Dr. Pepper parties. Freida Rousseau Take Time for Fun Qeniors Prepare For Big Day 168 Eddie Lacey Robert Lee Toza Jones V ' - -- Laquita Lowe Paulene Mays Diana McCaslin Janet Miller Myra Miller Boyd Milner Linda Mills Sandra Degge shows her enthusiasm as she is measured for graduation cap and gown. Ann Mills Seniors Choose Difficult Courses Karen Thomas Dan Tucker Shirley Tuttle Sandra Degge and Oran Watson seemed to have some difficulty getting their Typing I jobs in on time. Pat Walker Keith Watson 171 Seniors Leave THS 172 With Mixed Emotions Charlotte Wells Larry Don Burk Victor Eggemeyer A few days later, Janet Miller nostalgically walked upon the stage to receive her diploma. Mickey White Sharon Wilfong Qeniors Caught in Many Moods Junior Leaders Plan Activities Jack Terry Evelyn Sharon Judy Altman Amburn Arnold Bearden Bales Donald Crocker, president and Stevie Powell, vice president climb high for their class Bobbie Box, Frank Boggess, Nadine Blalock Mike Barrett, Dale Anderson, Bryan Gamer Gwynn Vaughn, secretary and Eddie Toles, treasurer discuss money making projects 176 Janis Jones, LeAnne Minchew, Brenda Standridge, and Cindy Crawford occupied the front row waiting for an FHA meeting to come to order. Larry Chapman Lynn Childers Cindy Crawford Donald Crocker Mike Culwell Linda Duncan Roger Edwards Don Gayler 177 When semester test came, it was hard to find a place to study, but Mickie George seems to have succeeded. Belinda Ellcrd Sandra Elkins Linda Fisher Bryce Finck Gail Ferrell Mike Galyen Coy Etheridge Glen Foster Anthony Foster Joe Garcia Ken Gardner 178 Sara Cana, Mickie George Pat Green Mary Beth Harman Junior Mike Brooks prepared himself for the future in his cooperative agriculture class 179 Money was made for the Junior-Senior Banquet by painting numbers on curbs. Libby Rossi, Sally Workman, and Debbie Milligan worked hard. 180 Juniors Will Make Prosperous Seniors Junior Dian Tucker, took a needed break at lunch before continuing her classes Steve McCullough Dwayne Miller Ophelis Miller Debbie Milligan LeAnne Minchew Janis Jones Starla Massie Janet Mason Mike McCullough 181 Delton Moore Lillie Morris Neal Nelson Roberta Patterson Carol Powell Stevie Powell Cathy Raper Mike Raymond Jimmy Roberts Mary Rodriquez 182 Three Junior boys, Donald Crocker, Tommy Shep- herd, and Neal Nelson await the first period bell. Mary Lee Sanders Jack Sanders Billy Sharp Linda Shepherd Tommy Shepherd LeRoy Sims Milton Simon Bob Singer Gary Don Smith Donna Spear Lana Sprawls 183 Junior Sponsors Coordinate Banquet Plans Charles Sturgess Barbara Schwede Mrs. Nancy Herron, with her artistic abilities, helped to present a successful Jr.-Sr. Banquet.. Bemette Thompson Linda Thornton Eddie Toles Ophelia Torres Dianna Tucker Noe Villarreal Lesbia Vela Gwyn Ann Vaughn 184 Danny Ward Gary Weaks Lynda Wells Juanna Wigham Warren Williams Sharon Williamson Sally Workman Gretchen Wynne Joe Garcia Irma Garza Jackie Gunnels Mrs. Hefley backed the Junior Class in its money-making projects to raise the funds needed for the Junior-Senior banquet. 185 Tommy Shepherd and Judy Bales vigorously work on a pinata which was presented to Foreign Exchange Student Cristina Tambucho. Bill Burk Gary Eliff Ricky Ingram Florence Green Alice Lockeby Ronnie Mahoney Cinthia Martin Gale McBride Junior Mireles Mary Rodriquez Felicia Sepeda James Shannon Evonne Smith Brenda Standridg Patsy White 186 Ken Miller Heads Sophs Ronny Clark Connie Cosby Wyla Byrd Bonnie Rose Vickie Henderson Gary McCown Lonnie Watson Sophomore class officers for 1966-67 school year were (bottom to top) Ken Miller, president; Mike Crouch, vice president; Becky Teel, secretary and Karen Pogue, treasurer 188 Celia Arnold Margie Arnold Kathy Autry Jack Bailey like Barbee leve Barbour Sara Basaldua Kenneth Bean Kathy Berry Jo Anne Berryman Fred Boston Aniceto Botello j lvin JoyetT) Nancy Bozeman Mike Brooks Dorinda’Burton Buttons Carlisle Jim Carlton Sandy Carter Aurora Casanova Linda Clayton Paula Contreras Ricky Cox Mike Crawford 189 Sophomores Renew Old Crouch Friends, Begin BL New Studies Dian Culwell Rejoicing over the fact they are no longer freshmen, Jan Wilkerson, Kelly Ewen, Becky Teel, Sharon Stout, Princess Roberts and Mike Crouch discuss their summer activities. Johnnie Davis David Deases Mac Devin Brenda Drake Richard Edwards Sue Ella Edwards Richard Eggemeyer Fred Evans Kelly Ewen Sophomore Margie Arnold is en- grossed in one of the many new courses she took as a second-year high school student. Cliff Freeman Mike Fulbright Charlotte Grantham Chari Green Bill Green Judy Gunnels Suzy Guzman Terry Hall Rodney Harris Stanley Harrison Mike Henthorn Mac Hewlett Juretta Honea Ka Hughes Marcia Inglis 191 0 Sophomores Play Varsity Basketball What with all the basketball games during the winter, some folks just did not have room for everything in the locker. The point was proved by the appearance of sophomore cheerleader Princess Roberts over-flowing locker. |DaVl3 Kinsa jimmy Kirkpatrick Billy Kleman Brenda Kleman Pat Ledgerwood Lucy Logsdon Linda Love Sheri Love Dorothy McCune David Malone 192 Lou gay Malone Eddie Mason Linda Mason Percy Mayes Eldon McClurg Ken Miller Nancy Moore Peggy Moorehead Shirley Morgan Don Morris Joe Don Morris Luther Nall Carolyn Nation Ken Nevins Sophomore Mary Williams paced the varsity girls basketball team during the 1966-67 season. Other sophomores were also outstanding in athletics. 193 9ophs Take Time For Fun Marcia Nichols Walter Oler nrTnHf Tommy Persons Karen Pogue Cynthia Quiroz Clydene Rice John Richards Princess Roberts John Ed Rowlett Perry Russell Dawn Sanderson Don Scott Tommy Scruggs Aliece Sefcik Be thy Smith Linda Smith C. E. Stanaland Alberta Stell Jerry Stephens Sharon Stout Becky Teel Vickie Thornton Gregoria Torres Tommy Turner 194 Sophomores Sheri Love and Ka Hughes and three uniden- tified students decorate the Christmas tree in the audi- torium lobby. Tommy Vaughn Josephine Verver Carolyn Weiser Jan Wilkerson Mary Williams Barbara Willis Bruce Whisenhunt Jerry Woods 195 In Memoriam Jarvis Luther Nall of the Sophomore Class, October 19, 1950-November 22, 1966. The knowledge we search for Is transient. The goodness we possess is shallow. The peace that we would know Evades us, As even the burdens we bear Subdue us. To one who has attained All knowledge, Divine goodness, And perfect peace, We express our love in memoriam. 196 FRE9HMAN CLA99 Patsy Walker 197 T.H.8. WELCOMES FRESHMAN Willie Burnett Melanie Butler Bobbie Campbell Dallana Carlile Emma Chapa Jo Carter Beverly Clark Kay Anderson Mateo Azaldua Janice Archer Eddie Barrett Charles Basham Don Basham Brenda Bearden Patricia Berryman Johnny Bice Susan Blount 198 Debra Cox Lynn Crawford Janice Cruce Jesus DeLeon Mary Delgado Jerry’ Dickens Kelly Dunnagin Alan Dutton Officers of the Freshman class were Jerry Dickens, president; Mark Miller, vice presi- dent; Maureen Pohlmeier, secretary; Rox- anne Northcutt, treasurer. Freda Clark Gary Cook Delia Cooper Randy Cooper Mike Cosby Bryan Fin'ck Jhn Flnck Rodney Ford Shelia Fox ill Danny Gardner Brian Garner Stanley Ebeling Rose Marie Elkins Ralph Ellerd Roy Ethridge Vicki Ewing WELL SPONSORED FRESHMAN ARE Lupe Gomez Ray Vance Gray Sandra Hair Perry Hall 200 Jimmy Harman Teresa Hayhurst Jo Hickman Tommy Hickman Brenda Hicks Debbie Hill Danny Hutson Louise Hutson Marsha Johnston Randy Jordan John Keim Jimmy Kiker Claudette Laramore David Leavitt Connie Lee Kay Lee Shirley Lee Freshman sponsors, Mr. Hughett and Mr. Whitten, have done much for the Freshman class this year. 201 Houston Lemons Ragnel Lopez Susie Lopez Danny Love Debra Love Debra McBcth Donna McCaslin Eddie McCaslin Gerald McClanahan Sherra McCown FRESHMAN ARE INITIATED INTO T.H.S. Debbie McCoy Lucille McDowell Joe Mata Mike Martin Patsy Mason Wade Meador 202 Jimmy Tyler was only one of the many Freshman boys doing push-ups during the first week of school. Ed Mills Jan Minchew Roule Mireles Odell Moffett Dale Nevins Roxanne Northcutt Dale O’Daniel Barney Patterson Linda Payne Linda Perez Cynthia Mickey J. K. Milam Mark Miller Brenda Mills Maureen Pohlmeier Randy Pope Vicky Powell Joe Ramirez Ben Ramon Joe Raymond Steve Raymond Jimmy Reyna Eugene Reynolds Keith Rice Margaret Roach Cornelia Roberts Gay Roland 203 Denicc Rossi Deene Rue Irene Ruiz Carla Schuster Marsha Sharp Paul Sharp Rhonda Sharp Annette Simon Carliene Smith Rita Stark Dick Starnes Randy Stephens Kay Thomas FRESHMAN FIGHT FOR FAME Wanda Tinner Esther Torres Lonnie Treadway Daryl Tucker Jimmy Tyler Emilo Villerreal Freshman football team wins over Canyon 10-0 4 204 These three freshmen, Kay Lee, Debbie Love and Connie Lee practice hard as they fight for success in the future. Kathy Whitehead Sandra DuBois Manuel Villerreal Cindy Ward Patricia Whitsett Paul Williams Cassandra Wells Larry Wells Wayne Williams Karen Burk Mike Wesley Ricky White 205 Nellie Willis Jimmie Yandell Mary Lou Zigler FRESHMEN GIRLS BRING HOME FAIR Melanie Butler, Rita Stark, and Cindy Ward enjoy show- ing off the dogs they won at the Amarillo Tri-State Fair this year. 206 w ’ m % « v V'1 I T rtf V i • i « . • ' i .W , 1 I I V . '. 'j ,. v7sL l � r v - n. vv' v -- T — “If you are content with the best you have done, you will never do the best you can do.” Martin Vanbee ADVERTISING INMAN'S WELDING SERVICE R. Foutch, J. Inman, B. Woods, B. Inman, J. Inman PORTABLE DISC ROLLING Blacksmith Welding Hard Surfacing 411 East Service Road Phone 995-2804 210 Tulia, Texas U J I •,’ - Perry Brothers Variety Store 143 E. Broadway WY 5-2180 Tulia, Texas DAIRY QUEEN GOLDEN DONUT SHOP WY 5-3289 808 N.W. 6th Tulia, Texas N. Highway 87 Tulia, Texas Service With a Smile 211 Fine Diamonds Krementz Jewelry Longines Watches Expert Repair Roy Holtzclaw Jeweler Our Greatest Strength Is A Weakness For Quality Ed Crawford's Men Store Finer Things for Men Tulia, Texas 117 N. Maxwell 212 995- 2270 EARL COSBY MOTOR CO. if) POXTMf If it's a car you're looking for just come see Earl, and you'll find a good car, plus extra friendly service 300 N. 87 Avenue 995-3366 Tulia, Texas BUICE 213 TULIA AIRPORT N. of City 995-3W7 Tulia, Texas 214 COLE'S AUTOMATIC HUXFORD'S DEPT. LAUNDRY STORE 210 N. Maxwell 137 E. Bdwy. 995-8864 995-3331 Tulia, Texas Tulia, Texas CECIL and RAY'S Dedicated to Srs. ’67 Compliments of Walker’s Dr. Inn 403 S.E. 2nd 995-4831 216 HUTTO GULF SERVICE FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE Washing, Lubricating, Polishing A. L Johnson, R. B. Wheller, H. F. Hutto, E. N. Howell 217 EWEN SUPPLY N. Hi way 87 WY 5-3021 Tulia, Texas Plastic Irrigation and Gas Pipe Installation and Repair 218 MID - PLAINS RURAL TELEPHONE Serving Five Counties Home Owned and Operated 906 W. 4th 995-357S Tulia, Texas 219 Farmers Grain Company Tulia, Texas Love Grain Company North of Tulia at Kaffir Switch Area Code 806 995-3114 WILSON'S CAMERA SHOP B W PRODUCTS RECORDS, PHONOGRAPHS BAND ACCESSORIES CAMERA SUPPLIES Farm Equipment Accessories Manufactured By: 995-3735 112 S. Maxwell Tulia, Texas PRODUCTS, INC. P.O. Box 126 Tulia, Texas 79088 K. RAMSEY FURNITURE Hipp Brothers Grain Company 100 S. Maxwell 995-3319 Tulia, Texas North of City 995-4432 Tulia, Texas 221 LASSO MOTEL Corner Hwy. 87 86 Union Hill Grain Co. 125 S. 87 Ave. 995-3007 Tulia, Texas 668-2781 Tulia, Texas Arnold and Betty Schuster AUTOGRAPH SPACE Compliments of Tulia Floral 222 THE TULIA HERALD One of the largest weekly circulations in Texas Covers Swisher County Like The Sunshine 130 N. Armstrong 995-3535 Tulia, Texas 100 W. 87th Ave. WY 5-3586 Tulia, Texas Authorized Dealer Chrysler Plymouth Valiant HUTTO MOTOR SALES REEVES INSURANCE AGENCY John Wilkerson Ford-Mercury 120 S.W. 2nd Tulia, Texas Tulia Wheat Growers We Do Our Best To Please You HEARD and JONES DRUG STORE 101 East Broadway 995-3551 Tulia, Texas WALLACE FUNERAL HOME 305 West Broadway 995-3642 Tulia, Texas SIMPSON MOTOR CO. 124 SE 2nd 995-3565 The New Runs Better Three Modern Gins Located on the Silverton Highway Owned by Tulia Cotton Growers TULIA CO-OP GIN J. GEE DEPT. STORE HYATT RADIATOR SHOP National Brands for the Entire Family 105 S. Austin 995-3357 Tulia, Texas 900 S.W. 2nd Tulia, Texas 995-3147 228 STATE CLEANERS 208 N. Maxwell Tulia, Texas Space for Autographs Samtone Certified MasterVn c eaner Class of 67 Class T$f 68 No Matter What Combine Attachment You Buy, Sooner or Later You Will Need a Roll-A-Cone Roll-A-Cone Manufacturing Distributing Co. Rt. 2 Box 25 Tulia, Texas 230 HILL FEATHERSTON STOUT STEEL CO. BUILDERS w N. Hwy. 87 995-3149 Tulia, Texas 115 W. Broadway 995-4426 Tulia, Texas K.T.U.E. 1260 CONTINENTAL OIL CO. News Music Sports For your personal Entertainment 995-3531 Tulia, Texas 995-3254 Box 186 Tulia, Texas EUNICE ELEVATOR Fertilizer Seeds 232 4 mi. South on Highway 87 NA 7-3544 Tulia, Texas 519 N. 87 Ave. 995-8863 233 BUTANE AND PROPANE tr angle Wane CO. TRIANGLE BUTANE CO. 220 N. 87 Ave. 995-3090 Tulia, Texas First State Bank 110 S. Bowie 995-4151 Tulia, Texas 101 N. Maxwell 995-3575 Tulia, Texas Since 1902 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TULIA STEAM FLYNTS JEWELRY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS pick-up and delivery service 136 S. Maxwell 995-3252 Tulia, Texas 113 N. Austin 995-2166 Tulia, Texas BILL’S STORY’S MARKET STUDIO 204 N. Armstrong 995-3150 Tulia, Texas Tulia's Complete Photographic Service 995-3822 Tulia, Texas WILLSON AND NICHOLS LUMBER COMPANY 995-4424 201 S. W. 2nd COLE and YOUNG TEXACO Quick and Reliable Service Every Day 201 S.E. 2nd 995-2742 Tulia, Texas AMBURN'S Headquarters for School Supplies BLAIR'S CLEANERS 119 E. Broadway 995-3563 Tulia Texas 111 S. Austin 995-3750 Tulia, Texas 240 GALE’S TEXACO BATES SHOE STORE CITY DRUG Pharmacist 148 S. Maxwell 995-3525 Tulia, Texas 115 S. Austin 995-3118 Tulia, Texas Featuring Buster Brown and Miss America SWISHER ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. Non-Profit Consumer Owned Ultimate Goal of Rural Electrics- to Promote Ease and Economy of Electric Living BOB'S Supermarket 244 North 87 Highway Tulia, Texas PENTA FARM SUPPLY Dedicates This Space to the ’67 Seniors FRONTIER BODY SHOP 820 S.W. 2nd Tulia, Texas 995-4352 LOVE BROS. OIL CO. 220 N. 87 Ave. 995-2114 Tulia, Texas 247 TAYLOR AND EVANS See us for all your farm supply needs 505 S. 87 Ave. Tulia, Texas 995-3544 248 CLOWER JEWELRY 113 N. Maxwell 995-4471 Tulia, Texas Wyler and Elgin Watches PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 100% Farmer and Rancher Owned Dependable Credit for Modern Agriculture 249 Bob Singer and John Ed Rowlett Cathy Raper Better Buys By Far- When You Shop at Circle R Paul Williams W© Greatly Appreciate The Assistance We Received From These Students CIRCLE R 114 N. Austin 995-3559 250 HOUSTON ELEVATOR 5 mi. South on U.S. 87 Tulia, Texas 251 TULIA FEEDLOT Route 1 Tulia, Texas NO 8-2811 6 Miles South and 1 2 Mile East Advertising Index Ambums 242 B W Products 221 Bates Shoe Store 242 Bill’s Market 238 Blair Cleaners 240 Bob’s Supermarket 244 Bruce’s Grill 233 Cecil and Ray’s Garage 215 Cecil’s Beauty Shop 236 Circle R 250 City Drug 242 Clower Jewelry 249 Cole and Young Texaco 240 Cole’s Automatic Laundry 215 Continental Oil Co. 231 Cosby Motor Company 213 Crawford’s Men Store 212 Dairy Queen 211 Eunice Elevator 232 Ewen Supply 218 Farmers Grain Company 220 First National Bank 237 First State Bank 235 Flynts Jewelry 238 Frontier Body Shop 246 Gale’s Texaco 241 Golden Donut Shop 211 Heard and Jones Drug 226 Hill Featherstone 231 Hipp Brothers Grain Co. 221 Holtzclaw Jeweler 212 Houston Elevator 251 Hutto Gulf 217 Hutto Motor Sales 224 Huxford’s Department Store 215 Hyatt Radiator Shop 228 Inmans Welding Service 210 J-Gee Department Store 228 K.T.U.E. Radio 231 Lasso Motel 222 LaVelle’s 245 Love Brothers Oil Co. 247 Love Grain Co. 220 Mid-Plains Rural Telephone 219 Penta Farm Supply 245 Perry Brothers Variety Store 211 Production Credit Association 249 Ramsey Furniture 221 Roll-A-Cone Manufactoring Co. 230 Reeves Insurance Agency 224 Simpson Motor Co. 227 Smith Furniture 233 State Cleaners 229 Story’s Studio 238 Stout Steel Builders 231 Swisher County Electric Cooperative 243 Taylor-Evans 248 Triangle Butane 234 Tulia Airport 214 Tulia Co-op Gin 228 Tulia Feedlot 252 Tulia Floral 222 Tulia Herald 223 Tulia Laundry and Cleaners 238 Tulia Wheat Growers 225 Union Hill Grain Co. 222 Walkers Drive-In 216 Wallace Funeral Home 226 Wilkerson Ford 225 Willie’s Geaners 236 Willson and Nichols Lumber 239 Wilson’s Camera Store 221 252 When you close the 1967 Hornet, it is hoped that you will have reaped a profit of renewed memories of the days of the old maroon and white. Being Co-Editors was an exciting job, as well as frustrating and exhausting. Thanks go to many people for making this book what it is; more than can possibly be mentioned. Special thanks to our sponsor, Winston Odom. Without his guidance and experience this yearbook may have never met its deadlines. The patience shown to us by the faculty is greatly appreciated. With their help we forged ahead to complete the yearbook. And finally to our own staff—their dedication to the school was outstanding in recording the history of the past year. Without their cooperation, we can truly say there would have been no yearbook. As the 1967 school year draws to a close, a new class will advance, and an old class will leave the halls of T.H.S. To the seniors we say: “This is not the end It is not even the beginning of the end. It is rather the end of the beginning.” Winston Churchill Co-Editors, Anita Hair Steve Me Cullough 253 General Index to 1967 Hornet Altman, Jack 45, 50, 88, 176, 44 Ambum, Terry 53, 66, 91, 94, 176 Anderson, Dale 30, 176 Anderson, Gary Alton 52, 91, 100, 108, 156 Anderson, Joe Warren 52, 80 156 Anderson, Kay 66, 96, 198 Anzaldua, Mateo 198 Archer, Janice 66, 198 Arnold, Celia 189 Arnold, Evelyn 60, 176 Arnold, James Howard 52, 74, 81, 156 Arnold, Margie 55, 95, 191, 189 Arrez, Lucy 37 Atwood, Malcolm 142 Autry, Kathy 54, 66, 189 Bailey, Jack 189 Bailey, Shirley Baldwin, Katherine Mary 32, 35, 66, 95, 100, 157, 163 Bales, Judy 20, 28, 29, 42, 43, 67, 176, 186 Band 65 Barbee, Mike 88, 89, 114, 189 Barbee, Cynthia Sue 39, 157 Barbour, Mary Katheryn 22, 28, 29, 37, 66, 67, 123, 125, 133, 153, 157, 163 Barbour, Steve 6644, 189 Barbour, Susan 28, 32, 66, 95, 100, 102, 115, 122, 157, 159 Barnes, David 157 Barnett, Eulah 41, 148 Barrett, Eddie 31, 44, 198 Barrett, Michael 28, 176 Basaldua, Jane 189 Basham, Charles 198 Basham, Don 19844 Bean, Kenneth 54, 67, 189 Bearden, Brenda 198 Bearden, Sharon 176 Bell, Mrs. Valerie 140 Bends, David Berry, Kathy 1-89 Berry, Larry 14, 47, 50, 52, 74, 76, 77, 79, 81, 82, 157 Berryman, Jo Ann 24, 61, 189 Berryman, Patricia 61, 198 Bice, Johnny 90, 198 Bills, Susan Blalock, Nadine 176 Bocalga, Mary Lou Blount, David Wayne 53, 54, 56, 79, 83, 111, 113, 158 Blount, Susan 54, 66, 96, 106, 198 Bogges, Frank 67, 176 Bonds, Nancy Jean 13, 14, 16, 22, 32, 95, 100, 102, 130, 159, 164 Bonds, Van 22, 61, 90, 96, 19844 Bookout, Donna 198 Boston, Fred 6144, 189 Botello, Aniceto, 189 Botello, Armando 60, 158 Botello, Fanny 152 Botello, Lupe 158 Botello. Manuel 152 Box, Bobbie 60, 176 Boyd, John 43, 44, 61, 177 Boyett, Alvin 53, 80, 44, 189 Boyett, Dorothy 152 Bozeman, Clem Jay 45, 158 Bozeman, Nancy 41, 67, 189 Bradley, Lonnie 30, 158 Breitling, Kathy 62, 198 Brooks, Mike 45, 44, 179, 189 Bullock, Jerry Don 52, 80, 159 Burk, Bill 186 Burk, Karen 205 Burke, Larry 173 Burnette, Jean 61, 198 a Burnett, Willie 198 Burton, Dorinda 54, 66, 95, 104, 189 Burton, Jeff 24,45,54,177 Butler, David 24, 45, 55, 67, 177 Butler, Melanie 41, 66, 198, 206 Byrd, Wyla 188 Campbell, Bobbie 198 Cantu, Jovita Carlisle, Herbert 22, 51, 187- 44, 189 Carlile, Dallana 25, 61, 64, 96, 198 Carlile, Terry Lee 14, 46. 58. 61, 62, 64, 122, 130, 159, 164 Carlton, Jim 66, 189 Carroll, Brenda 198 Cantu, Jolcn 54, 66, 96, 198 arter, Sandra 55, 95, 189 asanova, Aurora 189 Cerda, Andrea Chandler, Kathy 41, 66, 96, 134, 198 Chapa, Alfredo Chapa, Emma 198 Chapman, Larry 45, 177, 44 Childers, Lynn 49, 51, 53, 74, 81, 88, 177, 255. Choir Club 61 Clark, Beverly 198. 66 Clark, Freda 199, 96 Clark, Ronnie 188, 44 Clayton, Linda 189 Combest, Richard Terrell 169, 100, 93, 54, 52, 91 Contreras, Paula 189 Cook, Danny Wade 79, 82, 73, 159, 83, 82, 40,114, 110, 111, 49, 58, 47, 59 Cook, Douglas 81, 114, 112, 44 Cook, Gary 199, 90 Cook, Mrs. Rexina 140 Cooper, Delia 199, 66 Cooper, Randy 199 Cosby, Connie 219, 213, 95, 188, 24, 55 Cosby, Michael 199, 66, 44 Costly, Leland George 14, 76, 157, 159, 13, 76, 122, 7, 50, 51, 52 Covington, Milton Kenneth 159, 31, 30 Cox, Earl 146 Cox, Edna 148 Cox, Debra 199, 67 Cox, Rickey 88, 89, 99, 97, 44, 189 Cox, Val Louise 6, 52, 91, 92 93, 94, 100, 109, 122, 160 Chandler, Kathy 41, 66, 96, 135, 198 Crawford, Cindy 41, 45, 46, 58, 66, 69, 177 Crawford, Lynn—199-44 Crawford, Mike 88, 189 Crocker, Donald 22, 42, 45, 51, 53, 61, 64, 75, 78, 91, 92, 94, 176, 177, 182 Crouch, Mike 88, 188, 190 Cruce, Bill 57, 88, 190 Cruce, Janice 199 Culwell, Dian 55, 95, 190 Culwell, Mike 45, 97, 177 Cunningham, Jim 72, 97, 145 Cutrell, H. L. 152 Davis, Johnie 95, 190 Davis, Nancy Ann 160 Davis, Patsy Dawson, William Boyd 7, 16, 22, 28, 50, 51, 52, 74, 75, 77, 79, 91, 100, 121, 127 160 183 Deases, David 190 Degge, Mark 67-44 Degge, Sandra Gayle 4, 61, 67, 160, 169, 170 DeLeon, Jesus 199 Delgado, Mary Lou 61, 199 Devin, Clayton Edward 28, 50, 51, 52, 76, 123, 126, 160 Devin, Delbert Lee Jr. 28, 38, 50, 51, 52, 76, 79, 126, 160 Devin, Mac 51, 87, 88, 190, 44 Dickens, Jerry 22, 67, 89, 90, 114, 199 Dickens, Jim Alvin 24, 54, 172 Distributive Education Club 60 Donnell, Katrina Drake, Brenda 190 DuBois, Larry Weldon 15, 43, 114, 161, 166 DuBois, Sandra 66, 205 Duncan, Linda 45, 95, 177 Dunnagan, Kelly 24, 55, 149 Dutton, Alan 199, 44 Dutton, Pamela Gay 46, 58, 61, 62, 64, 172 Ebeling, Stanley 61, 90, 96, 200 Eddleman, Beverly Jean 28, 56, 161 Edwards, Barbara 41, 148 Edwards, Roger 45, 75, 177 Edwards, Richard 22, 44, 75, 97, 99, 190 Edwards, Sue Ella 19, 66, 131, 190 Eggemeyer, Richard 190, 44 Eggemeyer, Victor Bernard 45, 50, 161, 173 Elkins, Rose Marie 41, 67, 200 Elkins, Sandra 61, 178 Ellerd, Belinda 178 Ellerd, Ralph 66, 90, 96, 200 Elliff, Gary 45, 61, 186 Enriquez, Irene Ethridge, Coy 178 Ethridge, Roy 200 Evans, Fred 66, 190 Evans, Sara Jane 4, 45, 86, 122, 161 Evans, Jerald Ray 16, 22, 28, 50, 66, 161 Evans, Thomas Jay 45, 161, 44 Ewen, John Edgar 42, 43, 49, 50, 58, 62, 64, 79, 81, 123 166 172 Ewen, Kelly 14, 61, 190, 44 Ewing, Vicki 96, 200 Ferrell, Gail 178 Finck, Alva 139 Finck, Bryan 66, 96, 200 Finck, Jim 44,67, 96, 200 Finck, Bryce 45, 178, 44 Fisher, Jimmy Ward 30, 162 Fisher, Linda 178 Flowers, Roland 66, 191-44 Ford, James Quinn 28, 29, 50, 52, 162 Ford, Rodney 66, 200 Foster, Anthony 66, 88, 141, 178 Foster, Glenn 178, 44 Foutch, Randy 54, 57, 66, 191 Fox, Sheils 61, 62, 200 Franz, Martha Freeman, Clayton Michael 15, 37, 43, 66, 69, 162 Freeman, Cliff 66, 191 French Club 36 Fullbright, Michael 191, 44 Fulkerson, Linda Kay 24, 37, 67, 127, 162, 163, 167 Fulkerson, Thalia 142 Future Farmers Club 44 Future Homemakers Club 40 Future Nurses Club 25 Future Teachers Club 26 Garcia, Joe 31, 99, 178, 185 Garcia, Tony Galyen, Mike 51, 53, 74, 178 Gardner, Alma Sue 162 Gardner, Dan 200, 44 Gardner, Kent 178 Gardner, Rebecca Grace 25, 39, 162 Gamer, Bryan 176, 200, 44 Garza, Irma 115, 185 Garza, Rene 200 Garza, Sarah 115, 179 Gayler, Don 45, 49, 51, 53, 59, 79, 112, 177, 44 George, David 61, 90, 200 George, Mickie 48, 61, 64, 95. 129, 134, 178, 179, 224, 225, 227 Gerdes, Donna 55, 162 254 Gilbert, Debra Gilliland, Jackie 200 Glasscock, Danny 96, 200 Glasscock, Robert 60, 162 Gleason, Mike 61, 90, 96, 105, 200 Gomez, Lupe 200 Gonzales, Jessie Goodwin, John Edward 16, 22, 47, 52, 91, 100, 109, 163 Granado, Joe Granado, Rose Grathan, Charlotte 55, 95, 191 Graves, Foy 72, 144 Graves, Kay 60, 148 Gray, Roy Vance 200 Green, Bill 191-44 Green, Chari 191 Green, Florence 60, 186 Green, Pat 31,179 Gunnels, Christine 152 Gunnels, Jackie 31, 88, 98, 185 Gunnels, Judy 191 Guzman, Ruby Guzman, Susie 191 Hair, Anita Faye 3, 22, 42, 49, 58, 59, 163, 252 Hair, Sandra 66, 200 Hall, Micheal Hall, Perry 61,200-44 Hall, Terry 191-44 Hamilton, Bernice Harman, Bunnye Bea 27, 28, 61, 62, 64, 123,163 Harman, Jimmy 61, 64, 96, 201, 44 Harman, Mary Beth 22, 27, 28, 29, 67, 68, 179 Harris, Rodney 30, 44, 191 Harrison, Stanley 191-44 Hawkins, Bill 145 Hayhurst, Theresa 201 Hearn, Rita 179 Hefley, Annette 24, 171 Hefley, Blake 38, 144 Hefley, Margie 144, 185 Hefner, Robert 140 Heitt, Marsha 36, 95, 179 Henderson, Frances 152 Henderson, Vickie 188 Henthomc, Mike 22, 51, 53, 81, 93, 191 Herron, Nancy 184, 149 Hewlett, Mac 135, 191,-44 Hickman, Jo 36, 41, 201 Hickman, Marsha 36, 170 Hickman, Tommy 22, 37, 201 Hicks, Brenda 61, 201 Hill, Debbie 41, 96, 201 Holland, Charles 53, 75, 76, 85, 179 Honea, Jeauretta 61, 191 Hobbler, Anne 34, 143 Hood, Barbara 33, 66, 95, 176 Hornet Annual Staff 48 Hornet Page Staff 46 Howard, Ricky Don 50, 74, 75, 78, 110, 111, 114, 163, 166 Hoyler, Velma 143 Hudson, Kathy 180 Hughes, Ka 33, 47, 86, 95, 115, 191, 195, 212 Hughes, Lance Hughes, Pegi DiAnn 163 Hughett, Dick 72, 90, 96, 144, 201 Hulsey, David Lee 24, 27, 54, 67, 123, 163, 166 Hurt, David Hutson, Danny 201 Hutson, Jimmy Wayne 16, 23 28, 56, 57,-67, 70, 123, 126 Hutson, Louise 66, 201 Hutson, Terry Mack 60, 162 Inglis, Marcia 27, 47, 55, 191 Ingram, Ricky 30, 44, 97, 186 Inman, Ronald 88, 89, 44 Irlbeck, Paul Louis 8, 52, 54, 91, 100,122,157, 168 Jackson, Donna Lynn 28, 40, 168 Jennings, Charles Jennings, Vickie 61, 201 Jimenez, Sylvia 192 Johnson, Ben Johnson, Cheryl Lee 32, 33, 38, 67, 95, 100, 103, 118, 129, 168 Johnson, Gladys Mae 168 Johnson, Jim 44 Johnson, Kay 201 Johnson, Donald 114, 192 Johnston, Kay 201 Johnston, Martha 201 Johnston, Phillip 44 Jones, Janis 19, 45, 67, 131, 177, 181 Jones, Max 179, 44 Jones, Ray Lynn 4, 52, 91, 168 Jokes, Toza Lee 39, 168 Jordon, Randy 61, 96, 201 Keim, Jackie 16, 23, 24, 28, 38, 66, 125,134, 172 Keim, John 66, 201-44 Kell, Bobby Kesler, Lee 192-44 Key Club 50 Kiker, Jimmy 61, 64, 89, 90, 111, 201-44 Kinser, David 192-44 Kirkpatrick, Jimmy 66, 192 Kleman, Billy 192-44 Kleman, Brenda 192 Lacy, Edwin Neal 30, 31, 168 Landers, Ricky 53, 74, 91, 180 Langstson, Ann 152 Laramore, Claudette 201 Latham, Teddy 23, 51, 88, 97, 98, 180 Lavcndar, Joe 66, 97, 98, 99, 180 Ledgewood, Carolyn, 24, 55, 60, 180 Leavitt, David 44, 88, 201 Leavitt, Omega 146 Ledgerwood, Patricia 192 Lee, Connie 61, 62, 96, 106, 201, 205 Lee, Georgia 152 Lee, Kay 41, 61, 96, 201, 205 Lee, Robert Dale 30, 31, 44, 168 Lee, Ronnie Lee, Shirley 96, 106, 201 Lei jo, Susie 152 Lemons, Francis 180 Lemons, Houston 202 Librarians Club 54 Littlejohn, Ann 180 Logsdon, Lucy 67, 192 Long, Roy Len 180 Lopez, Emma Lopez, Ragncl 202 Lopez, Susie 202 Love, Danny 61, 202-44 Love, Danny 96-44 Love, Debbie 23, 40, 41, 96, 202, 205 Love, Linda 67, 115, 180 Love, Linda 29, 32, 41, 95, 102, 110, 192 Love, Sheri 33, 47, 95, 115, 129, 192, 195, 112 Lowe, Laquita Mae 39, 169 Luera, Margret Luja, Norma Luna, Hope Malone, David 192, 44 Malone, Lougay 54, 67, 193 Martin, Connie 61 Martin, Mike 67, 90, 96, 105, 202 Mason, Eddie 193, 44 Mason, Linda 193 Mason, Janet 181 Mason, Patsy 202 Massey, Starla 181 Mata, Joe 202 Mays, Frankie P.aulene 39, 169 Mays, Percy 193 Meador, Wade 44, 66, 202 Medina, Dora 202 Medina, Elezar 202 Mickey, Cynthia 61, 203 Milan, J. K. 44,90,203 Miller, Dwayne 181 Miller, Janet 23, 24, 37, 38, 67, 88, 123, 173 Miller, Ken 23, 66, 188, 193 Miller, Mark 67, 90, 96, 199, 203 Miller, Myra Jean 33, 46, 95, 100, 115, 157, 169 Miller, Ophelia 95, 115, 181 Milligan, Debbie 26, 61, 66, 180, 181 Mills, Ann 24, 55, 56, 124, 169, 183 Mills, Brenda 203 Mills, Edwin 44, 203 Mills, Linda 169 Milner, Dennis Boyd 29, 67, 169 Minchew, Jan 66, 203 Minchcw, Le Anne 45, 67, 95, 177, 181 Mireles, Johnny 31, 164 Mireles, Junior Mireles, Roule 203 Moffett, Odell 61, 66, 90, 96, 203 Montgomery, Linda Moore, Delton 29, 97, 182 Morhead, Peggy 193 Moore, Nancy 193 Morgan, Shirley, Morgan 95, 104, 115, 193 Morris, Don 44, 61, 64, 88, 97, 194 Morris, Joe Don 44, 193 Morris, Lielie 24, 33, 95, 102, 182 Me Beth, Debra 96, 202 McBride, Dale 30, 31, 172 McCaslin, Diana Lynn 169 McCaslin, Donna 202 McCaslin, Eddie 202 McClanahan, Gerald 44, 61, 90, 202 McClurg, Eldon 57, 193 McCowen, Gary 188 McCown, Sherra 61, 202 McCoy, Debra 96, 202 McCullough, Mike 49, 53, 58, 80, 70, 97, 181 McCullough, Steve 14, 16, 23, 29, 49, 51, 53, 58, 87, 91, 94, 181, 252 McCune, Dorothy 192 McDowell, Lucille 202 Nail, Ike Nall, David Allen 35, 52, 75, 114, 123, 164 Nall, Rhonda Kay 48, 58, 49, 164,236 Nall, Luther 193, 196 Nation, Carolyn Ann 193 National Honor Society 28 Neeley, Bill 56, 146 Neil, Francis Ruth 27, 29, 54 66, 164 Nelson, Neil 44,45,51,74, 79, 114, 182 Nentwig, Don 72, 91, 100, 147 Nevins, Dale 44, 203 Nevins, Ken 44, 66, 193 Nevins, Lela 152 Nichols, Marsha 67, 194 Noah, Dale 142, 166 Nivens, Mrs. Yvonne 140 Northcutt, Roxanne 67, 199, 203 Nucker, David O’Daniel, Dale 49, 203 Odom, Winston 48, 143 255 Oler, Walter 53, 76, 194 Oliver, LeRoy 31, 44, 164 Paiz, Dora Patterson, Barney 203 Patterson, Roberta 24, 33, 95, 104, 182 Patton Dianna Marie 164 Patton, Kenneth 150 Payne, Doug Payne, Geraldine 148 Payne, Herbert 44, 194 Payne, Linda 66, 203 Pearson, Darrell William 60, 165 Pearsons, Tommy 27, 66, 194 Pendleton, Robert 44 Pep Club 34 Perez, Linda 203 Pfiel, Evelyn 146 Phillips, Bob 136 Pilkington, Dan Pogue, Karen 41, 55, 66, 188, 194 Pohlmier, Maureen 66, 96, 199, 203 Polk, Gideon Pollard, Howard 145 Pope, Randy 90, 96, 134, 203 Potter, Bruce Powell, Carol 48, 95, 182 Powell, Clarence James 47, 114, 165 Powell, Steve 44, 51, 87, 88, 89, 112. 114, 175, 176, 182 Powell, Vicky 41, 203 Pryor, Betty 15, 24, 61, 64, 165 Quill Scroll Society 58 Quirez, Cynthia 194 Raby, David Leon (Bubba) 13, 14, 50, 52, 72, 122, 165, 166, 172 Rumirez, Joe 203 Ramon, Ben 203 Raper, Cathy 13, 43, 85, 86, 175, 182, 250 Rawls, Judy Lee Raymond, Connie 152 Raymond, Joe 67, 203 Raymond, Mike 182 Raymond, Steve 67, 90, 203 Rea, Ronnie Reagan, David Reeves, Ginger Ann 36, 42, 43, 49, 66, 69, 165 Reyna, Jimmy 203 Reynolds, Eugene 203 Rice, Clydene 41, 54, 67, 194, 213, 219 Rice, Keith 44, 203 Rice, Sharon Kay 49, 66, 166, 249 Richards, Fred 139 Richards, John 27, 66, 194 Roach, Margaret 203 Roberts, Cornelia 96, 106, 203 Roberts, Delta 40, 41, 54, 106,197 Roberts, Jim 61, 88, 182 Roberts, Princess 24, 40, 41; 55, 86, 95, 194 Roberts, Leroy 72, 100, 147 Robinson, Debra Lea 7, 13, 14, 15, 16, 16, 23, 24, 34, 35, 42, 43, 49, 51, 58, 59, 67, 130, 157, 163, 164, 166 Rodriquez, Gloria 57, 182 Rodriquez, Mary 182 Roland, Gay 203 Rose, Bonnie 188 Ross, Carl 31, 166 Rossi, Denise 204 Rossie, Olivia 61, 67, 180, 182 Rousseau, Freida Carol 32, 33, 47, 85, 86, 100, 101, 102, 103, 110, 115, 120, 166 Rousseau, Vera 152 Rowlett, John Ed 60, 61, 194, 250 Rue, Deanne 54, 204 Ruis, Ramon Ruiz, Irene 204 Russel, Perry 53, 74, 110, 112, 114, 194 Sadler, Erin 24, 142 Sanders, Jack 183 Sanders, Judy Ann 33, 167 Sanders, Mary Lee 49, 183 Sanderson, Dawn 54, 67, 194 Schulte, Rose 152 Schuster, Carla 204 Schwede. Barbara 13, 30, 69, 86, 184 Science Club 38 Scott, Darrell Scott, Don 44, 194 Scott, Grace 55, 143 Scruggs, Tommy 88. 194 Sefcik, Aliece 95, 134, 194, 212 Selis, Gloria Sepeda, Joe 31, 167 Sepeda, Manuel 31 Shannon, James 30, 44 Sharp, Billy 44, 183 Sharp, Edward Louis 27, 54, 67, 167 Sharp, J. P. 139 Sharp, Marsha 41, 54, 96, 204 Sharp, Paul 44, 61, 67, 90, 96, 204 Sharp, Rhonda 66, 204 Shelton, Anne 146 Shepherd, Linda 49, 58, 59, 183, 224, 225, 227 Shepherd, Tommy 53, 74, 75, 83, 85, 182, 183, 186 Simon, Annette 67, 96, 204 Simon. Milton 183 Sims, Leroy 61, 183 Singer, Bob 67, 183, 250 Singer, Loyd 44, 67, 197 Smith, Bethy 194 Smith, Betty Smith, Carleen 204 Smith, Evonne Smith, Gary Don 20, 43, 183 Smith, Kathleen 29, 143 Smith, Linda 194 Smoot, Gary Dean 15, 52, 79, 167 Sorrenson, Gary Ernest 167 Souter, Richard 71, 72, 145, 165 Spanish Club 56 Spear, Donna 15, 24, 33, 183 Sprawls, Lana 67, 183 Standifer, Donna Standifer, Fred Standridge, Brenda 36, 43, 45, 67, 177, 186 Stanaland, C. E. 37, 66, 70, 194 Stark, Eva Cheryl 49, 54, 67, 167 Stark, Rita Ann 19, 66, 129, 131, 204, 205 Starnes, Dick 204 Steele, Alberta 61, 194 Stephens, Jerry 44, 88, 194 Stephens, Randy 90, 204 Stidham, Frank Stout, Sharon 23,35,41,54, 66, 194, 213, 242, Stringer, Johnny 46, 97, 98 Student Council 22 Sturgess, Charles 44, 184 T-Club 52 Tambucho, Cris 6, 16, 17, 23, 156, 163, 167 Teel, Becky 41, 55, 66, 68, 188, 194 Thespians Society 42 Thomas, Karen Bonita 32, 33, 95, 100, 170 Thomas, Kay Lynn 61, 204 Thomason, Joyce Thompson, Bemette 184 Thornton, Linda 29, 43, 67, 184 Thornton, Vickie 194 Tinner, Wanda 204 Toles, Eddie 29, 53, 88, 91, 176, 184 Toles, H. E. 139 Torres, Ophelia 57, 184, Torres, Ester 204 Torres, Gregoria 194 Treadway, Lonnie 24, 90, 204 Tucker, Dan 170 Tucker, Daryl 44, 90, 204 Tucker, David Tucker, Dianne 67, 181, 184 Tucker, Marty 152 Turner, Tommy 44, 194 Tuttle, Shirley Jan 19, 32, 34, 41, 95, 100, 131, 161, 163, 170 Vanderzee, H. D. 139 Vars, C. J. II 139 Vars, Clifford Jon III 45, 153, 160, 171 Vaughn, Gwyn Ann 25, 29, 41, 176, 184 Vaughn, Jo 24, 142 Vaughn, Tommy 195 Vela, Lesbia 29, 184 Verver, Josephine 195 Verver, Sarah 171 Vespa Club 32 Villarreal, Emilio 204 Villarreal, Manuel 205 Villarreal, Noe 29, 114, 128, 184 Vocational Occupational Club 39 Vocational Industrial Club 30 Waldrop, Sammye 36, 143 Walker, Patricia Fay 24, 35, 39, 48, 58, 67, 115, 171 Walker, Patrick Ray 23, 50, 53, 80, 133, 160, 171 Ward, Cindi 66, 96, 205 Ward, Danny 44, 88, 185 Watson, Verlon Keith 47, 53, 54, 67, 74, 110, 112, 114, 171 Watson, Loney 67, 188 Watson, Oran Coleman 46, 53, 61, 91, 93, 100, 109, 118, 165, 170, 171 Weiser, Carolyn 195 Weaks, Gary 55, 185 Wells, Sandy 67, 205 Wells, Charlotte Ann 5, 13, 14, 29, 66, 130, 163, 164, 173 Wells, Larry 44, 61, 64, 90, 205 Wells, Linda 23, 185 Wesley, Mike 205 Whighan, Juana 185 Whissenhunt, Bruce 53, 67, 76, 83, 88, 195 White, Patsy 61 White, Mitchell Andree 60, 173 White, Ricky 205 Whitebead, Kathy 61, 205 Whitsett, Patricia, 205 Whitten, Jon Ray 150, 201 Wilfong, Sharon 39, 173 Wilkerson, Jan 40, 41, 54, 66, 67, 187, 195, 213, 219 Willett, James 61, 149 Williams, Don 42, 149 Williams, Mary 32, 95, 110, 115, 193, 195 Williams, Paul 67, 205 Williams, Warren 20, 67. 185 Williams, Wayne 44, 205 Williamson, Sharon 185 Willis, Barbara 61, 195 Willis, Nellie 61, 206 Wills, Linda Wilson, Clyde 65, 69, 149 Wood, Lillie 152 Woods, Jerry 44, 75, 195 Workman, Sally 180, 185 Wym e, Gretchen 27, 29, 66, 68, 185 Yandell, Jim 44, 74, 81, 206 Ziegleer, Mary Lou 206 256 -