1968 Hornet Vol. 19 Tulia High School Tulia, Texas Editors Linda Shepherd Steve McCullough Table of Contents Dedication 3 Lane of Friendship 12 Organizations Honors 31 85 Lane of Sportsmanship Football 98 101 113 135 Basketball Spring Sports Lane of Knowledge 142 Faculty 147 Classes 159 Lane of Success 206 Advertising 208 To A Dedicated Guide The most important piece of equipment needed when trav- eling the lane of youth is an accurate and experienced travel guide. Mrs. Thalia Fulkerson, high school counselor, has assisted Tulia High School travelers for five years. Before becoming counselor she taught language Arts in I ulia Junior High School for ten years. Mrs. Fulkerson received her bachelor of arts degree in 1912 from West Texas State University. In 1962 she fol- lowed it with her master ol education degree from the same university. Mrs. Fulkerson lives up to her Greek namesake of Thalia, the muse of comedy. One of her most noted char- acteristics is her cheerfulness and eagerness to direct the stu- dents on their journeys. For her devotion and assistance to students and faculty alike, the yearbook staff sincerely dedicates the 1968 Hornet to Mrs. Thalia Fulkerson. 3 The Lane of Knowledge . . . • • The Lane of Friendship 9 The Lane Of Departure . . . On Life’s map there is a strange and mysterious highway which makes each of us wait in anticipation to reach, and then, in sorrow leave. Traveling along this highway we are associated with four lanes, the lanes of Friendship, Knowl- edge, Sportsmanship and Departure. We started our travel along the lane of Friendship early in life. On this lane we made and broke bonds of friend- ship and ties of affection throughout our travel. After these ties had been bound by lasting feelings, we went on to travel along the next lane--that of Knowl- edge. Frequently the lane of Knowledge be- came hurried and rushed; however, we took rest stops along the way to talk w ith teachers and counselors to discuss the future plans each of uscherished and dreamed about. Preparatory work for our future began in the classrooms and was carried on outside of school with activities and social functions. Now our future hopes and dreams have been made and arc on their way to becoming reality. On Sportsmanship’s lane we met competitive humps and spirit ruts. We saw what it was like to be defeated and felt the joy of victories. We met with sorrows, joys, disappointments and hope. Each helped to prepare us for the adult world. As we finally reach the most sorrow ful, yet joyful lane-that of Departure we realize that we must all go our separate ways. Somewhere off in the future there is another highway we must travel, and after that still another, until we finally travel along our last highway. it A T -j— A ORGANIZATIONS HONORS ACTIVITIES The Lane Of Friendship . . . Kasem Thrills To New World And People Kasem Virachunya a native of Thai- land was the American Field Serv ice stu- dent for the 1967-68 school year. Kasem is a member of die Student Council, Key Club and a great enthusiast of auto mechanics. Kasem spent his visit to Tulia and America with the Haymond Foutch family. Kasem, although somewhat puz- zled by the customs of this country, ad- justed quickly to the sports events and social activities of Tulia I ligh School. Being a member of the Council and Key flub. Kasem learned the intricacies of our democratic system and way of life. Kasem was asked to speak in be- half of the AFS to many civic-organi- zations and clubs. A few of Kasem’s hobbies include auto mechanics, Thailand boxing, and school- work. Kasem enjoyed many various assemblies during his senior year dealing with everything from democracy to one-acl plays. 14 Eighteen Awarded Scholarship Jackets Kighteen members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes received schol- arship jackets and patches for their aca- demic achievements of the past year. Six students representing the top five percent of their respective classes, were chosen on a grade point basis. I )uring the assembly Malcolm Vlwood, principal, assisted by Howard Pollard presented the jackets and patches to the recipients. I'he award winners who were antici- pating other awards such as football jackets were awarded patches. Jimmy Reyna was presented with a jacket even though he had moved during the summer. Four members of the senior class marked their third year in succession to receive the scholarship award. Those members were Ijnda Ixtvc, Linda Shep- herd. Lesbia Vela and Gretchen Wynne. Senior recipients of scholarship jackets were (seated) Linda Love, Crel- chen Wynne and Gwyn Ann Vaughn, (standing) Icshia Vela, Kddie Coles and Linda Shepherd. Juniors receiving scholarship awards were (standing) Eldon McClurg, Sharon Stout and Mac Devin, (seated) Margie Arnold, Becky Teel and Jan Wilkerson. First year recipients were (standing) IJndu Payne, Tommy Hickman, and Jimmy kiker. (sealed) kathv Chandler. Vicky Jennings and Jo 1 lickman. 15 Thespians Present Blithe Spirit Four reasons why the play Blithe Spirit was a success are, Libby Rossi, Ricky Cox, Gary Don Smith, and Donna Robinson. An Honor Roll cast did an outstand- ing job presenting Noel Coward’s Blithe Spirit’’. Blithe Spirit” was a witty play re- volving around writer Charles Condo- mine (Gary- Don Smith). Smith did an outstanding job portraying Mr. Condo- mine with his resourceful acting. Charles Condomine was faced with the problem of dealing with his present wife Ruth (Donna Robinson) and his deceased wife-turned-ghost, Elvira (Dawn San- derson). Ruth is accidentally killed as Elvira tries to kill Charles so they can be together. Madam Arcati (Cynthia Mickey) is concerned with trying to get both ghosts back to w here they came. Tw o of the play’s strongest points were the set, which was outstanding, and the make- up. Other cast members were, Ricky Cox (Dr. Bradman), Libby Rossi (Mrs. Bradman), and Sharon Stout (EditE). 16 Freshmen Adjust To High School Life 160 students fresh from the ranks of Junior High School hit the halls of THS to begin a four-year adventure through the customs and excitement of High School life. The students, through the help of the upperclassmen and fac- ulty, quickly adjusted to their new ad- venture. Carrying books, trays, and other favors by the freshmen were less frequent this year. A few of the freshman boys-Ricky Foutch, Doug Flowers and Doug Freshman girls add spirit to die pep rally. Travis-look a bit bewildered as they eat their way through a busy day. Freshman boys find adjusting to lens easier than high school life. Barbara Schwede, Homecoming Queen Barbara Schwede, queen of the 1967-1968 homecoming festivities, reigned over the Tulia-Quanah football game. The preceding evening was devoted to building homecoming spirit by means of the annual bonfire. Each class was responsible for bringing wood to build a successful bonfire. The home- coming celebration look a great amount of cooperation on the part of the students and faculty. Libby Rossi Reigns Over Bonfire Miss Mann l.ifobv Hossi and her court-Patty Powell, escorted by Tommy Anderson, Connie Cosby, escorted by Johnny Stringer, Miss Hossi and her escort Hoy Len lx ng, and Hoxanne iNorthcutt, escorted by Handy Jordan. One of the highlights of the Home- coming week was the crowning of Miss Libby Rossi as Miss Flame. Miss Flame is chosen by popular vote by the stu- dents of Tulia High School. The bonfire was proven to be a tremendous success as in past years. The Tulia Hornet Football team responded the following evening with a come-from-behind win over the Quanah Indians. This made the Homecoming dream become a re- ality to students as well as the Exes. 19 llu bonfiri for the 1967-1968 Homecoming celebration was a result of many long and bard hours of work on tin part of each class. Juniors-Seniors Give 'Cheaper By The Dozen The play presented by the Juniors and Seniors this year was Cheaper by the Dozen,” written by Frank B. Gilbreth. Jr. and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey. This play was dramatized by Christopher Sergei into a fast moving comedy in three acts. The main characters were Mr. Gilbreth (Gary' Don Smith), and his wife Mrs. Gil- breth by Unda Thornton. Other roles were filled by Debby Milligan. Barbara Schwede, Don Crocker, Steve McCullough, Cathy Raper, Jack Sanders, Anthony Foster and a host of others. Don Crocker (Frank) and Debbie Milligan (Ernestine) discuss their roles in the production. Anthony Foster (Bill) catches Steve McCullough (Larry) talking to his sister Cathy Raper (Anne) during one of the rehearsals. 20 Students Stimulated Academically, Patriotically Books are the foundation of the nation and the library is the foundation of the school. Tulia High School has the privilege of housing one of this area's finest libraries. Mrs. Grace Scott, the librarian for many years, has enhanced the selection of books and magazines through years of educational study. Shown at right is Tommy Shep- herd browsing through the library . Another facet of the lives of the students is the willing- ness of Jimmy Tyler and Fred Evans to raise the flag each morning, and remove it at the end of the day. Jim and Fred feel it is a part of their duty to be of some help to the stu- dents by providing them with this small service. 21 Pep Club The President of the Pep Club for the 67-68 school year was Gwyn Ann Vaughn. She proved to be a well chosen leader. Shows Spirit With Signs Each week during football season the Pep Club put up signs in the halls to boost the spirit of the team and its fans. Sandra Elkins (top photo), Maureen Pohlmeier and Sandy Wells (bottom photo) paint signs during one of the painting sessions. Cheerleaders Are Hub Of Spirit The Cheerleaders for the Tulia Hornets this year were Cathy Raper (Head Cheerleader), Debbie Love, Barbara Schwede, Gary McCowan, Ka Hughes and Deltah Roberts. This year the Tulia Hornets, Hornettes and followers were led by six cheer- leaders. Cathy Raper, a senior, was in charge of developing the new yells and skits performed by the cheerleaders and the faculty. The colorful and exciting new yells led to the memorable tradi- tions--the spirit stick and the mascot- set up for the first time this year. Shanna Souter was this year’s mascot. 23 Assemblies Accentuate ssemblies (luring the year ranged from the usual Christmas party to a myriad of health and public safely pro- grams. Patrolman Richards of the Department of Public Safety presented a film and discussion on the topic of highway safety. Three professional practitioners pre- sented a program in the field of health careers for high school students. The Christmas program included a play presented by the drama department and refreshments provided by the Stu- dent Council. 24 High School Year Four students who went out of their way to show patriotism in the form of speeches were (left) Kathy Hutson, Charles Holland, Julia I .argent and Cyn- thia Mickey. The medals presented to these students were from the American legion and The American legion Ladies Auxiliary. Throughout the year the high calibre of the assemblies kept the audiences alert and interested. A few not pictured on these pages were the Mr. and Mrs. TILS speeches and Atomic energy by A M University. chon vnn. Steve McCullough. Gwen Ann Vaughn and Unda Thorn- ton. 25 The National Honor Society assembly consisted of the initiation of new members in the auditorium. Pictured are Noe Villareal, Gret- Choir, Band Enhance THS Culture 26 Advancing tin purposes and causes of music in Tulia High School and promoting true school spirit among the students is the choir and hand's goal. The band is directed by Clyde Wil- son a graduate of West Texas State University. The director of the choir is Joe Whitten who is also choir di- rector of the First Baptist Church. The band and choir performed for the entire student body in concert dur- ing the year and took numerous road trips to display their many musical talents. Part of the hand is pictured during ihe first period practice session. Two first year music students. Jcffie Sturman (Band) and Judy Carlisle (Choir) discuss plans of future trips and assemblies to come in their future high school years. Choir director Joe Whitten directs the Choir during one of the many concerts of the year. Tulia Takes Logan Play To Contest The Drama Department of Tulia High School presented Of Poems. Youth and Spring” December II. in the High School Auditorium. The play revolved around a young couple, I'ohy and Susan (Don Crocker and Janice Cruce) who fell in love and had to go through the ordeal of breaking up after one year. The light-hearted play was enhanced by three voices por- trayed by Cathy Raper. Pat ledgerwood and Johnnie Davis. The voices were in the forms of trees that changed their ap- pearance during the play to represent each season. This one- act play was chosen by the drama department to he used for contest in the Interscholastic league. Members of the chorus were, Paul W illiams. Dawn San- derson and icky Thornton. These three characters por- traved during the play the attitude of adults toward I'obv and Susan who were in love. Pile lighting that consisted of beautiful blues and reds to reflect the somber or gay moods of the cast was directed by Ivougay Malone and W'arren Williams. The play was w ritten by John lx gan. scene from the malt shop showing Toby (Don Crocker) and Janice ( ruee (Susan) in Of Poems. Youth and Spring. 27 THS Students Show Distinctive Talent A speech student, Ricky Cox, shows his oratorical prowess. Students from art, music, speech, and other departments of expression displayed their distinctive talents throughout the year. These students gave of themselves to provide others with the wit of the stage, the oration of speech and the gift of music and art. These students have combined to give THS a well-rounded program of the arts. Sandy Curter prov ided music ut the organ for assemblies. 28 Cliff Freeman drafted plans for an automatic sprinkler system in mechanical drawing. Underclassmen Powder Juniors And Seniors In the powder puff football game a few of the exciting participants were Charlotte Grantham, Cindy Ward, Maureen Pohimeier and Janis Jones. The first annual Powder Puff Foot- ball game was a howling success with the freshman and sophomore girls pow- dering the juniors and seniors, 32 to 18. Four girls scored points for the fresh- man-sophomore team, Kay Lee made three touchdowns and Freda Clark and Cindy Ward made one touchdown each. Connie I ee added to the scoring with a two point conversion. Janis Jones made two touchdowns and Judy Gunnels made one for the junior- senior team. The game was sponsored by the Pep Club. 29 Students Face Many Hazards During The Day Crowded halls, traffic and parking lot rules, conflicts with teachers and short lunch hours (30 minutes) are all among the inevitable obstacles in the life of a THS student. But most students agree that it is these problems that make school life enjoyable, and most individuals would not think of giving them up. The two most unavoidable problems in a student's average day is the ever-present critical eye of a teacher (left) and the crowded conditions of the hall (above). 30 a ' ' w w w w •Stitt UUL ORGANIZATIONS Council Represents Student Body The Student Council is the Representative assemblage for 517 students. Above all, the Student Council is based on each individual and his right to a free vote through the rep- resentatives of each class. This year, unlike past years when it had been the cus- tom to choose homeroom representatives, 5 representatives are elected at large from each class. The council each year has the responsibility of carrying out such activities as rais- ing and lowering the flag each school day, holding all-school elections, planning assemblies, arranging for invocations at all home football games, sponsoring Twirp Week and West- ern Day and planning programs for various queens. Mike McCullough, a senior, was this year’s president; Gwyn Ann Vaughn was secretary. Ted I atham, Eddie Toles and Steve Powell dis- cuss various Student Council activities. Steve Burrow Judy Carlisle Carla Carlton Jo Carter Sandy Carter Don Crocker Hichard Edwards Deanne Evans Fred Evans Gretchen Wynne Mary Beth Harman Mike Henthom Jo Hickman Tommy Hickman Ted l.atham Linda Love Mike McCullough Steve McCullough 32 Mark Miller Ken Miller Becky Peel Eddie Toles Jan Wilkerson Mrs. Anne Shelton Mike llenthorn uses Student Council homeroom for his studies. Juniors Becky Teel, Sandy Carter and Jan Wilkerson wait patiently for returns of a Student Council election. 33 Office Assistants Aid Principal Library Assistants Are Assets To Students Library assistants were (back row) Vickie Powell, Bryan Finck, John- ny Stringer, Randy Foutch, Connie Cosby, Louise Hutson, (middle row ) Margaret Luera, Yvonne Smith, Marsha Sharp, Cynthia Mickey, Paul Williams, Warren Williams, (front row) Carolyn Ledgerwood, Sharon Stout, Shelly Harris and Linda Shepherd. 34 Future Nurses Work As Candy Stripers The Future Nurses Club of America is an organization that was formed in 1964. The club provides the necessary experiences for girls who are leaning toward nursing as their career. The members work at the hospital and Nichols Manor as Candy Stripers. Throughout the school year the girls are given programs by doctors, nurses, and dentists on different phases of nur- sing. The members also make field trips to Amarillo hospitals and nursing schools. Their projects include making useful things for the people who are at Nichols Manor or in the hospital. Mrs. Pearl Meadows, the school nurse, gives Dianne Tucker and Bernette Thompson some extra details on first aid. FNA officers for 1967-68 were linda Fisher, vice-president; Dianne Tucker, president; Bernette Thompson, secre- tary; Cynthia Mickey, treasurer. 35 Pep Club Keynotes School Spirit The Pep (!luh is an organization to help promote school spirit and build an interest among the student body during all school sponsored athletics. The organization's activities include several projects that help boost the girls and boys to victory. Kach week the mem tiers paint signs for the halls and lockers. I hiring 11omecoming week locker signs were made not only for players' lockers hut the entire student body. powderpuff football game was held for the first time in many years by the Pep Club. spirit stick was awarded to the class that had the most school spirit during football season. The faculty had pos- session of the stick for one week. Other winners were the seniors, sophomores, and freshmen. To make money, the club sold pennants and decals. Judy Gunnels was temporarily shaken up during the powder puff football game. WeLL fkufiYs tl E YtU m •VR i AR THS Th ugh pars re SHRffw Th ucw ms be Wll aluays se dear £ Us Pep Club officers standing are president Gwyn auglm. vice-president Connie Cosby, secretary-treasurer Mary l ee Sanders, second vice-presi- dent Roberta Patterson, and third vice-president Princess Roberts. Reeky I eel lead the funeral procession prior to the I lornet-W hirlwind game. 36 Shirley Oles, high school physical education teacher and assistant girls basketball coach, was the sponsor of the Pep Club. She is shown speaking at a pep rally during football season. I he Pep Club held weekly meetings during foot- ball season to plan spirit-building strategy. portion of the membership Is shown at one such meeting. The Pep Club is I'llS largest organi- zation. I he Pep Club and cheerleaders started presenting a spirit stick to the class that showed the most spirit each week. I he Junior Class sported enough noise makers, signs and lungs to win the stick the first week. FT A Has Outstanding Year Iexas Future Teachers of America is a part of a con- structive plan jointly sponsored by the National Education Association and the Texas State Teachers Association for providing high school students with worthwhile professional experiences related to their opportunities in teaching. The Mildred Hulsey Chapter attended the district meeting in Canyon during the fall. The club went to Austin for the state meeting in the spring. One day during the year members of the club took over for the teachers. Cretchen Wynne and Bryce Finck, Miss and Mr. FTA of THS, attended the district meet at Canyon to speak on Invest, Innovate, Improve.” President of FTA, Mary Beth Harman, brings a meeting to order before telling about the dis- trict meeting in Canyon. Assuming the responsibilities as officers were Marcia Nichols, secretary; Handy Foutch, vice president; Jan Wilkerson, treasurer; Gretchyn Wynne, historian; Clydene Hire, parliamentarian; Sheri Love, reporter; Tommy Vaughn, librarian; Libby Rossi and Debbie Milligan, co- ordinating committee. FTA members enjoyed loading the bus to Austin for the state meeting. Libby Rossi assumes her duties as art teach- er for the day. 39 Librarians Host Area Convention Librarians Club was founded at Tulia High School in 1949. Since then the club has actively participated in both district and state associations. Officers for 1967-68 were Marsha Sharp, secretary; Deltah Roberts, par- liamentarian; Jan Wilkerson, historian; Johnny Stringer, reporter; Becky Teel, treasurer; Randy Foutch, president; Connie Cosby, chairman of the social committee; Sharon Stout, vice-president, and Donna Robinson, member of social committee. Princess Roberts was elected to serve as president of the 1968 area conven- tion. She served as vice-president at the 1967 area convention which was held in Tulia. Deltah Roberts, Jan Wilkerson, Clydene Rice, und Johnny Stringer clean up after the luncheon at the area convention. Officers of the Librarians Club were Marsha Sharp, Deltah Roberts, Jan Wilkerson, Johnny Stringer, Becky Teel, Randy Foutch, Connie Cosby, Jan Wilkerson and Donna Robinson. 40 The District I Teenage Library Asso- ciation area convention was held in Tu- lia this year. Princess Roberts, vice president in charge of the program was elected to serve as president for the next year. Highlights of the convention were a luncheon served at Ezra Jones Cafeteria with Randy Fouch, president of THS librarians Club, presiding. The all day affair was attended by approximately 12 schools and 550 stu- dents from the Panhandle and South Plains area. Librarian Mrs. Grace Scott, Becky Teel and Princess Roberts (below) welcome delegates to the Teenage Library Association’s area conven- tion. Cynthia Mickey (above) gives a reading at the area convention. 41 Roberts Is Key Club Sweetheart Tulia High School’s 1967-68 Key Club worked to serve its community. The key (.liih is an international service club for sophomore, junior and senior boys. It’s theme is service to God, country, and the individual. The local chapter has 31 members, the new members chosen by the old members, kasem irachunya was chosen as an honorary member. Ibis year, the key Club sponsored a drive for the Tulia Day Nursery. Prin- cess Roberts was the sweetheart for the 1967-68 school y ear. Princess Roberts was elected 1967-68 kes Club Sweetheart. Jack Mtman Steve Barbour Buttons Carlisle I.vnn Childers I )oug (look Ricky (.‘ox I )on (irocker Mac I levin Jerry Dickens Richard Kggemeyer !•'red Kvans (!lifT I reeman Mike Galven Don Gayler Mike I lenthorn Key Club Serves Community Officers of the Key Club for 1967-68 were Teddy Latham, president; Don Crocker, vice-president; Mike ilenthorn, secretary; Jack Altman, parliamentarian: Neal Nelson, treasurer. Ricky lenders I eddy Latham Oerald McClanahan Steve McCullough J. K. Milam Ken Miller Mark Miller Neal Nelson W alter Oler Randy Rope Steve Rowell Jim Roberts Johnny Stringer Kddie Toles Kasem Yirachunya 43 NHS Secures 12 New Members Nil officers were Sieve McCullough, vice-president; Kddie Poles, ser- geant at arms; Noe Vallarreal, president; Gvvyn Ann aughn. secretary ; Linda Love, treasurer. The National Honor Society is an organization which exists lo give recog- nition to excellence in leadership, service, character, and scholarship. Juniors, standing w ith a high scholastic average and possessing the qualities of the society are eligible for membership. This year 12 new members were pre- sented before the student body in a tra- ditional candle-lighting ceremony. Mrs. Kathleen Smith is the sponsor of NHS. 44 Noe Villarreal (behind speaker’s stand), Gretehen Wynne, Steve McCull- ough. Gwyn Ann aughn and Linda Thornton (behind table) recite the ritual installing new members in the honor society. Judy Bales Mike Barred Mary Beth Harman l.inda lx ve Steve McCullough Delton Moore Linda Thornton Eddie Toles Gwyn Ann aughn Lesbia Vela Noe illarreal Gretchen Wynne Juniors initiated into the National Honor Society in the fall were (stand- ing) Mac Devin, hldon McClurg, Billy Kleman, Tommy V aughn, Fred Evans, Ken Miller, (seated) Karen Pogue, Princess Roberts, Becky Teel, Sharon Stout, Jan Wilkerson and Shirley Morgan. Thespians Present ' Blithe Spirit The Julia Chapter of the National 1'hespian Society furthers the advance- ments of the dramatic art. The Club en- courages students to attain a better mas- tery of language and to appreciate dra- matic literature. The T ulia T roupe 770 presented No- vember 13, 11 the play Blithe Spirit which drew large crowds both perfor- mances. T he three act comedy Cheaper by the Dozen was presented pril 13, 1 1 as the annual Junior-Senior play. T he T hespian group traveled to (ian- yon for an exchange program where they presented the one act play Poems, Youth and Spring . They took two one act plays, Poems, Youth and Spring and Minuet to the T ech and Portales work- shops. formal initiation, presented in front of the student body during homeroom, included all the T hespian members and the pledges. The pledges initiated during January were Becky Teel, lx nn Ylin- chew, Libby Bossi. Debbie Milligan, Janice Cruce, Paul Williams, Joe lav- ender, Cynthia Mickey and Odell Mof- fett. Libby Rossi, Ricky Cox, Gary Don Smith, and Donna Robinson dis- cuss the possible outcome of a seance in Blithe Spirit.” Gary Don Smith, Sharon Stout and Cynthia Mickey work at getting I )awn Sanderson back to the spirit world. Officers of the Thespians for the 67-68 school year were Don Crocker, president; ( ary' Don Smith, vice president; Cathy Raper, secretary-trea- surer; Judy Bales, scribe and Don Williams, sponsor. 47 Quill And Scroll Recognizes Journalists Quill and Scroll, an International Honorary Society of High School jour- nalists was organized April 10, 1926, by a group of high school advisers. The sponsor, Winston Odom, and the members of the club believe that individual achievements in journalism and creative writing should be encour- aged and honored. Members of the Quill and Scroll are chosen from the top third of the Junior and Senior classes. The purpose of the club is to instill in the students the ideal of scholarship; and to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and forceful writing. One of the activities of the club was an initiation held at Omar’s Restaurant. H. M. Baggarly was the honored guest at the initiation and the club was named in his honor. Officers for the 67-68’' year were Cindy Crawford, secretary: Steve McCullough, trea- surer; and Linda Shepherd, president; Mike McCullough is vice-president. Cindy Crawford Marcia Inglis Julia Largent Ted Latham Starla Massie Mike McCullough Steve McCullough Linda Shepherd Eddie Tolcs Winston Odom 48 T Club Honors Lettermen f,T” Club is a high school organiza- tion sponsored by head coach Richard Souter and consisting of boys who have lettered in a varsity sport in TIIS. The purpose of the T” Club is to further and increase the understandings between young people through a club of athletics and healthful athletic ideas. One of the activities of the T” Club includes a banquet in honor of the young athletes. Officers for the 67-68” year were Neal Nelson, president; Ricky Landers, vice-president; Mike McCullough, sec- retary; Eddie Toles, sergeant-at-arms; and Don Crocker, treasurer. Following the football season, basket- ball, and track activities, those boys that have lettered are initiated into the club. Officers for the 67-68” year were Neal Nel- son, president; Mike McCullough, secretary; Eddie Toles, sergeant-at-arms; Ricky Landers, vice-president; and Don Crocker, treasurer. Jack Altnmn Terry A in burn Alvin Boyett Lynn Childers Doug Cook Don Crocker Jerry Dickens Roger Edwards Mike Galyen Don Gayler Jackie Gunnels Mike Henthorn Charles Holland Ricky Landers Ted Latham Steve McCollough Mike McCollough J. K. Milam Odell Moffett Neal Nelson Walter Oler Steve Powell Jim Roberts Eddie Toles Noe Villarreal 49 Vespa Stands It is common to sec girls flock around a hoy with a letter jacket loaded with medals, hut. it looks as though the tables have turned in the case of ESP president Unda lx ve. Senior espa members Roberta Patterson, lillie Morris and initiate Sally Workman visit the library frequently to stay eligible for basket hall'. For Vitality The Vespa Club was first organized in 1946, to help promote spirit and sportsmanship hot ween the girls and the people of the community. The club is made up of girls who have lettered in bas- ketball. These girls have to be good leaders as well as good players. The initials ESP A stand for v itality, effort, sportsman- ship. personality and ability. Each girl should have each of these qualities. Eor the past few years the club has been earning money to go to the South Western l Tournament held in Dun- canville each December. t every home football game the basketball girls sell football programs. The ESP officers for this year were Linda Love, presi- dent; Mary W illiams, vice-president; Lillie Morris, secretary; Ka Hughes, treasurer; Sheri Love, parliamentarian; Roberta Patterson, and Barbara Hood, reporters; and Donna Spear, Hunky. Miss Shirley Oles is an outstanding figure not only being assistant coach, but helping to boost Hornet Spirit as Pep Club and Vespa sponsor. 50 Mary Williams Lillie Morris Donna Spear Ka Hughes Roberta Patterson Barbara Hood (loach Shirlev Oles Coach Iveroy (Bud) Roberts 51 DECA Builds Leadership In Business World Distribution Education Clubs of merica is an organi- zation that attracts people to careers in marketing and dis- tribution. The purpose of the club is to build leadership in management in the mind and hearts of young adults. I)K( gives business-minded students a chance for more practice on many business essentials. The club studies topics which deal with the distribution of goods and services. One of I) EC .Vs money-making projects this year was to work the concessions at the B-Team and Freshman football games. List year the club entered state contests where it won first place among all Texas chapters in the chapter-project con- test. The project was a study of Tulia consumers and then- reasons for shopping in cities and towns outside of Tulia. Officers for the 1967-68 were (front row) C. K. Stanland, president; Oar) McGowan, vice-president; Bobbie Box, secretary; (back row ) Linda Duncan, treasurer; IcRoy Sims, parliamentarian; and Rita Hearn, his- torian. DEC A Sweetheart Linda Duncan looks at a display of the clubs com- munit) project for 1967 and the first place trophy the project won at the state contest. 52 I . Stanaland displays his gift that In received at the Christmas party given by DhCA and seems to lx very happy with it. The girls enjoy refreshments at the Christmas parly that was given in honor of the I )K(! students. Mrs. David Burgess is the sponsor of l)KC work at Tulia High School. She also teaches typing. Boys Learn Auto Mechanics Skill oca lion a 1 Industrial Clubs of America (auto mechanics), sponsored by Charles Hatcher, was formed in Tulia High School this past year. It is a club consisting of boys who an interested in learning the skill of auto mechanics. The purpose of the club is to teach leadership in industry and to promote in- terest in auto mechanics. The boys select one girl from the student body to serve as its Sweetheart. Sharon Stout, a junior, was chosen as the 67-68” ICA (auto mechanics) Sweetheart. Dale McBride and Danny Ix ve try to solve a problem that seems to Officers for the l%7-68 were Charles Hatcher, sponsor; Gary Don be giving them a little trouble. Smith, treasurer; Eddie Barrett, reporter; Dale Anderson, parliamentar- ian; Mike Barrett, secretary; Gale McBride, parliamentarian; Terry Ainburn, president; and Bob Singer, vice-president. 54 ■nvvHgni MlAf iilli WwWw Sharon Sloul was chosen as VIC A sweetheart for the 1967-68 school year. Mike Culwell installs a new muffler in auto mechanics to get experi- ence in the skill. Dale McBride stoops to repair a motor in auto mechanics shop. VICA Members Build House Students enrolled in building trades classes are also members of the o- cational Industrial Clubs of meric a ( Building Trades). The club, sponsored by Kenneth Patton, had I I members during 1967-68. The club’s main project is the build- ing of a residence. The students in the course and club sell the house they build and with the money collected buy ma- terials for the next year’s project. The club also attends its district meet- ings, and members compete in district contests. Billy Sharp and Pat Oreen, members of I ! (Building Trades), talk over the finished book shelf which is a part of the club’s project, a brick home. Officers of l(!A( Building Trades) were Howard Patton, sponsor; Hick Ingram, vice-president; John Boyd, sergeant-at-arms; Tommy Turner, reporter; Robert Pendleton, secretary; Billy Sharp, treasurer; and James Shannon, president. 56 I sing the planer are Jimmy Skidmore, Burl Skidmore, and Danny Gardner. At the table saw are Kent Gardner and John Boyd. I sing a claw hammer on the shelves of the |(. home is James Shan- non. Robert Pendleton supervises. Discussing a project in the lab are James Shannon, Kent Gardner. Dan- ny Gardner, Billy Sharp, Robert Pendleton, and Burl Skidmore. 0 9 57 Third year members of FFA are (front row) Stanley Harrison, Bryce Finck, Mac Devin, Tern Hall, Jack Altman, Stevie Powell, Neal Nel- son, (middle row) Don Morris, Herbie Payne, Ricky Cox, Ron Inman, Billy Kleman, Ken Nevins, Richard Kggemeyer, Don Gaylor, (back row ) Roland Flowers, Rodney Harris, Mike Fulbright, Alvin Boyett, Kelly Ewen, Glen Foster, Mark Degge, Buttons Carlisle, Tommy Tur- ner, John Boyd, Bryan Garner, Don Scott. Second year members of FFA are (back row) Danny Gardner, Larry Wells, Jackie Gilleland, Mike Cosby, Bryan Finck, Wade Meador, (third row) Paul Sharp, Van Bonds, Keith Rice, Dale O’Daniel, John- ny Keim, Larry Bates, (second row) Lynn Crawford, Jimmy Harman, Daryl I'ucker, Alan Dutton, Mac Hewlett, Jimmy Kiker, (front row) Don Bashum, Perry Hall, Dale Nevins, Jim Finck, Jimmy Yandell, Ed Mills, O’Henry Williams. 58 Einck Serves Tulia High School hoys who are in- terested in farming join the Future Farmers of America. A main activity is the FFA annual banquet in May. The district convention is in Novem- ber; the area convention is in May; the state convention is in July; and the na- tional convention is in October. The boys make money for the club by selling fruit, selling calendar adver- tisements, and operating coke and candy machines. The sponsors of FFA are Bill Hawk- ins and Dennis Wilkes. Tulia High School senior Bryce Finck served as local and district president. Other local officers were Neal Nel- son, vice president; Mac Devin, secre- tary; Steve Powell, reporter; Jack Alt- man, treasurer; and Terry Hall, ser- geant at arms. As District FFA President First year members of FFA are (front row) Charles Yarborough, Danny McCaslin, Eugene McCasline, Don Johnson, J. G. Barbee, Stephen Jennings, Martin Atwood, (second row) Richard Byard, Clark Ross. Larry Elmore, Doug Flowers, Steve George, Scott Bliss, Joel Keeter. Earl Gardner, (third row) Caroll Mosier, Randy ' Mahaney, Paul Sanderson, Ronald Chandler, Kieth Meador, Lee Moore, Barry Teafattiller, Joe Gomez, Lanny Mills, (back row) Cleveland Henderson, Layne Williamson, Benny Oliver, Randy Powell, Benny Walling, Phillip Morgan. Robert Sturgess, and Steve Raymond. Future Homemakers Make Active Club Officers of the Big Sister Chapter were (standing) Debra McBeth, par- liamentarian; Gwynn Ann Vaughn, secretary; Nancy Bozeman, pianist; Jo Hickman, representative; Clydene Rice, sergeant at arms; Kay Lee, song leader; Debbie Hill, sergeant at arms; Kathy Chandler, treasurer; Mrs. Barbara Edwards, sponsor; (seated) Princess Roberts, 3rd vice president; Jan Wilkerson, vice president; Becky Teel, president; Deltah Roberts, 2nd vice president; and Sharon Stout, 4th vice president. Future Homemakers of America at Tulia High School is a very active organization. This club is for girls who are taking homemaking courses. In FHA girls learn more about the skills of cooking and sewing. Many varieties of programs are given throughout the year, including skits and demonstrations. The main activity of the year is the Sweetheart Banquet given April 29. Another activity is the Pa, Ma, and I” supper. Girls in the club sold candy to make money. The district meeting of FHA is held in March and the state meeting is held in April. The girls work on three de- grees, Junior, Chapter and State. Mrs. Eulah Barnett and Mrs. Barbara Edwards spon- sor the FHA. Celiu Arnold und Vickie Henderson enjoyed learning to be good home- makers. - 60 FHA girls in their third year are cooking more complicated meals. Officers of the little sister chapter are (standing) Sharon Hawkins, par- liamentarian: Karen Olcr, pianist; Debra Boyett, song leader; Rita Dallas, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Kulah Barnett, sponsor; (seated) Jo Beth McCracken, secretary; Tanya Toles, vice president; Patty Powell, pres- ident; Judy King, 2nd vice president; Jaimye Crawford, 4th vice presi- dent; and Marci boring, treasurer. 61 OEA Attracts Office Workers Linda Love, Donna Spear, Ann Littlejohn. Roberta Patterson and Lillie Morris learn to use a duplicating machine. Kathy Hutson, Janet Mason, Sandra Elkins and Barbara Schwede enjoy OEA. Office Education Association, open to students who are taking vocational office education, operates through the state’s public schools to attract young people to careers in office occupations. The local chapter was a charter member of the state group which was formed in 1960. The Tulia OEA attended the second annual Leadership Conference in February. Linda Fisher and Sharon William- son attended the conference held in Galveston. The club’s money making project was the concession stands at B and Freshman football games. Sharon Williamson, linda Mason, Barbara Hood, Glenna Crow, Linda Hsher and Ijesbia Vela learn to use the adding machine cor- rectly. The officers of OLA were Coy Ethridge, sergeant at arms; Linda Fisher, treasurer; Ann Littlejohn, parliamentarian; Lesbia Vela, vice president; Sharon Williamson, secretary; Barbara Hood, reporter; Linda Love, president; Mrs. Edna Cox, sponsor. Forensics Battle In Tournaments Members include Jack Sanders, Shirley Morgan, Mark Miller, Gary Don Smith, Don Williams, director; and Bob Singer. The Forensic Club of Tulia High School prepares the students interested in all facets of speech for Interscholastic League contests. They participate in poetry and prose read- ings, interpretation and debate. They display their talents in debates among area schools and in the Tech tourna- ment. The club meets every Friday morning during the homeroom period with Shirley Morgan, Judy Dales, Julia Largent, Gary Don Smith, Jack Sanders, Mark Miller and Boh Singer as members. Forensics Club members Judy Bales and Anthony Foster practice for the University Interscholastic League speech contests in the spring. 63 Art Club Is Formed At THS Libby Rossi and Janis Jones were two students who took an active interest in art. An Art Club was started for the stu- dents of Tulia High this year. The only requirement for the club was the dues of 82.00. A student did not have to he in an art class and the club only met the third Thursday of each month. The best picture in the art classes was printed in the paper each week. The Art Club visited the art classes at Lubbock and two students from West Texas State spoke to the club on art in college. The club visited West Texas art exhibits. Bill Barrick, sponsor; Charles Sturgess and Neal Nelson are arl lovers who really enjoyed die art show held at West Texas State Uni- versity. 64 Willi an audience of Bernette Thompson and Jackie Gunnels, Charles Sturgess works on a painting. Admiring ihe many paintings and rugs at the WT exhibit are Steve Powell and Mike Brooks. Officers of the Art Club were Don Crocker, vice president: Jaimye Crawford, treasurer: Janis Jones, secretary and Neal Nelson, presi- dent. Members Tony Gonzales. Doug Travis, Anthony Foster, Charles Sherrod and Marsha Hickman wait for the program to begin. Dawn Sanderson, French Club president, culls u meeting to order. Language And Country French club meets monthly for discussion. French Club Learns Teaching his first year al Tulia High School. Dennis Flanagan directs and encourages the aims of the French Club. Fhe club's main purpose is to attempt to create a French atmosphere with dis- cussions and projects. It is also to learn about the cultures and civilizations of French-speaking countries. The club met monthly and lists among its activities a Christmas party and a spring banquet. Each year the outstand- ing French senior is in contention for the foreign language award at Class Night. 67 Members of the French Club, burdened with serious business, still find time for light comments. Utin Club Has Successful First Year Latin Club members learned to sing Christmas carols in Latin. A Latin Club was formed for the first time in THS this year. Mrs. Sanfmye Waldrop, sponsor, leaches Latin to nineteen eager students each day. Mrs. Waldrop held the club's initiation at her home. They relived the past Roman days by dressing in togas, speaking Latin, and using the customs of that time. The club is raising money to take a trip. If enough money is raised within the next year, the students would like to go to Europe. They have had rummage sales, bake sales, and they have sold satin pillow cases. The club plans to have many more projects this summer. The officers for this year were Sharon Stout, president; LeAnne Minchew, vice- president; Jan Wilkerson, secretary; and Becky Teel, parliamentarian. The pur- pose of the club is to further the stu- dents’ knowledge of Roman holidays and customs. Billy Klcmun, Clydcne Rice. Charlotte Grantham and Anthony Foster admire one of the doors entered in the Christmas door decoration con- test which the Latin Club sponsored. 68 Judy Bairs Nanc) Bozeman (ionnie Cosby (iharlotte (Grantham Bichanl Kggemever Bryan (Earner Mary Beth Harman Janis Jones Billy Kleman Linda Love Karen Pogue David Bcagan Clydene Bice Brenda Standridge Unda Shepherd Officers of the 67 68 I atin Club were Mrs. Sammye aldrop, sponsor; Sharon Stout, presi- dent; Jan Wilkereon, secretary-treasurer; and Becky Teel, parliamentarian. Club Promotes Icshia ela, secretary' of Spanish Club, calls the roll and reads the minutes during one of the meetings of the Spanish (dub. Oretchen Wynne, president of the Spanish Club, discusses problems of business with the other members of the club. Officers of the Spanish Club for the l(X 7-( 8 year were Cretchen W ynne, president; |jbb Hossi, vice-president; Icsbia Vela, secretary; Bill Cruce, treasurer; and Mrs. Dorothy Clower, sponsor. The Spanish Club has a meeting once a month to discuss for pro- grams on Litin merican and Spanish culture. 70 Interest In Spanish (Iretchen Wynn, with black eye to promote school spirit, presides over a meeting of the Spanish Club. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to learn about the lives, customs and history of the people whose language its members are learning, and to have fellowship w ith those who share a common interest in speaking Spanish. Some of the activities of the club include a talent as- sembly or play, an Raster party and a Christmas party. This year, with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Dorothv Gower, they studied the holidays of the Spanish speaking countries. Mrs. Dorothy (Slower, sponsor of the Spanish Club, looks on in in- terest during one of the meetings of the Spanish Club. 71 Science Club Has New Sponsor Founded in 1959 as a discussion group for the Tulia High School stu- dents who were interested in science, the Science Club promotes and encour- ages an interest in science in the school and community. Members of the Science Club may enter an exhibit in the Science Fair. Many programs are given throughout the year, with field trips planned for the weekends. John Goen is the new sponsor for the Science Club. Officers of the 1967-68 Science Club were John Goen, sponsor; Brenda Standridgc, secretary; Eddie Totes, president; and Stevie Powell, vice president. Members of the science club generously offer Mr. Goen the rest of their Dr. Pepper at the Christmas party. Choir Club Completes Active Year The dhoir (Hub’s members include those that are en- rolled in choir and the non-credit choir members. Joe W bitten was the sponsor of the club and was also the choir director. Phis is Whitten’s first year as choir di- rector of the Tulia High School choir. He is a graduate of W est Texas State I niversitv at Canyon. The club has many activities during the year. They pre- sent a number of assemblies to the student body and con- certs are presented at different times of the year. The choir attends a number of concerts during the year and usualis receive an extremely high rating. Officers for the 1967-68 year were (back row): Mary Williams, robe chairman; Sandra Elkins, librarian; Sue Ella Edwards, robe chairman; l.ynn Childers, historian; (front row): Sandy Carter, vice-president; Don- ald Crocker, president; Jeuretta llonea, secretary-treasurer, and Julia I .argent, social director. Kathy Brietling, Shelia Fox and Connie Ix e. accompanied by Sandi Carter, are another outstanding girl's trio of I I IS. 73 Choir Displays Vocal Abilities These members sang at the annual Librarians Club Christmas Party. Joe Whitten was in his first year in Tulia as choir director during 1967-68. Choir members practice during their Choir pericxl to prepare for a concert. 74 Members of the choir, under the direction of Joe Whitten, rehearse to obtain perfection in their selections. Saudi Carter and Don Crocker were elected as Choir favorites for the 1967-68 year. The Choir members that were nominated for choir favorites were Rita Stark. Mickie George, Julia Largent, Jeauretta Honea, Lynn Childers, Don Morris and Jim Roberts. 75 Choir Sings Variety The Tulia High School Choir, made up of 51 members, sang for a number of events during the 1967-68 school year. One of the first events was the regional meeting of the Teenage Library Association held in Tulia. Other perfor- mances included a county meeting of the Texas State Teach- ers Association, two Christmas concerts-one in the high school auditorium and one at the bandstand in downtown Tuila, and for Tulia civics groups. The group attended the spring University Interscholastic League music contests, but at this printing did not know their ratings. During the year the choir sang a variety of songs rang- ing from Dvorac to Henry Mancini, from My Cup Runneth Over to Christmas Chorales. The choir also sang a number of Negro sprituals, and their program usually included some selections from broadway and motion picture musicals. Don Morris, Don Crocker, Jim Roberts and Randy Jordan make up the boys' choir quartet. Sandy Carter is their accompanist. (front row) Mary Lopez, Debra Mason, Sherra McCown, Rita Stark. Janet Mason, Sandra Elkins, Jeauretta Honca, Sue Ella Edwards. Janet Jackson, Kay Fry, I amara Foster, Claudette Lurumore, (sec- ond row) Delia Cooper, Nancy Moore, Julia Largenl, Randy Jordan, Lynn Childers, Jay Largenl, Kay Thomas, Debra Davis, Karen Oler, Brenda Drake, (third row) Barbara Willis, Shirley Lee, Judy Lightfoot. Gerald McClanahan, Tommy Golden, Robert Casias, Kathy Hutson, Katin Bridling, Shelia Fox, Connie Lee, Pay Berryman, Mr. Whitten, (fourth row) Charlene Willis, Mary Williams, Arlene Latham, Judy Carlisle, Don Crocker, Van Bonds, Damn Love, Willy Burnet , Jim Roberts, Marcia Loring, Nelly Willis. Jean Burnett, Flora Johnson. 76 Band Has Successful Year Tin Tulia High School Band completed another suc- cessful year under the direction of Clyde Wilson. Wilson, a graduate of West Texas State University, completed his sec- ond year as director of the Hornet Band. The members of the band practiced many long hours to rate a first division in marching and a trip to Dallas and Six Flags. Cinity Crawford and Becky Teel served as drum majors for tfie THS band during the 1967-68 year. Karen Pogue performed many duties connected with the band as she acted as Wilson's secretary. Gretchyn Wynne served as president for the hand, and Sharon Stout was secretary. 77 Twirlers for the Band were Janis Jones, Cindi Ward, Jan Wilkerson, LeAnn Minchew and RoxAnne Northcutt. 78 Hours of practice went into making an outstanding trombone section. Clyde Wilson is in Ills second year as Tulia High School's band director. The Tulia High School Band has brought not only honor and recogni- tion to her school, but also, many hours of enjoyment. The Tl IS Band, under the direction of Clyde Wilson completed another success- ful year. They received a first division rating at the I .[ .L Marching Contest in Canyon again this year. They returned to Amarillo to march at the Tri-State Parade. In addition presenting concerts to the students of Tl IS. they contributed much to the school spirit by playing and march- ing at football games and various other school sponsored activities. 79 (front row) Patty Powell, Odell Moffett, Debbie Milligan, Jan Wilker- son, David Teel; (second row) Linda Payne, Carla Carlton, Louise Hutson, Vick) Gore, Paul Williams, Clydene Rice; (third row) Brenda Standridgc, LeAnn Minchew, Janis Jones, Bernette Thompson, Kathy Chandler. Becky Teel, Grelchen Wynne; (fourth rov ) Sandra DuBois, Vicky Jones, Lou Gay Malone, Joe Beth McCracken. Debra Patton. Judy King, Jim Carleton, John Richards, Phillip Morgan; (fifth row) Sharon Stout, Barbara Hood, Steve Burrow. Ralph Ellerd, Steve Bar- hour, Ronny Persons, Cleveland Henderson, Doug Flowers, Tim Hen- thorn. The entire band and the twirlers put forth a great deal of time and effort to make the Tulia High School Band one of the best and one of the best known. Their time and effort seemed to pay off for them again this year. They re- ceived top honors in all that they at- tempted. Without the expert guidance and super- vision of Clyde Wilson, band director, the band would not have been nearly so successful. Freshmen, like Ricky Foutch, took their place in the Hornet Band. 80 (front row) Dawn Sanderson, Cindy Ward, Debra Cox, Melanie Butler, Rita Dallas; (second row) Linda Love, Mike Martin, Jaimye Crawford, Judy Bales, Jeffie Sturman, Roxanne Northcutt; (third row) Steve Jen- nings, Libbi Rossi, Tommy Jennings, Debra Berry, Tanya Toles, Cliff Freeman, Susan Blount; (fourth row) Scott Bliss, Jimmy Tyler, ken Miller, Jo Carter, Ronald Chandler, Buttons Carlisle, Tim Thornton, Keith Meader, Joe Raymond; (fifth row) Fred Evans, Larry Story, Bobby Vaughn, Tommy Anderson, Gary Carlisle, Jim Finek, Paul Sanderson, Howard Patton, Ricky Foutch, Deeanne Evans, Albert Zuniga. Band director, Clyde Wilson, looks over a music score with senior band member Judy Bales. Debbie Milligan. Jan Wilkerson and David Teel practice for the up- coming band concert. Members of All-Region Band were Tim Henthorn, David Teel, Mike Martin, and Becky Teel. Richard Bales, assistant band director, assists Simona Alsup in trying to correct her problems. 82 Tulia Hornet Wins Top Honors I lie staff of the I'ulia Hornet, I MS' school newspaper, is made up of students taking journalism II. Cind draw- ford was the 1967-68 editor of the paper which is printed in the Tulia Herald each week. Marcia Inglis was the assistant editor. The paper has won top honors during the last two years. t the Interscholastic league Press Conference in ustin the paper won the ward of Distinguished Merit as a top paper in tin ’page in local paper division. t the Southwestern Council of Student Publications in Lubbock the paper re- ceived a superior rating. Winston Odom, high school journ- alism teacher, is the sponsor of the staff. Sheri l.ove (seated), copy editor; Kddie Toles, assistant sports «litor; ka Hughes, feature editor; and Johnny Stringer, sports «litor were responsible for editing the news for the I lornet page. Cindy Crawford (left), editor of the Tulia Hornet, wrote a weekly feature column and was responsible for the paper's editorials. Marcia Inglis, assistant editor, was charged w ith the duty of assigning stories to reporters. Julia Urgent, Mike McCullough. Mary Hodriguez, Doug Cook and arren Williams were reporters for the Hornet page. 83 Shepherd, McCullough Head Annual Staff Steve McCullough and Linda Shepherd were theco-editors of the 1968 Hornet yearbook. It was McCullough’s second year as editor. As a junior Miss Shepherd was the copy editor. The staff began working in the summer on the Hornet. Their work on picture taking, copy writing, page layout and advertising and subscription selling did not end until February 15-the final deadline. The staff took last year's yearbook rating of excellent and the judges’ criticism to heart to try it) improve this sear. Fifteen junior and senior students made up the original staff. At semester two more staffers-LeAnne Minchew and Jan Keeler-joined the staff. Mary lee Sanders, classes; Aliece Sefcik, classes; Mickie George, or- ganizations; Sandra Spurlin, organizations; Starla Massie,organizations; and Carol Fisher, classes discuss plans for the 1968 Hornet. Co-editors Linda Shepherd and Steve Mc- Cullough and sponsor Winston Odom led the Hornet staff to production of the annual. Other Hornet staff members and their sections were Teddy Latham, At the Christmas parly, the staff members show activities; Don Gayler, sports; Sheri Love, advertising; Danny Ward, off their rather unusual presents, sports; Lynn Childers, advertising; Mike McCullough, activities; and Steve Powell, sports. 84 HONORS Linda Love Mr. THS Don Crocker 87 Mr. And Miss 88 THS Nominees 89 Who's Who W ho’s Who is an honor for Tl IS students of junior and senior standing who have excelled in some field and have shown superior leadership ability. Who s ho ranks among the highest honors a student may receive. Candidates for Who’s Who are nominated by the fac- ulty to represent the best in the various departments. The faculty then, without regard to class, elects twelve members P from this group to receive the honor of ho’s Who. Sharon Stout’s hard work and devotion to the Library as well as other clubs and activities qualified her for Who’s Who. Sharon has been in Librarians for three years. Iter junior year she was vice-president for the club. She has held an office in FHA for three years, and Latin Club for one year. She was also a mem- ber of FTA, Thespians, Pep Club, band and Student Council. Sharon has received scholar- ship jacket awards and was selected as VIC Sweetheart. Sharon w as selected from the Junior Class. Becky Teel received the honor of Who’s Who because of her achievements in band and other activities. Becky was Freshman Band Sweet- heart nominee. Her sophomore year she was chosen to the All-Region Band and her junior year she led the band as assistant drum major. She has been active in FHA, Pep Club, Nation- al Honor Society, FTA, Student Council. Li- brarians and Litin Club. Her freshman year she received the honor of Outstanding Fresh- man Homemaker. Becky has made the honor roll each six weeks and has received scholar- ship jacket awards. 90 The faculty chose senior Cindy Crawford for Who’s W ho because of her excellent writing in the field of journalism. Cindy has worked on the Hornet paper staff for two years. Her senior year she served as «litor of the Hornet. She has been a member of Quill and Scroll for two years and served as secretary her senior year. Cindy was also a member of Pep Club. I'll . FTA, rl Club. French Club and Band. Cirfdy has led the band as Assistant Drum Major and I lead Drum Major. She has been a Football Queen and Miss Flame nominee. Mac Devin was chosen for ho’s W ho because of his outstanding academic work in the field of science. Mac has been on the honor roll all six weeks and has received a scholarship jacket award each year. He is a member of Key Club and FF . Mac served as secretary of FT A one year and has been on the poultry judging team and the grass judging team. During high school he has participated in football, basket- ball. and track. Mac is a junior. Donald Crocker was chosen for Who’s Who by the faculty for his superior work in speech. Donald has helped with and participated in several plays. He has served as Hiespian vice- president and president. Donald has also been a member of Student Council for four years in which he served as vice-president. Key Club where he served as president. I Club where he serves! as treasurer. Science Club and Choir Club where he served as vice-president and president and Art Club where he served as vice-president. Donald was Freshman (.lass vice-president and Junior Class president. Don- ald's sports participation included football, bas- ketball and track. Honors Donald has received are Boys’ Slate, Second Team All District in football during his junior year and first team his senior year. State F in a list in Choir, and Choir Favorite. Donald is a senior. Who's Who Kddie Poles' academic achievement qualified him for Who's Who. Kddie has been on the honor roll and has received scholarship jacket awards. He placed third in the I IP Spelling Contest and fourth in the I IP Typing Contest. Kddie has been a meml er of Science Club, Quill and Scroll, Key Club, T Club, National Honor Society, Librarians, Spanish Club and rt Club, lie has participated in football, bas- ketball. track and golf. This year he wrote sports for both the Hornet page and the Tulia I lerald. Eddie was selected from the Senior Class. Mike Hcnthom was nominated for Who's W ho by the mechanical drawing department. Mike has been a member of band. T Club, Key Club, and Student Council. He served as freshman class president, junior class president and Key Club secretary. Mike has lettered in varsity football, basketball and track both his sopho- more and junior years. He was elected to the Honorable Mention Ml I)istrict team in basket- ball and Second Team All District in football. Mike has attended stale and district Student Council conventions and is an honorary mem- ber of the organization. Mike was selected from the junior class. 92 Noe illarreal. a member of the Senior Class, was chosen to W bo’s Who because of his out- standing character and citizenship. Noe has been a member of Student Council and National Honor Society, lie served as president of the National Honor Society Ills senior sear. Noe was elected I I IS Most Friendly Hoy and Class Favorite his sophomore year. During his senior year he was named as an Outstanding Teen- ager of America. His junior year he attended Boys’ State. Noe has participated in football and track. Cwyn Ann Vaughn, chosen to Who’s Who because of her ability to get things done, has participated in many of'TI IS’s organizations. Cwyn Ann has been in the Student Council and has held llie office of secretary'. She has been in Pep Club all four years and served as president her senior year; National HonorSocie- tv secretary, senior year. Future Nurses Club president, her junior year; FHA president, her sophomore year, treasurer and historian, her freshman and junior year. Cwyn has been elect- ed to many honors which include Outstanding Homemaker Award, FHA State Degree and she was nominated as Miss TIIS. Jan Wilkerson. TIIS junior, was elected to W ho’s Who for her outstanding work and many hours she put into the band. Jan has been in band for three years and has been twirler her sophomore and junior years. Several other organizations she has participated in are I 11 , officer; I- I , officer; Pep Club; Librarians, officer. Junior Class officer. She was initiated in- to Thespians her sophomore year. I ler sopho- more year she was elected as Class Favorite. Jan received Scholarship Jackets award her first two years in 'FI IS. 93 Who's Who 94 One of the six representatives from the Junior Class for Who’s Who was Richard Edwards. He has been a member of El . Choir and Student Council. Richard was elected as Green- hand president of KFA. lie attended the Top of Texas Student Council Convention. Richard has participated in basketball for three years. Senior Mike McCullough’s interest and ability in the field of sports placed him on the W ho s Who list. Mike played varsity football for two years. He has made All-Stale Second I earn. All- District First Team on both offense and defense, marillo Globe News All-High Plains Super Grid Team and Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Mi-South Plains. Mike was elected as one of the tri-captains of the THS team by his fellow players. Mike is also on the varsity basketball team, has lettered in track for three years and has played American Legion baseball and golf. He has been a member of I Club, Science Club, Quill and Scroll and Student Council. I le served as president of the Student Body and vice-president of Quill and Scroll. He was elect- ed as THS Most Friendly Boy and was a nom- inee for Mr. THS. Mike was selected from the Senior Class. DAR Award Sharon Williamson 95 Libby Rossi Serves As Miss Flame Homecoming week for the Hornets consisted of decorated halls, spirit pep rallies, burning of the Quanah Indian, crowning of Miss Flame at the bonfire, and the crowning of the Miss Football Queen during the pep rally. Libby Rossi, a senior, was elected as Miss Flame. Her court consisted of Patty Powell, freshman; Roxanne Northcutt, sophomore; and Connie Cosby, junior. Each class nominated one girl to run for Miss Flame. Miss Flame was elected from these girls by vote of the student body. Barbara Schwede was elected Foot- ball Queen by the football boys playing on the varsity football team. Janis Jones, Brenda Standridge, and Cindy Craw- ford made up the Football Queen court. All these girls were from the Senior Class. The Queen was crowned during the pep rally and her court reigned over the Homecoming game with theQuanah Indians. Miss Flame, Libby Rossi, displays llie youth- ful spirit of THS as she enjoys the Home- coming dance after the game. The 1967-1968 Miss Flame Court consisted of Queen Libby Rossi (seated), Roxanne Northcutt, Connie Cosby, and Patty Powell. Miss Flame reigned over die traditional bon- fire the night before the Homecoming game with the Qua'nah Indians. ■H Barbara Schwede Crowned In Pep Rally Queen Barbaru Schwede (seated) and Cindy Crawford, Brenda Standridge and Janis Jones reigned over the Homecoming game as Foot- ball Queen and Court. The twirlers and cheerleaders performed a dance routine together in the pep rally after the crown- ing of the Homecoming Queen. Burbara Schwede, Homecoming Queen, pre- sided over Tulia’s Homecoming game with Qua- nah. The girls were chosen by the varsity foot- ball team. — FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SPRING SPORTS The Lane Of Sportsmanship . . . Eight Coaches Direct THS Athletic Program Three persons make up the Hornette coaching staff. Leroy Bud” Roberts (left), Tulia’s Man of the Year, is the head coach for the varsity and B team girls basketball teams and girls’ track. Doug Payne is the head freshman girls' basketball coach. And Shirley Oles is the as- sistant coach for all three teams. Members of the boys’ athletic coaching staff are (seated) Richard Souter, athletic director and head footbull coach; (standing) Bob Painter, head busketball coach and B team footbull: Jim Cunninghuni, assistant footbull coach and track; Bill Gravitt, assistant football coach and B team busketball; und Don Cump- ton, freshman track, basketball und football coach. r w r _ - 100 HORNETS' SEASON RECORD ernon Floydada Plaiin iew Littlefield Quanah Perry ton Muleshoe Dumas Hereford Cam on FOOTBALL 101 Tulia Takes First Two Against Lions, Winds Sieve Powell (25) plows ahead for a firstdown while Neal Nelson (66), Jerry Dickens (11) and Odell Moffett (48) block. In the first game of the 1967 foot- ball season, the Hornets upset the eleven of Vernon, 14-13. The Hornets, although very serious about the game, were rail'd 25 points under the Lions. Not reading the newspapers, the I lor nets made their first touchdown in the second quarter and the winning score in the fourth. The second game proved to the liking of the Hornets also. They beat the Whirl- winds, 48-0. Although the Hornets played one of their best games, they had little competition from the Whirl- winds. I he Hornets were on the road again the next week to play the Plain- view Bulldogs. Don Crocker (33) makes an end sweep against Vernon; Jerry Dickens (11) runs interference. Hornets Beat 'Cats; Lose To 'Dogs The 1 lornets, after stomping FIo da- da. were on the road again toPlainview. The Bulldogs, although ranked far above the Hornets, were surprised by the Hornets’ ability to hit. Although the score (36-12) proved the Hornets did not win the game, they proved to themselves and many fans that they were as tough as any team in the dis- trict. The Hornets were again on the road to Littlefield. Although the Hornets (de- fense) made the first score of the game, the score at the half was 7-7. The Hor- nets came out the second half fired up and ready to go. They scored in the third and fourth quarter, on a 45 yard run and a one yard dive. These were scored by Mike Henthorn on a recov ered fumble in the end zone, and two runs by Don Crocket. The Hornets at the end of the game came out victorious 20-14. T he Hornets hosted the Quanah Indians the next week at Tulia. Ricky Landers (15) breaks away on a scamper against Littlefield, with Charles Holland (52). Waller Oler (55) and Don Gayler (60) block- ing. The Tulia defense headed by Neal Nelson (66), Don Crocker (33), Bruce Whisenhunt (60), Don Morris (62) and Charles Holland (52) make an onslaught on a Plainview back. 103 Hornets Avenge Quanah, 29-24 After a great game with Littlefield, the Hornets were out to avenge last year’s loss to Quanah. The Hornets’ home- coming was a joyous 48 minutes, they came out on top, 29-24. Quanah took first blood on a 25 yard field goal, but the Hornets came back before the half to make the score, 7-3. Not long after the second half began the Indians scored, but it was clear to see that the Hornets were there to play. They scored again to make the score 13-9. The Indians racked up 15 more points, but the Hornets also totaled 15 more making the victory margin by five. Scoring in the game was produced by a 25 yard run by Don Crocker, a 35 yard run by Crocker, a 48 yard pass to Crocker, a two yard run by Jerry Dickens, and extra points were by Crocker for two, Ricky Landers for two, and Don Gayler for one. The final score was Tulia 29, Quanah 24. The halls of T.H.S. showed that the student body was behind the team all the way. Vlike McCullough (80) makes a catch against Quanah; Steve Mc- Cullough (10) comes up to help. Rangers Slip By In Final Quarter, Steve McCullough (10) Senior Quarterback Jerry Dickens (11) Sophomore Halfback Ricky Landers (15) Mike Galyen (20) Senior Quarterback Senior Halfback Honorable Mention All-District Jackie Gunnels (22) Steve Powell (25) Senior Halfback Senior Halfback In the first conference game, the Hor- nets faced the highly rated team of Perryton. Although the Hornets were rated to be beaten by 12 points they were only beaten by a single point in the last 60 seconds of play. The Hangers came out fighting and scored in the first period of play, but the Hornets were not denied when they came right back with a Ricky Landers to Mike McCullough pass for 6. The Hornets rallied after the half time with a 4 yard smash by Crocker. The score at that point was 14-7 in favor of the Hornets. But the magnificent Hornet's defense failed with only 58 seconds left on the clock. The final score was Tulia 14, Perryton 15. Neal Nelson (66) runs back an interception against Perryton. 105 Mike McCullough (80) makes a leaping catch against Perryton. Hornets Maul Muleshoe, 49-12 Roger Edwards (30) Senior Fullback Don Crocker (33) Senior Halfback All-District J. K. Milam (33) Jerry Stevens (40) Sophomore F ullback Junior Fullback Ron Inman (50) makes a fine tackle on a desperate Muleshoe hack. Coming up are Anthony Foster (75) and Noe Villarreal (81). After losing a hard fought game to Perryton, the Hornets decided to take their revenge out on the Muleshoe Mules. Following a hard fought first quarter, the determined Mules were ahead of the Hornets by a score of 6-0. The Hor- nets scored with a Ricky Landers to Mike McCullough pass for 6 and a 15 yard run by Don Crocker. The Pat was booted by Don Gaylor. The score at the half was 14-6 in favor of the Hornets. A fiery third quarter proved to be something to watch with scores from Crocker with a 2 yard romp, Jerry Dickens with a 30 yard pass, and Steve McCullough with a 45 yard option play. The score at the end of the third quarter was Tulia 34, Muleshoe 6. The crowd set back in the fourth and final quarter to see the Hornets rack up 15 more points to the Mule's six. Scoring in the fourth quarter was produced by Dickens with a 5 yard run and with 6 seconds to go Landers faded back, sprinted to the right and with time out fired a 50 yard bomb to Mike Mc- Cullough for the final six points. The final score was Tulia 49, Muleshoe 12. Jerry Dickens (11) makes one of his finest runs against Muleshoe. 106 Hornets Burned By Demons, 33-7 tirntm Mike llcnthorn (70) nthon Foster (75) junior Tackle Senior Guard Lynn Childers (82) Mac Devin (73) Senior Knd Junior Tackle Jim Roberts (77) Mike’McCullough (80) Senior Tackle Ml-District, Super Team. 11-Sou I li Plains. Mi-State Second Team Senior Knd Jack Altman (85) I «ug ( k (««) Senior Knd Senior Knd The Tulia I lornets. traveling to I )u- mas. were burned by the Demons, 33-7. The first cjuarter was even with both teams kicking four times. The second stanza proved the difference with Demon quar- terback (den Bonner scoring on a 13- yard run. The Demons followed with three more scores by rmando Casas, Steve Burks and (den Bonner. d ancing into the scoring column for the Hornets was senior end Mike Mc- (iullough w ho hustled 82 yards to score on a kick-off return. Bonner finished the scoring in the game w ith a 24-yard run. The statistics for the game showed l ulia w ith 7 first downs, 13 yards rush- ing, 3-12 passes. 135 return yardage, 0 fumbles. 2 pass interceptions, 2 penalties for 19 yards penalized. Don Morris (62) and Roger Edwards (30) run interference for Steve McCullough (30) as he heads for the goal line and a two-point con- version. Mike llcnthorn (70) also is in on the play. 107 Hornets Edged By Hereford Whitefaces, 19-14 Losing to Dumas and the last hope of the district title, the Hornets were to take on the highly rated Hereford team. After three frustrating tries at the goal, the Hornets finally in opening seconds of the second quarter scored their first touchdown of the game. The Whitefaces came back after the Hornet kickoff to score their first touch- down of the game. The rest of the half was a back and forth battle. The Hornets came out after the half- time activities and scored their second touchdown. But once again the White- faces came back to score. The final score was Tulia 14, Hereford 19. Ron Inman (50) Charlies Holland Junior Linebacker (52) Honorable Mention Senior Center All ) rict Walter Oler (55) Bruce Whisenhunt Junior Tackle (60) Junior Guard Don Morris (62) Kelly Ewen (6 1) Junior Guard Junior Guurd Neal Nelson (66) Don Gayler (68) Senior Guard Senior Tackle Don Gayler (68) leads Don Crocker (33) around right for a sufficient gain. Tulia Ends Year With 60-0 Win Over Eagles Hilly klcinan (Manager) Junior Jimmy Yandell (Manager) Sophomore I on Crocker (33) makes a few more yards on a shorl dare pass. In the last game of the season, the Hornets hosted Can- yon. Both teams, having no chance for the district title, were trying to run the score as high as possible, with Tulia coming out on lop 60-0. I'he I'ulia offense passed and ran all over the defense of Canyon. leading the scoring with four touchdowns was Mike McCullough. Don Crocker, although just making two I Ds, made line runs that set up tallies. Steve Powell, ,|. K. Milam, Steve McCullogh and Jerry Dickens were all credited with one I I) each. Although the Hornets had a 6 win 4 loss season, their opponents only scored 167 points to the Hornets 218. Thus Tulia scored 99 more points titan their opponents. Tulia started off by winning its first four out of five games. They heal ernon. Floydada, I jttlefield, and Quanah. Their only loss came at the hands of Plainview. The Hor- nets did nol do as well in district play as they did in non- conference play. They only heal Muleshoe and Canyon, and were defeated by Perryton. Dumas and Hereford. 109 Mike Gleason (88) catches a pass and falls over the goal for 6 points. B TEAM RECORD Tulia 16 Friona 0 Tulia 36 Canyon 20 Tulia 36 Dimmit 52 Tulia 12 Plainview 20 Tulia 6 Hereford 24 Tulia 30 Lockney 0 Tulia 12 Dumas 28 Tulia 0 Hereford 24 Tulia 32 Littlefield 8 110 A Hereford back breaks one tackle, but pursuing linemen finally catch him. B Team Finishes With 4-5 Record The Tulia B” learn started its 1967- 68 football season with a win over Fri- ona. They were led by their elected cap- tains who were Larry Wells, Mike Bar- bee and Terry I fall. The Hornets won their first game with a 36-20 victory over Canyon. Their luck changed when they met the Bob- cats from Dimmit. Tulia lost by a score of 52-36. Tulia lost two more games- to Plainview and Hereford, but won over Lockney. rhe Dumas Demons had too much for the Hornets and won a 28-12 victory. Hereford also came through with a sec- ond w in over the Hornets. Tulia finished the season with a win over Littlefield. Their season’s final rec- ord was four wins and five losses. Mike Gleason (88) makes one of his catches for the B’ team. .WHO , Playing for the B T eam were (hack row) Mike Wesley, Mike Crouch, Danny Glasscock, Mike Gleason, Steve Raymond, Van Bonds, David George, Coach Bob Painter, (second row) Bryne Finck, Mike Barbee. Jim Kiker, O’Henry Williams, Herbie Payne, Gerald McClanahan, Da- vid Gilleland, (third row) Alan Dutton, Larry Wells, Stanley Fbeling, Mark Miller, Jack Bailey, Daryl T ucker, (front row) Roy Ethridge, Gary Cook, Mike Martin, Randy Pope, Terry Hall, Perry Hall. John- ny King. Ill Fish Win Two, Lose Six, Tie One The upcoming Hornets had a little hard time this year with 2 wins. 1 tie and 6 losses. The losses came at the hands of Friona, Canyon, Dimmitt, Plainview, Stanton and La Plata. The team’s wins were over Plainview and Littlefield. Their only tie w as with Muleshoe. Coach Don Cumpton praised his team because the team had wild and furious competition. Freshman Schedule Tulia 6 Friona 8 Tulia 6 Canyon 20 Tulia 26 Dimmitt 30 Tulia 12 Plainview 8 Tulia 0 Stanton 22 Tulia 6 Muleshoe 6 Tulia 6 La Plata 20 Tulia 14 Plainview 22 Tulia 30 Littlefield 20 Members of the freshman football team were (top row) Cleveland Henderson, David Teel, Douglas Travis, Charles Fowler, Robert Casias, Larry Flrnore, Martin Atwood, Coach Don Cumpton, (second row) Laync Williamson, Paul Sanderson, Gary Raymond. Joel Keater, Jay [.argent, Charles Sherrod, Scott Bliss, F.ugene McCaslin, Ben Walling, (third row) Richard Byard, Douglas Fowlers, T ommy Ander- son, Abel Botello, Tim Thornton, Aubrey Rogers, Ronald Chandler, Tommy Golden, (bottom row) Steve Burrow, Amadeo illarreal, Mal- colm Hefley, Cary Schwede, Danny Potter, Ricky Foutch and Clark Ross. 112 BASKETBALL Hornets Do Well In Non Conference The Tulia Hornets although unsuc- cessful in their attempt at capturing the district title, showed strongdetermination in the non-conference games. The Hornets, competed with several 4-A schools, and came out with a 8-7 non-conference mark. Included in the non-conference games were three tour- naments. These tournaments were held in Plainview, Ennis and in Tulia. The Hornets placed second in the Tulia tourney. The non-conference games were Am- arillo Caproek, Dimmitt, the Plainview tournament, Amarillo Tascosa, Little- field, Springlake. the Tulia tournament, Childress, Pampa, the Ennis tournament and Springlake again. Richard Edwards Junior Guard Mike McCullough racks up another two point, to help defeat the Floydada Whirlwinds. Mike Henthorn over-towers three Floydada Whirlwinds for another two points. Mike Henthorn Junior Center Don Crocker Senior Forward Steve McCullough Senior Guard Terry Amburn Senior Forward 14 Perryton Defeats Hornets For First Round T ulia 62 62 37 72 61 74 68 85 53 71 77 59 78 61 77 80 56 Hornet Season Record Caprock (Amarillo) Opponent 80 Dimmitt 66 Tascosa (Amarillo) 66 Littlefield 50 Springlake 39 Childress 57 Pampa 88 Springlake 62 Hereford 49 Dumas 57 Muleshoe 43 Perryton 94 Canyon 67 Hereford 66 Dumas 62 Muleshoe 57 Perryton 81 Canyon The Tulia Hornets finished the first round of conference play second only to Perryton. The Hornets defeated their first three district foes before being stymied by the Rangers. They finished out the first round with a victory over arch- rival Canyon. The Hornets defeated the Hereford Whilefaces by a score of 53 to 49 after being down as much as 17 points early in the fourth quarter. The Hornets defeated the Dumas Demons by a score of 71 to 57. It was a nip and tuck battle most of the way with 54 fouls being called in the game, as well as two tech- nical fouls. The Hornets held the Muleshoe Mules to a low of 43 points and only allowed one Muleshoe player in double figure scoring. The final score was Tulia 77 and Muleshoe 43. The Perryton Rangers, having a very hot game, from the field, overpowered the Hornets, 94-59, to win the first round title. Ted latham puts one on the board as Mike Henthorn and Don Crocker wait for a possible rebound. 115 Hornets Take Second In Tulia Tourament Terry Amburn goes high over a Tascosa Rebel for two points. Steve McCullough lets go for another two-pointer. 116 Johnny Stringer Junior Guard Mike McCullough Senior Guard Mike Gleason Junior Center Jackie Gunnels Senior Forward Ted Latham Senior Guard Don Morris Junior Guard Eddie Toles Senior Manager Jeff Burton Senior Manager Don Crocker (32) comes down with another important rebound. Also shown are Tulia’s Johnny Stringer and Mike McCullough. 117 Hornets Win District Second Mike Gleason aims one as Mike Henthorn conies to his assistance. Mike Henthorn goes up for another two points against Muleshoe. 118 Tulia Wins Second The second round of district play proved to be similar to the first for the Hornets. At press time for the annual the Hornets had completed four of their five games, winning two and losing two. Defeated by the district champions, Perryton, on the fourth game of the sec- ond round the Hornets still captured sec- ond in district. Having played only four games the Hornets outscored their opponents 274- 266. 119 Don Crocker is fouled by a Muleshoe Mule. Mike Barbee puts in another two pointer. Mike Martin dunks it with a hook shot. Ricky Cox shows off another of his fancy jump shots. B Team Season Record T ulia 51 Amarillo Caprock Opponent 42 44 Dimmitt 58 39 Nazareth A” 63 62 Amarillo Tascosa 72 72 Littlefield 18 42 Lockney 55 33 Friona A” 78 44 Childress 77 49 Pampa 101 44 Hereford 60 48 Dumas 62 44 Muleshoc 43 61 Perryton 81 45 Hereford 42 42 Plain view (Soph.) 54 54 Canyon 95 44 Hereford 48 44 Dumas 47 45 Perryton 60 59 Shallowater 60 42 Loekney 18 42 Canyon 78 60 Muleshoe 62 120 B-Teamers Have Hard Luck B-Tcam members are (front row) Jimmy Harman, Stanley Ebeling, Williams. Ricky Cox, Odell Moffett. Mike Barl ee, Mike Martin and Danny Glasscock, Van Bonds, Randy Jordan, (back row) 0. Henry Coach Bill Gravitt. The Tiilia B Team, composed of boys from the sopho- more and junior class proved to have had an unsuccessful, but promising season. The B Team won two games dur- ing the season. Ricky Cox was the top scorer for the team. Mike Martin and Van Bonds also had a favorable scoring record. 121 Tim Henlhorn sights up another basket during practice while Tommy Anderson tries for the block. Layne Williamson, Jay Largent, and Billy Shields come in for re- bound as Albert Zuniga puls it on the board, under the watchful eye of Tim Henlhorn. Freshman Boys’ Season Record Tulia Opponent 31 Friona 28 55 Littlefield 23 41 Hereford 33 42 Plainview 44 29 Dimmitt 36 41 Whites 32 49 Floydada 27 38 Dimmitt 43 49 Springlake 52 33 Dumas 44 43 Canyon 21 38 Alamo 40 54 Stanton 49 50 Canyon 42 39 Lockney 21 44 Hart 27 36 Dimmitt 38 44 Plainview 50 44 F riona 41 122 Freshman Boys Win First In District (front row) Benny Walling, Abel Betello, Steve Burrow, Clark Ross, Tommy Anderson, Tim Thornton, Albert Zuniga, Scott Bliss, (back row) Coach Don Cumpton, Layne Williamson, Larry Elmore, Randy Shields, Tim Henthorn, David Teel, Jay Largent, Charles Sherrod. I tilia Freshman boys won 10 of 19 games during the 1968 basketball season. 1 he team tabulated wins over Friona twice, Littlefield, Hereford, Floydada, Canyon (twice), Lockney, Stanton, and Hart. b reshman basketballer Tommy Anderson led the team as high point score with an average of 12.8 points per game. He scored a total of 244 points as the 1968 season ended. Albert Zuniga was second high point man. I he team averaged a total of 42.5 points per game. A total number of 799 points were made during the 1968 season. Tulia’s freshman boys were coached by Don Cumpton. 123 Hornettes Fight For District Title Linda Love Senior Forward Sandy Carter Junior Forward Sheri Love Junior Forward Donna Spear Senior Forw ard Ka Hughes Junior Guard Mary Williams Junior Guard Lillie Morris Senior Guard Roberta Patterson Senior Guard Linda Love goes for two as Sandy Carter comes in for a possible rebound. 124 The Hornetles entered three tournaments for the season. These were the West Texas Tournament, the Tulia Tour- nament and the Duncanville Tournament. In the WT Tournament, the Hornetles defeated Happy and Clarendon, hut they were overpowered by Canyon by a score of 56 to 33, to put them in second place. Floydada heat the Hornetles 59 to 43, in the first game of the Tulia Tournament. The Hornetles went into the con- solation bracket and beat Muleshoe and Farwell. The Hornetles traveled to Duncanville to participate in the South Western AAU Tournament. They beat Plano and Grandview which put them into the top bracket. Rivercrest beat the Hornettes 52 to 32 in the third game. Sheri Love attempts another jump shot in the game with Muleshoe in which the Tulia Hornettes were victorious. 125 Sandy Carter puts one on the board as Donna Spear and Sheri Love come in for a possible rebound. Hornettes Beat Muleshoe Twice Sandy Carter goes for two. The Hornettes played only four conference games this year. These were with Muleshoe and Canyon. They played Canyon for district title on February 13. Perryton dropped their girls basketball program making the district smaller. Tulia defeated Muleshoe both times and was defeated by Canyon by one point on the first meeting. Hornette Season Record Tulia Opponent 43 Roosevelt 44 47 Plainview Clinic 44 59 Estclline 46 49 Sundown 44 66 Dimmitt 57 54 Nazareth 36 49 Panhandle 60 42 Springlake 65 34 Spearman 42 76 Springlake 49 55 Slaton 68 46 Stinnett 36 58 Muleshoe 48 43 Queen Bees 45 57 Canyon 59 62 F renship 59 44 Spearman 39 46 Slaton 55 66 Muleshoe 41 64 Frenship Canyon Queen Bees 54 126 Shirley Morgan Junior Guard Dorinda Burton Junior Guard Princess Roberts Junior Forward Barbara Hood Senior Forw ard Mickie George Senior Guard Sally Workman Senior Manager (below) Linda Love goes for two as Sandy Carter comes in to help, (above) Sandy Carter jumps for two as Sheri Love watches for a possible rebound. 127 Hornettes In Rebuilding Year Sheri Love has an easy two points. 128 Hornettes guard Lilly Morris’ jumps for a rebound. The A” leam girls hail a successful season as they won all bul one of their district games. At press time the Canyon game was to decide the district winners. They defeated Frenship with a score 64 to 54. The Tulia Hornettes defeated the Spear- man Lynxettes by a narrow margin of 44 to 39. A great boost in the Hornettc spirit came when they defeated the Muleshoe Mulettes by an overwhelming score of 66 to 41. Slaton was the only upset in the Hor- nette’s victorious season as they squeezed by them with a score of 55 to 46. The Hornettes finished second in the West Texas Slate Invitational Tourna- ment and received consolation in the Tulia Tournament. Hornettes were victorious in their first two attempts in the AAU Tournament in Duncanville hut they were defeated in their third trial. The Horneltes’s toughest foe proved to be the defending State class A champs Springlake, as they defeated the Hor- nettes twice during the year. 129 Ka Hughes and Lilly Morris fight for the hull while Mary Williams watches. 130 Tulia B Girls Win 13, Lose 2 Tulia 37 Silverton Opponent 13 38 Roosevelt 37 34 Sundown 42 51 Tascosa 31 56 Tascosa 34 49 Springlake 35 44 Spearman 42 59 Slaton 49 50 Tascosa 25 39 Canyon 34 43 Frenship 40 47 Spearman 33 36 Slaton 33 51 Frenship 29 Members of the Hornelte ”B Team were (kneeling) Dcltah Roberts, Dallana Carlile, Annette Simon. Cornelia Roberts, Jo Carter. (Standing) Coach Bud Roberts, Debbie Love, Marsha Sharp, Dian Culwell, Shirks l.«v, Freda Clark and Debbie McCoy, manager. Tulia B” team girls won 13 of 15 games played dur- ing the 1968 basketball season. B” 11ornettes caged Silver- ton, Roosevelt, Tascosa, Springlake, Spearman. Slaton, and Frenship, to make the year highly successful. Jo Carter was high point for the year. Debbie lx ve was next in line for points. 131 Members of the freshman Hornettes were (front row) Diana Godwin, Arlean Dtthani, Patty Powell, Jan Cook, Judy King, Judy Carlisle, Rita Dallas, V ickie Ellifif, Brenda Heitt, Debbie Boyett, Vicki Jones, Debra Patton, Marci lx ring, Bunnve Irlbeck, Jan Parks, Shanne Bur- Janet Jackson, Tanya Toles, Vicki Vaughn, (top row) Carol Ilentliorn, rous and Coach Doug Payne. The Freshman girls did real well this year, in fact, the Tulia Opponent best Tulia has ever had in five years. They won sixteen 49 Roosevelt 10 games and lost only one. The team they lost to is a var- 38 Friona 20 sity team. The freshman girls are coached by Doug Payne. 34 Sundown 20 He also coaches the eighth grade girls and the High School 33 Olton 20 golf team. Coach Payne coached these girls in the eighth 64 Amarillo 26 grade and he made a real fine team out of these girls. 50 Panhandle 29 They entered the Springlake tournament and came home 32 T ascosa 34 with a first place trophy. That was the only tournament that 39 Farwell 52 they entered for the year. Tanya Toles was high point for the 57 Dimmit 15 year with 346 points, Janet Jackson was next with 364 27 Slaton 25 points, and Patty Powell next with 153. 38 Canyon 32 47 Olton 32 37 Canyon 25 49 Frenship 15 41 Slaton 45 44 Friona 27 132 46 Frenship 34 Freshman Girls Win All but One 133 Love, Amburn Receive Basketball Honors Terry Amburn and Linda Love were chosen as the 1967- 68 Basketball King and Queen. The Basketball Queen is chosen by the varsity players on the Hornet team. The King is chosen by the varsity players on the Hornette team. Candidates for the honors are the senior basketball players. Miss Love lettered two years on the Hornette varsity. Am- burn played varsity basketball for two years. The two re- ceived their honors at the game with Canyon. 134 SPRING SPORTS 135 Track Team Returns Five Lettermen The 1968 Hornet track team started out with five returning lettcrmen-Noe Villarreal, Neal Nelson, Steve Powell, and Mike McCullough, seniors, along with Mike Henthorn, junior. The 66-67 Hornet track team saw four members go to the regional meet and one to the state meet. These were David Nall, regional and state; Mike McCullough, regional; Percy Mayes, regional; and Perry Russell, regional. The 67-68 track team promised to he just as successful. The meets they were to be attending were Brow nfield, Snyder, Dumas, Levelland and Borgcr. The dis- trict meet was held at Hereford. Several trackslers warm up before a meet. Hon Inman threw itie shot for the 1968 track team. Bruce Whisenhuul threw the discus. 136 (front row) Roger Edwards, Aniceto Botello, Rule Mireles, Steve Powell, Jerry Stevens, Neal Nelson, Gary McCown; (second row) Ron Inman, Terry Mall, Johnny King, Gerald McClannahan, Ken Nevins, Noe Villarreal, Perry Hall, and trainer Dale Nevins; (third row) Coach Bill Gravitt, Tommy Vaughn, Buttons Carlisle, Daryl Tucker, Jerry Dickens, Randy Pope, Mark Miller, Bruce Whisenhunt and Coach Jim Cunningham. Coach Jim Cunningham calls out time as Noe Villarreal. Aniceto Botello and Rule Mireles begin the last lap of the mile. 137 Hornettes Try To Better State Fourth Members of Hornelte Track team are Mary Williams, Shirley Morgan, Dorinda Burton, Charlotte Grantham, Coach Bud Roberts, Jeauretta Honea, Shirley Lee. Cornelia Roberts and Ka Hughes. Tlu Tulia Hornelte track team is in its third year at Tulia High. They have a great goal set to try and beat the last years record of fourth in state. This team saw seven members go to the regional and state meet. These were Sheri Love, Ka Hughes, Freida Rous- seau, Jeauretta Honea, (alternate), Mar- sha Sharp (alternate) and Freda Clark. This year’s season consisted of three meets-district, regional and state. Due to short time, the girls will be under pressure to remain one of the state's top track teams. Coach Roberts discusses coming track season with Shirley Morgan and Jeauretta Honea. 138 THS Linksters Swing Members of the varsity golf team (top to bottom) are Johnny Stringer, Jim Roberts, Ricky Cox. Danny Ward. Bill Cruce and the instructor Dude Kinkade. Linksier Randy Mahaney takes a breather after nine holes of golf. 140 Members of track team are (kneeling) Joe Don Morris, Randy Ma- haney, Danny Ward, (standing) Coach Doug Payne, Jim Roberts, Golf appt.ars be a tiring sport. Bill Cruce lounges al the Club Bill Cruce, Don Gayler and Tommy Hickman. House The Hornet golf team had three re- turning lettermen-Ricky Cox. Bill Cruce and Johnny Stringer. The five members of the varsity golf team are the ones that have the best score in a tournament held by the Tulia team on the Tulia golf course. The team went to district, and were hoping to make it to regional and state. The district is divided into two zones, and the winner of the two zones goes to the regional meet. 41 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES The Lane Of Knowledge . . . Bob Phillips Is Superintendent For Second Year Bob G. Phillips is completing his sec- hob Phillips headed the Tulia Public Schools as superintendent for his second year. Below, Phil- ond year with the Tulia Public schools “P8 dictates s cre,ar ' Valorie BelK as superintendent. He was graduated from West Texas State University. After he graduated he spent six years in Amarillo, four of which were spent in grade school and the remaining two at Tascosa High. While teaching in high school he was the student council advi- sor. He also spent one year at Bovina as the high school principal. He was Tulia High School’s principal for two years before being promoted to superintendent. Mrs. Phillips has been a teacher in grade school for two years. Being very interested in sports, he is one of the most loyal Hornet fans and is very active in such sports as handball. 144 School Functions Through Board's Decisions Above are Harry Reeves, H. K. Toles, and .1. I . Sharp. Below are Paul Miller, Dr. I . S. foreman and Alva l inck. The Tulia Independent School Dis- trict’s Hoard was composed of J. P. Sharp, president; II. K. Ioles, vice-presi- dent; and I larry Reeves, treasurer. They along with members Alva Finck, John Wilkerson, Paul Miller and l)r. L S. Foreman carried out the jobs of hiring the faculty and approving the budgets. John Wilkerson 145 Central Office, Main Artery Of School Robert Hefner along with Valerie Bell, Yvonne Nivens and Donna Carter made up the central office. This being his sec- ond year as business manager, Hefner found the job more interesting. He was more familiar with the problems of the school and was better acquainted with the Tulia School system and its stu- dents. Donna Carter was the only new addition. She took over the job of switch board operator. Donna Carter is the switchboard operator. Yvonne Nivens is the secretary to the business manager? Mrs. Valerie Bell is the secretary to the super- intendent. 146 FACULTY Principal Heads School Activities Howard Pollard Vice Principal Thelma Fulkerson Counselor Malcom Atwood, principal, organizes the entire school building and keeps it running smoothly. This being Atwood’s second year, he found the job a bit eas- ier, due to being better acquainted with the problems that arise in the principal's office. The biggest job of the office is to plan the school calendar. Atwood organizes the athletic program which takes in every- thing from pre-game ceremonies to sched- uling for gate keepers. Howard Pollard found his new job of vice principal very interesting as well as very difficult. With the help of Mrs. Erin Sadler the job was made easier. Mrs. Thalia Fulkerson is the school counselor. 148 Science Undergoes Complete Faculty Change The faculty of the science department John Goen, B.S. Oklahoma State; underwent a complete change this year. Biology, Chemistry, Science Heading the department was JohnGoen. Club. Goen is a graduate of Oklahoma State with degrees in animal science and agri- culture economics. This was his first year of teaching. Also teaching in the science department were Bill Gravitt, Howard Pollard and Ray Moore. All these teachers were new to the THS science department this year. Offered to the students this year were general science, biology I and II and chemistry. Hay Vance Gray, Alvin Boyelt and Don Bash- am work on an experiment in a Biology I class. Bill Gravitt, B.S. Southwestern State (Okla.) General Science, Coach. Ray Moore, B.S. West Texas State; Biology. 149 Latin Added To Language Curriculum W inston ()dom, K. . Texas Tech. Journalism I. II. Knglish I, Quill and Scroll. Kill Neeley, It. . W est l ex as State Knglish III. IN . Key ( luh. Soph- omore ('lass. Mrs. Kathleen Smith, It. . Southeastern (Oklahoma) State. M.K.. W est T exas State Knglish II. III. National Honor Society. Mrs. Becky G ravitt. It. . Southwestern (()klahoma) State Knglish II. IN. Mrs. Dorothy Glower. It. N. NN'est Texas State Knglish I. III. Spanish II. Spanish Club, Junior Glass. Itill Neeley , head of the Knglish department, dis- plays his sense of humor in the teachers’ lounge. language arts at Tulia High School includes four languages-Knglish, Latin, Spanish and French-and speech. Ixitin I is in its first year as part of the curriculum. Latin II is planned for next year's program. Two years of Span- ish are offered to round out the foreign languages department. Students interested in forensics and the theater have the opportunity to take a pick from three courses-drama, and speech I and II. The Knglish department faculty studied the non-graded system for teaching Knglish by visiting schools around Tulia that already use the program. Plans were made for such a program at Tulia, and with he approval of the School Board will I) gin in the fall. I he high school library helps not only language teachers and students, but all programs in the high school. Mrs. ( race Scott. th( librarian, is Texas’ senior mem- ber on the National Kducation Associa- tion Board of Directors. 150 Nl rs. Becky Gravitt helps IJoyd Singer get a better understanding of the Knglish language. Mr. Williams and his Drama class present Mrs. Juliana Howard, student teacher, with roses as a going-a way gift. Mrs. Draco Scott enjoys helping students find their way around the library. Mrs. Dorothy (dower helps her class w ith Spanish translation. Mrs. Grace Scott. B.A. M.A. North Texas State, West Texas State librarian, librarians Club. Mrs. Sammve Waldrop B.A. Texas Tech Fnglish I and Lttin I. FT A. I.atin Club. Dennis Flanagan, B.A. West Texas State Spanish, French, and PF, French Club.Span- ish Club. Don W illiams. B.S. Texas 'Tech. Speech, Drama, Geog- raphy, Thespians. De- bate, Sophomore Class 151 Vocational Department Trains Boys Billy Joe Hawkins. B.S. Texas Tech; Vocational Agriculture, FFA Dennis Wilks, B.S. Texas Tech; Vocational Agriculture, FFA Charles Hatcher, Texas A M; Auto Mechanics, VICA (Auto Mechanics). Kenneth Patton, B.S. West Texas State; Building Trades, VICA (Building Trades). Kenneth Patton describes some tools essential to carpentry work to his students. New this year lo the vocational department, located in the new wing of the school, is the auto mechanics classes. They are hour classes taught by Charles Hatcher. The department is well equipped with such equipment as tune- up machines and a distributor tester. Also found in the department are a valve machine and a wheel balancer. The building trades phase of vocational training is taught by Kenneth Patton. The students in these classes build a house each year and sell it. The money made on the house is used to buy materials for the next year. Bill Hawkins and Dennis Willks taught vocational agriculture. Three years of train- ing is offered to students attending THS. Training includes the Helds of breeding, car- ing of crops and livestock and the scientific fundamentals behind these disciplines. In- struction is in the classroom as well as in laboratories. Charles Hatcher takes time out to explain a few de- tails to his auto mechanics class. 152 Mrs. Eulah Barnett (right), homemaking teacher, expalins sewing fun- damentals to Charlene Willis and Debra Berry. Home Economics, Business Prepore Students Vocationally Mrs Cerry Payne was surprised by one of her shorthand classes. On her birthday the students gave her a cake with Happy Birthday, Mrs Payne written across the top in shorthand. Mrs. Barbara Edwards, B.S. West Texas State Homemaking, FHA, YHT. Mrs. Eulah Barnett, B.S. New Mexico A M Homemaking, FHA, YHT. Mrs. Gerry Payne, B.A. Panhandle A M Typing, Shorthand. Se- nior Class. I Mrs. Edna Cox, B.B.A. M.E. Texas Tech Bookkeeping, Office Ed- ucation, OEA, Senior Class. Mrs. Mary Burgess, B.A.A., M.E. Texas Tech, West Texas State Distributive Education, Typing, General Busi- ness, DECA, Junior Class. The homemaking faculty consists of Mrs. Eulah Barnett and Mrs. Barbara Edwards. Mrs. Barnett teaches the first year girls the basicsteps of homemaking. Mrs. Edwards continues to give a more advanced understanding of homemak- ing. The business department is designed to aid the students in the fields of typing, bookkeeping and general business. Mrs. Edna Cox teaches bookkeeping and of- fice education. Mrs. Gerry Payne teaches typing and shorthand. Mrs. Mary Bur- gess teaches distributive education, typ- ing and general business. 153 Health, P.E., History Strengthen Students Physically, Mentally Gay Cunningham, B.S. West Texas State; American History, Freshman Class LeRoy Roberts, B.S. M.A. West Texas Stale; World History, Girls' Basketball, Vespa (dub Sam Ellis, B.S. West Texas State; Civics, World History Richard Souter, M.E. Eastern New Mexico; Health, Athletic Director, T Club Shirlev Oles, B.S. West lex as State; Physical Education, (loach Pep Club Jim Cunningham, B.S. West Texas State; PE, World History' Three out of the four social studies subjects offered at Tulia High School arc required. World history is required the sophomore year. American history is required the junior year. This year American history was taught with economics as an experiment. The government wanted to see if economics would make American history a little more interesting to stu- dents. Through the months special materials were sent from Austin for use in the classes. At the end of the year all was compiled into a booklet, and if it turned out successfully, all American history teachers could try it. Government is re- quired during the senior year. World geography is an elec- tive for any year. Coach Jim Cunningham and Shirley Oles taught in the physical education department. Coach Cunningham and Den- nis Flanagan, who taught one class of boys’ PE, kept the boys in physical shape with such activities as football, bas- ketball, cage ball, volleyball, various forms of relay races, and physical fitness tests. Shirley Oles during the year kept the PE girls in shape with a different sport each six weeks. Among these sports were touch football, speed ball, modern dance and basketball. Besides physical activities, the stu- dents are taught sportsmanship and good mental habiLs. Coach Richard Souter taught health to the senior class both semesters. Health was a classroom study of the mental and physical conditions of the body. Interest was added to the class by the students making reports and posters several times during the semester. Sam EUis (top photo) in his first year at THS taught Civics. Coach liichard Souter (middle photo) taught health in the classroom and sportsmanship on the field. Gay Cunningham (bottom photo) included the study of economics in her American history classes. 154 Karl (!ox, IKS. Texas l ech. Mgebra I. Related Math r. I )on Cumpton. B.S. est Texas Slate Mgebra I, Related Math 11. (loach. Rob Painter, R.S. W ay land College Geometry, Mgebra I. Coach. Mrs. Anne Shelton, M.K. est Texas State Mgebra II. Advanced Math. Student Council. Arts Experience Growth For llu first time this year, the enrollment in Tulia High School’s band program was so large that it was necessary to have a B hand. Mostly freshmen made up the hand which is to he a feeder hand for the Hornet Band. Clyde ilson is completing his second year as hand director. The hand mustered a first division rating in concert and march- ing and a third in sight reading last year. By the Hornet yearbook’s deadline, the hand had received a first division in marching and showed every indication of making a good showing in the spring I niversity Interscholastic League con- tests. Crowing pains were sustained by this year’s choir. This year’s choir was under the direction of Joe Whitten. The choir performed for a number of events and was scheduled to compete in I II. spring contests. Bill Barrick taught art at Tulia High School this year. Three art courses--Art I and II and Arts and Crafts-are offered to students. Installation of a kiln, cabinets and a sink in the art room were this year’s innovations. (Hyde Wilson, R.M. est 'Texas State Rand. Rill Barrick, R.S. West Texas State University Art 1 and 11, Arts and Crafts, Kreshman Class, rt Club. AV Aids Help Math Teachers ith increased emphasis upon use of audio-visual aids, r the math department was equipped this year with an over- head projector in every math room. With the machines the teachers were able to pinpoint for the students the de- velopment and solution to a mathematical problem. Six courses in math were again offered to students at Tulia High School. Mgebra I and II and Belated Math I and II were offered to freshman and sophomore students; geometry to juniors; and advanced math to seniors. Kellv Kwen and Tomim uuglm seek help from geometry teacher Rob Painter (seated). On the left is one of the overhead projectors which each Tulia High School math room sports. Rill Barrick, art teacher, apparently caught Neal Nelson (right) looking at display in the hall when lie should have been in class. Barrick holds a piece of art w ork done bv a student. 155 Whitten Heads Drawing Department Jon R. Whitten, B.A., North Texas State; Mechanical Draw- ing and Architectural Drawing. Mechanical Drawing 10 is a first year course designed to develop ortho-graphic, isometric, section and auxiliary views. The course is required before Mechanical Drawing 20 can be taken. Mechanical Drawing 20 is the drafting and design of machine parts as used in industry. Both courses are required before Machine Drawing 30 is taken. It also acquaints the students with drafting and design of machine parts as used in industry. All three are required before Architectural Drawing U) is taken. It familiarizes the students with basic detail and construction as used in residential building. The last course offered is Architectural Drawing 50. It covers basic design of the residential home. Architectural Drawing 40 is required before this course is taken. 156 Class Builds Water Project Mike Raymond, Jack Altman, Mike Galyen and Cliff Freeman listen carefully as they work. Engineering Drawing 80 class is working on a water project of a continuous self-propelled irrigation system. The class itself is on an experimental basis. The idea of the project is to conserve water. The class is using a different method of applying the water which will make it imitate a gentle rain. Big advantages are in labor costs and water conservation. The idea came from the fast growing sprinkler irrigation business and the promise of an even more efficient application method. The boys in the class who are working on the project are Jack Altman, Kenneth Bean, Fred Evans, Cliff Freeman, Mike Galyen, Mike Hen- thorn, Joe Mata, Ken Miller, Mike Raymond and Tommy V aughn. The class is taught by Jon Whitten. Mechanical Drawing 10 boys learn the fundamentals of drawing. The entire Engineering 80 class listens as Jon Whitten lec- tures about their water project. 157 Auxiliary Staff Aids Students The High School Cafeteria workers are (back row) Mrs. Elmer Woods, Mrs. Ralph Nevins, Mrs. Charlie Rosseau, Mrs. Jesse Love and Mrs. Troy Langston, (front row ) Mrs. Adolph Schulte, Mrs. J. T. Gunnels, Mrs. Dorothy Boyett and Mrs. Ray Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Botello are the high school custodians. 158 President and vice-president were Steve MtfCullough and Steve Powell respectively. SENIORS Seniors Actively Participate JACK ALTMAN Key Club; FFA; Student Council; T Club; Football. TERRY AMBURN YICA (Auto mechanics). President; Basketball; T club; Band. KLEYLYN ARNOLD FHA; Pep Club; DECA, Treasurer, Area and Stale conventions; Librar- ians Club. MIKE BARRETT National Honor Society; VICA, Sec- retary; Science Club; Football; Bas- ketball. FRANK BOGGESS Band; Spanish Club. BOBBIE BOX FHA, Sergeant at arms; DECA, Sec- retary, Sweetheart; Pep Club; librar- ians Club; Basketball. JOHN BOYD FFA, Stale Farmer Degree; Choir; VIC; Football. MIKE BROOKS FFA; Football; Sophomore Class, Treasurer. JEFF BURTON Librarians Club; Band, Science Club; Manager of Athletic Teams. DAVID BUTLER Band; librarians Club, Parliamen- tarian, State Convention; Spanish Club; Golf. LARRY CHAPMAN Band; FFA.Parlimentary Procedure Team; Golf. LYNN CHILDERS T Club; Key Club, District Conven- tion; Hornet Yearbook Staff; Presi- dent of Freshman Class, Freshman Favorite; Football. CINDY CRAWFORD Miss Flame Court, Football Queen Court; Band, Assistant Drum Major, Drum Major; Hornet Newspaper Staff, Editor: Quill and Scroll, Sec- retary; FHA, Sergeant at arms. DON CROCKER Student Council, Vice-President, Dis- trict Convention; Key Club, Vice- President, District Workshop; T Club; Thespians, President, Vice- President; Athletics; Boy’s State; Freshman Vice-President; Junior President. MIKE CULWELL Football; Basketball; FFA; VICA (Auto mechanics); Tennis. LINDA DUNCAN Pep Club; FHA; DECA, Treasurer; Basketball. ROGER EDWARDS Choir Club; Football; FFA, Quiz Team; Farm Bureau Citizenship Seminar. SANDRA ELKINS Choir Club; Librarians Club; Pep Club; FHA; OEA. GARY ELI,IFF FFA, Reporter; VIC; Army ROIC; Football. COY ETHRIDGE OEA; FFA; Basketball; Football; Freshman Treasurer, Class Favor- ite. BRYCE FINCK FFA, Vice-President, President, Na- tional Convention; Rural Electree Youth Tour Trip, Public Speaking Winner; Star Chapter Farmer, Dis- trict Treasurer; Delegate to Texas Youth Conference; Choir Club; FTA; Science Club. CAROL FISHER FH A; F TA; Pep Club; Hornet Year- book Staff; Basketball. LINDA FISHER FHA; Pep Club; Librarian; Future Nurses, Vice-President; OEA, Trea- surer. MIKE GALYEN T Club; Key Club; Sophomore Vice- President; Student Council: Football; Class Favorite. KENT GARDNER VIC; Band; Science Club. BRYAN GARNER FFA; Treasurer; Band; Football; Ixtlin Club. DON G.AYLER FFA, Lone Star Farmer, State Con- vention: Key Club: Football; TClub; Hornet Yearbook Staff; All South Plains Guard, All South Plains Team, F'CA Camp. SARA GARZA Pep Club; FHA; Spanish Club; French Club; Track. MICKIE GEORGE Hornet Yearbook Staff; Class Most Friendly; Basketball; Pep Club; FHA; Miss Yearbook Court; Choir Favorite Nominee. JOE GRANADO DECA. FLORENCE GREEN FHA; Pep Club; DECA. PAT GREEN VIC. JACKIE GUNNELS VIC; T Club; Football; Basketball. MARY BETH HARMAN Student Council, District and State Convention; FTA, Secretary, Presi- dent, District and State Convention; Class Secretary; National Honor So- ciety; Band. RODNEY HARRIS Librarians; VIC; Thespians; FTA; F'FA, Parliamentarian. RITA HEARN French Club; DECA Club, Historian. MARSHA HICKMAN FHA; Pep Club; French Club; Li- brarians; Choir Club. MARSHA HIETT FHA; Pep Club; French Club; Bas- ketball; Track. CHARLES HOLLAND FFA; T Club; Football. BARBARA HOOD Vespa; Band; OEA; Pep Club; Bas- ketball. KATHY HUDSON OEA; Junior Play; FHA; Freshman Class Secretary; Basketball. RICKY INGRAM FFA; VIC Vice-President, State Con- vention; Basketball. JAN IS JONES Twirler; Football Queen Court; Miss Flame Court; Pep Club; Latin Club; Band. SUNNY KEEN Acappella Choir; Pep Squad; Intra- mural Volleyball Team; Homeroom President. RICKY LANDERS Science Club; T Club; Football; Bas- ketball. JULIA LARGENT Pep Club; Student Council; Quill and Scroll; Choir; FTA; Hornet News- paper Staff. TED LATHAM Student Council; Student Council Stale Convention; Key Club. Presi- dent, Secretary; Quill and Scroll; An- nual Staff; Football; Basketball. JOE LAVENDER Band; Basketball. CAROLYN LEDGERWOOD FHA; DECA; Librarians; Choir. FRANCIS LEMONS FHA; NYC. ANN LITTLEJOHN FHA; Pep Club; Spanish Club; OEA; Basketball Manager. ROY LEN LONG ' FFA; Football. JANET MASON FIIA; Pep Club; Choir Club. LINDA MASON FHA; OEA. STARLA MASS IE Pep Club; Annual Staff; Quill and Scroll; Basketball. GALE MC BRIDE FFA; VICA. DEBBIE MILLIGAN Band; Choir Club; FTA, Coordi- 160 nating Committee; FHA; Spanish Clui . LEANNE MINCI IEW Band; FHA; Science Club, Quill and Scroll, llornel Page Staff. JUNIOR MIREI.ES DECA. DELTON MOORE National Honor Society; Basketball. LILLIE MORRIS Pep Club; FHA; OEA; Vespa, Sec- retary; Basketball. MIKE MCCULLOUGH Student Council President; Basket- ball; Football; Track; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President; T Club; Sec- retary; (Mass Favorite. STEVE MC CULLOUGH Student Council, Parliamentarian; National I lonor Society, Vice-Presi- dent; T Club; Key Club; Athletics. NEAL NELSON FFA; Key Club; T Club; President; Student Council; Football. ROBERT PENDLETON FFA; VIC; Secretary; Student Coun- cil; Golf. STEVIE POWELL FFA, Reporter; T Club; Key Club; Student Council; Football; Class Of- ficer. CATHY RAPER Pep Club; Thespians, secretary; Head Cheerleader; Class Favorite. JIM ROBERTS Key Clui ; Choir Club; Football; Choir Favorite Nominee; District Play at Muleshoe. GLORIA RODRIGUEZ FTA; Spanish Club; Pep Club; French Clui . MARY RODRIGUEZ FTA; Spanish; French Club; Pep Club; Hornet Page Staff. LIBBY ROSSI FTA, Coordinating Committee; Spanish Club, Vice-President; FHA; Band; Miss Flame. JOHN ED ROWLETTO Choir Club; N IC; DECA; Parliamen- tarian. JACK SANDERS Science Club; French Club; Tennis; Forensics Club. MARY LEE SANDERS FHA; FTA; Pep Club, Secretary; Hornet Staff; LTL Typing Contest. BARBARA SCHWEDE FHA; Pep Club; Thespian; Band; Class Favorite; Cheerleader; FFA Sweetheart. JAMES SHANNON FFA; VICA Treasurer, President; Golf. BILLY SHARP VICA, Treasurer; FFA; Football; Golf. LINDA SHEPHERD FHA, Secretary, Treasurer; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll, President; Scholarship Jackets; Annual Staff. Copy Editor, Co-Editor; Attorney General’s Youth Conference. TOMMY SHEPHERD T Club; Key Club; DECA; Student Council; Football. All-District. LEROY SIMS Spanish Club; Choir Club; Science Club; DECA; Parliamentarian. MILTON SIMON Thespians; Band; DECA; Thespian Play; Christmas Play. EVONNE SMITH Pep Club; FTA; DECA; Band; Li- brarian. GARY DON SMI TH VIC Treasurer; Thespians, Vice- President; Football; Best Supporting Actor; One Act Play. PAT SMITH FHA; Spanish Club; Pep Squad. LANA SPRAWLS Pep Club; FHA, Treasurer of Little Sister Chapter; Band; Future Nurses. BRENDA STAND RIDGE Science Club,Secretary; French Club, Secretary; Band; Band Sweetheart Nominee; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Server. CHARLES STURGESS FFA. LINDA THORNTON FHA, Pianist; Thespian, President; Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer; National Honor Society; Band. BERNETTE THOMPSON Band; Pep Club; FNA, Secretary- Treasurer; FTA; FHA. DIANE TUCKER Band; FHA; FNA. President; Bas- ketball. GWYN ANN VAUGHN FHA, Secretary; National Honor So- ciety, Secretary; Pep Club. President; Student Council; Student Body Sec- retary; Secretary of Class. LESBIA VELA Scholarship Jackets; Spanish Club, Vice-President; National Honor So- ciety; FTA; Pep Club. DANNY WARD FFA State Convention; Annual Staff; Football; Golf. GARY WEAKS Librarians Club; FTA; FFA (Silver- ton); Football; (Silverton); Track. LYNDA WELLS Pep Club; Librarians Club; DECA; FHA; Future Nurses. JUANA WFIIGHAM Pep Club. WARREN WILLIAMS Thespians; Librarians Club: Band. SHARON WILLIAMSON FHA. SALLY WORKMAN Pep Club; Spanish Club; French Club; Vespa; Art Club. OR ETC HEN WYNNE Band, President; National Honor Society; Student Council; Spanish Club, President; Scholarshipjackets. 161 Raper, Galyen Jack Altman Dale Anderson Judy Bales Frank Boggess Terry Amburn Elvelyn Arnold Mike Barrett John Boyd Voted Senior Favorites Linda Fisher, Donna Spear and Lesbiu Vela decorate the goal posts be- fore the Hornet football game with Perryton. 162 Bobbie Box Jeff Burton David Butler Larry Chapman Lynn Childers Doug Cook Cindy Crawford Don Crocker 163 Senior Favorites were Cathy Raper and Mike Galyen. Sponsors Direct Senior Activities Mrs. Gerry Payne and Mrs. Edna Cox were in charge coordinating senior activities as the class sponsors. Mike Culwell Linda Duncan Roger Edwards Sandra Elkins Coy Ethridge Bryce Finck Carol Fisher Linda Fisher 164 Florence G reen Pal Green Jackie Gunnels Rodney Harris Anthony Foster Glenn Foster Mike Galyen Bryan Garner Kent Gardner Irma Garza Robert Pendleton and Ricky Ingram unload wood for the Miss Flame bonfire. Sara Garza Don Gayler Mickie George Joe Granado Rita Hearn Barbara Hood Marsha licit! Seniors Decorate Halls Charles Holland Mary Belli Harman Marsha Hickman 166 Kathy Hudson SENIORS-Robert Pendleton, Warren Williams, James Shannon, Mil- ton Simon and Tommy Shepherd-find humor in the effigy of the Quanah Indian. Senior Student Council members are Kasern Virachunya, Noe Villar- real. Steve Powell, Don Crocker, Mary Beth Harman. Gretchen Wynne, Cwvn Ann Vaughn and Linda Love. 167 Seniors Support Teems At Games, Rallies Seniors Lynn Childers. Ricky Landers, Mike McCullough, Charles Holland, Doug Cook. Ron Inman, Jeff Burton, Mike Galyen, Noe Villarreal. Jack Altman, and Steve McCullough watch the cameraman rather than the B-team football game. Julia Largent Ted Latham Joe Lavender Carolyn Ledgerwood 168 Frances Ix mons Hoy Ix n Long Ann Littlejohn Alice Lockeby Linda Love Ronny Mahaney Janet Mason Linda Mason 169 SENIORS-Starla Massie, Elvelyn Arnold, Sandra Elkins, Linda Fisher and Marsha llickman-yell their lungs out at the Home- coming bonfire. Starla Massie Love, Harmon Serve Dale McBride Mike McCullough Senior treasurer and secretary were Linda Love and Mary Beth Harman. Steve McCullough As Senior Officers SKNIORS-Sally Workman, Sharon Williamson, Cathy Raper, Julia Largent, Linda Thornton, Linda Fisher and Linda Love took great interest in all athletic activities. LeAnne Minchew Junior Mirelcs Delton Moore Debbie Milligan Lillie Morris Neal Nelson Roberta Patterson Steve Powell Robert Pendleton Mike Raymond David Reagan Cathy Raper Seniors Get Rings Seniors, Dale Anderson and Bob Singer, examine newly arrived senior rings. Mury Rodriguez Gloria Rodriguez Jim Roberts Lihbv Rossi Jack Sanders Mary Ijee Sanders Barbara Schwede James Shannon Billy Sharp 173 Senior Twirlers, LeAnne Minchew and Janis Jones await the outcome of the game. Hornet yearbook staffers, Steve McCullough and Steve Powell, discuss plans for the day. Seniors Plan Future Linda Shepherd Tommy Shepherd Milton Simon Leroy Sims Bob Singer Ev onne Smith Gary Don Smith Patsy Smith 174 Seniors Charles Holland, Lynda Wells, Ann Littlejohn and Patsy Smith discuss their plans for college with Mrs. Thalia Fulkerson, counselor. Donna Spear Lana Sprawles Brenda Stand ridge Charles Sturgess BerneUe Thompson I jnda Thornton Eddie Toles Dianne Tucker 175 Starla Massie, Mary Lee Sanders, Carol Fisher and Linda Shepherd work to meet an annual deadline. Seniors Study Health All seniors of Tulia High School must study one semester of health in order to graduate. Gwyn Ann Vaughn Lesbia Vela Noe Villarreal Kaseni Virachunya 176 Anthony Foster and Jim Roberts practice for the Senior Assembly, a part of graduation exercises. Mickie George, a senior, was a member of the girLs varsity basketball team. Danny Ward Jauna Whigham Gary Weaks Lvnda Wells SENIORS—John Boyd, Lynn Childers, Doug Cook, Jack Altman and Terry Amburn attend a Senior Class meeting with Mrs. Edna Cox, class sponsor. 177 Senior Girls Play Football Senior Janis Jones tries for a touchdown during the powder-puff football game. Warren Williams Sharon W illiamson Sally Workman Gretchen Wynn 178 SENIOR GIRLS—Donna Spear, Mary Lee Sanders, Linda Love, Starla Massie and Carolyn Ledgerwood, leave the stage after the Senior Assembly. Junior officers are Sharon Stout, secretary; Mike Henthorn, president; Sandy («arter, treasurer and Jan Wilkerson, vice-president. Juniors Choose Favorites Celia Arnold Margie Arnold Jack Bailey — Juniors favorites are Dawn Sanderson and Johnny Stringer. Steve Barbour Sara Basaldua Kenneth Bean Fred Boston Anioeto Botello Alvin Boyett Nancy Bozeman Dorinda Burton 180 Wyla Byrd I Camacho Buttons Carlisle Jim Carlton Sandy Carter Paula Contreras Connie Cosby Ricky Cox Mike Crawford Mike Crouch Bill Cruce Johnnie Davis Johnny Stringer, Hornet mascot, imitates the Plainview coach in a pep rally skit prior to the Hornet-Bulldog game. 181 Burgess, Glower Are Sponsors Mac Devin Harold Dewill Brenda Drake Richard Kdwards Mrs. Marv Burgess served as sponsor for the Junior (’.lass. Suella Kdwards Richard Kggemeyer Fred Kvans Kelly Kwen Roland Flowers Randy Foutch (Jiff Freeman Joe Garcia Charlotte Grantham Chari Green 182 Mrs. Dorothy Glower served as a sponsor for the Junior Class. Vickie Henderson Mike llenthorn Ka Hughes Marcia Inglis Hon Inman Sylvia Jimenez Joe Johnson Lee Kesler Johnny King David Kinser Judy Gunnels Aurora Guzman Terry Hall Kasem Receives Welcome From American Family Kasem Virachunya enjoys lunch hour with American friends, Ricky Cox and Mac Hewlett. Jimmy Kirkpatrick Billy Kleman Brenda Kleman Pat Ledgerwood Linda Love Sheri Love Margaret Luera David Malone Eddie Mason Eldon McClurg Gary McCown Dorothy McCune Ken Miller Don Morris Joe Don Morris 184 Herbie Payne Tommy Persons Karen Pogue Cynlhia Quiroz Clydene Rice John Richards Princess Roberts Bonnie Rose Perry Russell Dawn Sanderson Don Scott Aliece Sefcik Nancy Moore Shirley Morgan Ken Nevins Marcia Nichols Walter Oler Mac Hewlett and Cliff Freeman worked hard to build the Homecoming Bonfire bigger for their Miss Flame Candidate. 185 Bothy Smith l.inda Smith Sandra Spurlin C.E. Stanaland Jerry Stevens Sharon Stout Johnny Stringer Becky Teel Vicky Thornton Gregoria Torres Tommy Vaughn Josephine Verver Lonny Watson Carolyn Weiser Bruce Whisenhunt Jan Wilkcrson Mary Williams Barbara Willis Sign Painting Keeps Juniors Busy Painting signs after school was one of the many ways Princess Roberts, Dawn Sanderson and Jan Wilkerson showed they were be- hind the Hornets. 186 Sophomore class officers were Johnny Bice, treasurer; Handy Pope, vice-president; Jerry Dickens, president; and Maureen Pohlmeier, sec- retary. SOPHOMORES Sophomore Activities Vary Eddie Barrett Eddie Basham Don Basham Larry Bales Patricia Berryman Johnny Bice Susan Blount Van Bonds Donna Bookout Kathy Breitling Jean Burnett Willie Burnett Melanie Butler Dallana Carlile Gary Carlisle Brenda Carroll Jo Carter Andrea Or da Sophomores, Connie Lee and Mike Gleason seem to be enjoying themselves before the bell rings for first period classes. Kathie Chandler Emma Chapa Beverly Clark Freda Clark Gary Cook Delia Cooper Michael Cosby Debra Cox Sophomore, Connie l ee displayed every effort to defeat the senior and junior girls in the powderpuff ball game. Lynn Crawford Janice Cruce Mary Lou Delgado Jerry Dickens Sandra DuBois Alan Dutton Stanley Ebeling Rose Marie Elkins 189 Ralph Ellerd Bryan Finck Roy Elhrldge Jim Finck Vicki Ewing Rodney Ford Shelia Fox Danny Gardner Rene Garza David George Danny Glasscock Mike Gleason Sophomore Class Debby Hill and Randy Pope were chosen as class favorites by the Sophomore class. 190 Jackie Gilleland Lupe Gomez Hay Vance Gray Susie Guzman Perry Hall Jimmy Harman Teresa II ay hurst Jo Hickman Tommy Hickman Debby Hill Chooses Favorites i Jeauretta Honea Louise Hutson Vicki Jennings Randy Jordon John Keim Jimmy Kiker A group of Sophomore girls enjoy a B team football game. 191 Sophomores Mike Martin, Randy Pope, Lloyd Singer. J.K. Milam, and Jerry Dickens anxiously await the bell for first period classes. Algebra II may not be as easy as Algebra I, but this Sophomore cluss seems to be enjoying it. Claudette Laramore Brenda Lawson David Leavitt Connie I ee Kay Lee Shirley Lee Houston Lemons Ragnol Lopez Susie Lopez Danny Love Debbie Love Susie Maloy Mike Martin Patsy Mason Debra McBeth Donna McCaslin Eddie McCaslin Gerald McClanahan 192 Debbie McCoy Wade Meader Cynthia Mickey J.K. Milam Mark Miller Edwynne Mills Sophomores Excel In School Spirit Jo Hickman expressed her school spirit by painting signs for the halls each week. 193 Jan Minchew Roulc Mirelas Odell Moffett Dale Nevins Roxanne Northcutt Dale O’Daniel Linda Payne Linda Perez Paul Sharp and J.K. Milam look as if the Snack Bar is their favorite eating place. Maureen Pohlmeier Randy Pope Vicky Powell Joe Ramirez Joe Raymond Steve Raymond Cornelia Roberts Deltah Roberts 194 Vocations Offered To Sophomore Boys Gay Roland Denice Rossi Carla Schuster Marsha Sharp Paul Sharp Rhonda Sharp Annette Simon LJoyd Singer Rita Stark Dick Starnes Randv Stephens Kay Thomas Esther Torres Lonnie Treadway Darvl Tucker Tommy Turner Jimmy Tyler Cindi Ward Larry Wells Sandi Wells Johnny Bice, Randy Stephens and Terry Amburn, display real talent along with hard work in auto mechanics. M ike Wesley Ricky White Kathy Whitehead O'Henry Williams Paul Williams Nel lye Willis Jimmie Yandell Mary Lou Xigler 196 Freshman officers were (in truck) Tim Henthom, vice president; Bennie Oliver, treasurer, (on ground) Patty Powell, secretary; and Tim Thorn- ton, president. FRESHMEN 197 Freshmen Enter Into New Experiences Bonnie Airehart Simona Alsup Tommy Anderson Mike Arnold Martin Atwood J.G. Barbee Seferino Basaldua Debra Berry Stewart Black Scott Bliss Venita Boggess Abel Botello Debra Boyett Stephen Brown Carol Burkhaller Shanee Burro us Steve Burrow Hichard Byard Handy Campbell Kathy Cannon Freshman, Judy Carlisle stayed many long hours after school to help paint hall signs. Judy Carlisle Carla Carlton Sully Casanova Robert Casias Ronald Chandler Jan Cook Jaiinye Crawford Judy Cruce Rita Dallas Deborah Davis Wayne Denson Becky EllifT This Freshman Class meeting must have been very interesting judging by the expressions on these smiling faces. I,arry Elmore Deanne Evans Nancy Evans Aaron Flores Douglas Flowers Tamara Foster 199 Ricky Foutch Charles Fowler Kay Fry Janie Garcia Josie Garcia Richard Garcia Earl Gardner Monica George Sieve George Diane Godwin Tommy Golden Delores Gomez Joe Gomez Loffie Gomez Jessie Gonzales Ruben Gonzales Tony Gonzales V ickie Gore Jimmy Don Green Shelly Harris I im Henthorn, Donna Robinson, and Rita Dallas showed their artistic ability in decorating the halls for Homecoming Week. 200 Fish Display Various Talents Sharon Hawkins Malcolm Hefley Cleveland I lenderson Carol Henlliorn Tim Hcnthorn Joe Hernandez Brenda Hietl Keith Hooper Bernadett Irlheck Don Jackson Janet Jackson Steve Jennings Tommy Jennings Dan Johnson Flora Johnson Vicki Jones Joel Keater Sherry Keeton Vicki Kiker Judy King 201 The FHA sponsored a come as you are’ party for the incoming freshman girls. Kathy Kirkland Cheryl Kleman Karl Kujnisch Jay Largent Arlean Latham Donie Leija Judy Lightfoot Murcia Lor in : Rand Mahaney Terry Mansell Henry Marshall Debra Mason Danny McCaslin Kugene McCaslin Jo Beth McCracken Fish Work Together Sheila McCune Keith Meador Cathy Mills Lee Moore Phillip Morgan From the appearance of the freshman meet- The freshman boys stopped from their busy ings, segregation is the key word. noon schedules to pose for the camera in a Carrol Mosier Lyndell Murrell Handy Meil Joy Nolen The Freshman Class display ed ils school spirit by forming a victory line for the Hornet varsity. Karen Oler Bennie Oliver David O’Rear Jan Parks James Patterson Debra Patton Howard Patton Albert Perez Danny Potter Patty Powell 203 Frosh Choose Class Favorites Randy Powell Sylvia Ramirez Gar)' Raymond Donna Robinson Abdon Rodriguez Aubrey Rogers Clark Ross Eva Ruiz Klizubeth Salazar Paul Sanderson Gary Schwede Shirley Scott Santos Sepeda Charles Sherrod Charles Sims Karlie Smith Sherry Smith Mona Storms Larry Story Robert Sturgess J a i m y e Crawford and Tommy Anderson were selected as class favorites by the Freshman Class. 204 David Teel Tim Thornton Tanya Toles Douglas Travis Bobby Vaughn Janis Vaughn Vicki Vaughn A madeo Villarreal Emilio Villarreal Ben Walling Virginia Watson Virginia Wesley Sandra Whigham Gary Wilfong Layne Williamson Charlene Willis Charles Yarbrough Albert Zuniga Carmelita Zuniga tf. V J8r V. ■ ADVERTISING The Lane Of Success . . . Love Bros. Oil Co 208 220 N. 87 Ave. 995-2114 Tulia, Texas Simpson Motor Co. HYATT RADIATOR The Old Still Runs; The New Runs Better ” SHOP 124 S. E. 2nd 900 S. W. 2nd 995-3565 Tulia. Texas 995-3147 HILL FEATHERSTON CO. HUXFORD'S DEPT. 137 E. Broadway 995-3331 115 W. Broadway 995-4426 Tulia, Texas Tulia, Texas 209 Wallace Funeral Home 305 W st Broadway 995-3642 Tulia, Texas Butane and Propane Triangle Butane Co. 220 N. 87 Ave. 995-3090 211 Tulia, Texas Where People Moke The Difference HOS. Bowie 995-4151 Tulia, Texas 212 Bates Shoe Spudnut Store 115 S. Austin 995-3118 Tulia, Texas Featuring Buster Brown and N. Highway 87 Miss America Tulia, Texas Perry Brothers Variety Store City Drug Pharmacist 143 E. Broadway I 18 S. Maxwell 995-2180 995-3525 Tulia, Texas Tulia, Texas 213 Walker's Drive Inn Dedicated to Srs. '68 214 Ben Franklin Home Owned-Nationally Known” Torn Persons TuJia, Texas Trade Where It Pays To Look Well Wilson Camera Store 112 S. Maxwell Tulia, Texas Art and Photo Frames All Sizes Custom Built Ramsey Complete Home Furnishing 100 S. Maxwell 995-3319 Tulia, Texas 215 When You Think Blair's of Dry Cleaning School Supplies Gifts Art Supplies Pick Up Hobbies Office Supplies AND Typewriters Delivery Think First Service of : Am burn's 995-3750 119 E. Broadway r1 1 i Tulia. Texas JjjA Thomas Hardware Company Hipp Brothers Hardware-Cutlery Gifts-Glassware Frame Supplies-Tools Grain Company ♦ North of City 107 S. Austin 995-4432 995-3125 Tulia, Texas Tulia, Texas 216 Gale's Texaco 995-4404 528 N. 87 Ave. 217 Wayne's Drive-Inn 311 N. 87 Tulia, Texas Audrey's Beauty Salon 102 N. Highway 87 995-2169 Tulia, Texas 218 Story's Lasso Motel Studio Corner Hwy. 87 and 86 125 S. 87 Ave. Tulia’s Complete 995-3007 Photographic Service Tulia, Texas 995-3822 A.C.E. Schuster Tulia, Texas Dick's 66 Service Dairy Queen Wy 5-3289 Phillips Tires-Batteries 808 N.W. 6th Hoad Service Tulia, Texas 225 N. Highway 87 Service with 995-2105 (i Smile 219 MID-PLAINS RURAL Omer's Cafe TELEPHONE Private Dining Room Serving Five Counties’’ For Parties Banquets Home Owned and Operated Nortli Highway 87 995-3464 906 W. 4th 995-3573 Tulia, Texas Tulia, Texas B W PRODUCTS J-GEE DEPT. Farm Equipment Accessories STORE Manufactured By: National Brands for B W the Entire Family PRODUCTS, INC. 105 S. Austin 995-3357 P. 0. Box 126 Tulia. Texas Tulia, Texas 995-3114 220 The First National Bank 101 N. Maxwell 995-3575 Tulia, Texas Member of Member of FDIC Federal Reserve System Since 1902 222 Taylor and Evans See Us for All Your Farm Supply Needs 505 S. 87 Ave. 995-3544 Tulia, Texas ■ Harman and Toles Elevators 1202 INI. W. 5th 995-3235 Eunice Elevator Fertilizer Seeds 4 Mi. South on Highway 87 NA 7-3544 Tulia, Texas Space for Autographs Circle R 114 N. Austin 995-3559 We Appreciate the Services We Have Received from these Students Wl Ziegler-Wimberly Inc. Tulia 995-3597 Texas Union Hill Grain Co. 668-2781 Tulia, Texas 100 S.E. 2nd 905-3183 Galyen Drilling Co. 901 S.W. 2nd 995-1803 Tulia Texas Ed. Crawford's Men Store Finer Things for Men” Tulia, Texas Don and David's Texaco Quick And Reliable Service Everyday 201 S.E. 2nd 995-2742 Tulia, Texas If It’s Good Food You Want Visit Bruce's Grill 519 N. 87 Ave. 995-8863 Stout Steel Builders N. Highway 87 995-3149 Tulia, Texas 227 Hutto Gulf Service Fast, Dependable Service Washing, Lubricating, Polishing Tulia, Texas 429 N. 87 Ave. 228 fulia Floral 133 N. Maxwell 995-4133 Tulia, Texas Three Modern Gins Located on the Silverton Highway Tulia Co-op 6 in 995-2837 Owned by Tulia Cotton Growers 229 INMAN'S WELDING SERVICE PORTABLE DISC ROLLING BLACKSMITH WELDING HARD SURFACING 411 East Service Road Phone 995-2804 Tulia, Texas La Velle's Inc. Flynts Jewelry 128 S. Maxwell 995-3783 136 S. Maxwell 995-3252 Tulia Texas Tulia, Texas Production Association 100% Farmer and Rancher Owned Dependable Credit for Modern Agriculture” 231 M M Industrial, Commercial And General Electrical Contracting Mike Powell Owner 995-4343 Tulia, Texas John Wilkerson Ford 120 S.W. 2nd Tulia, Texas 232 Frontier Body Shop 820 S.W. 2nd 995-435S 233 Tulia, Texas DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 424 E. Broadway 995-4288 Tulia, Texas BOB'S SUPERMARKET North 87 Highway Tulia, Texas 235 The Tulia Herald One of the Largest Weekly Circulations In Texas 130 N. Armstrong 995-3535 Tulia, Texas Tulia Auto Parts Wholesale and Retail Automotive and Industrial Supplies 206 S. W. 2nd St. 995-3561 Tulia, Texas 236 Roll-A-Cone Manufacturing and Distributing Co. Rt. 2 Box 25 Tulia, Texas Tulia Wheat Growers We Do Our Best To Please You 995-3571 306 E. Broadway Tulia, Texas 238 Power, Like All Things, Must Start from the Ground Up Swisher Electric Cooperative “Owned by those we serve Willson and Nichols Lumber Company 995-4424 240 201 S.W. 2nd Smith Furniture Every Day A Sale Day 141 N. Maxwell 995-2503 Tulia, Texas Willie's Cleaners The Best In Dry Cleaning 128 W. Broadway 995-3891 Tulia, Texas Class Of 68 State Cleaners 208 N. Maxwell Tulia, Texas Space For Autographs Class Of 69 Class Of 70 Class Of 71 242 Farmers Grain Company Tulia, Texas Love Grain Company North of Tulia at Kaffir Switch 243 Clower Jewelry 113N. Maxine 995-4471 Tulia, Texas Wyler And Elgin Watches fKr inlrr Continental Penta Farm Oil Co. 995-3254 Fertilizers.And Seeds Insecticides Box 186 995-2197 Tulia, Texas Tulia, Texas 244 Tot to Teen Shop Clothing of quality priced right for Tots through Jrs. 515 N.87 995-3019 Joyce's Beauty Tulia, Texas Shop 995-3343 Tulia Fairrel Automotive Noel J. Cudd Jr. Owner Highway 87 Tulia, Texas 915 N.W. 6th 995-4606 Norman Fairrel Owner Tulia, Texas 245 Young and Ellis Firestone Tires Texaco Products Propane Butane Big N Fertilizer 203 S. Santa Fe 601 N.87 995-3451 Tulia, Texas 995-2724 Tulia, Texas Blossom Shop McClendon Welding and Machine Shop 312 West Broadway Complete Machine Shop Gear Head Repairing—Pump Repair Aluminum Pipe Repair—Disc Rolling 995-2286 Welding (Shop Field) Tulia, Texas Blacksmilhing Hard Surfacing 995-3386 423 N.E. 6th Tulia, Texas 246 Sefcik Gin 995-3838 Owner Bertha Sefcik South of City Tulia, Texas Holtzclaw Jeweler Our Greatest Strength Is A Weakness For Quality Fine Diamonds-Jewelry Krementz-Expert Watch Repair Longines-Wittnauer Watches Tulia, Texas 247 Ewen Supply Co. Plastic Irrigation and Gas Pipe Supply and Repair Tulia N. Highway 87 Jackson-Ewen Pipe Inc. Dumas 248 Amarillo 3008 S. Pierce This Autograph Page Is Provided By: Bice And Sons Mobil 995-2746 Vigo Y Caroline's Grocery 995-2818 Vigo Y Anthony's Dept. Store 995-2773 122 N. Maxwell Newtons Cleaners 995-4662 125 N. Maxwell Crow's Motel 995 1300 N. Highway 87 Tulia Mobil Service 995-4801 529 N. 87 249 Marshall Discount Center 310 W. Broadway 995-4020 fulia, Texas Advertising Index A mb urn's 216 Anthony’s 249 Audrey’s Beauty Salon 218 B W Products 220 Bates Shoe Store 213 Ben Franklin 215 Bice and Sons Mobil Station 249 Big N” Fertilizer 246 Blair's Cleaners 216 Blossom Shop 246 Bobs Supermarket 235 Bruce's Grill 227 Caroline Grocery 249 Cecil's Beauty Shop 238 Cecil Rays Garage 210 Circle R 225 City Drug 213 Clower Jewelry 244 Continental Oil Company 244 Crow's Motel 249 Cudd Motor Line 245 Dairy Queen 219 Dicks Phillips 66 219 Don David’s Texaco 227 Dr. Pepper Bottling Company 234 Ed Crawfords Men Store 226 Eunice Elevator 224 Ewen Supply Co. 248 Fairrel Automotive 245 Farmers Grain 243 First National Bank 221 First State Bank 212 Flynt's Jewelry 231 Frontier Body Shop 233 Gale’s Texaco 217 Galyen Drilling Co. 226 Harman Toles Grain 223 Heard and Jones Drug 218 Hill-Featherston 209 IIipp Brothers 216 Hutto’s Gulf 228 Huxfords 209 Hyatt Radiator Shop 209 Inmun's Welding Service 230 John Wilkerson Ford 232 J-Gee Dept. Store 220 Joyce’s Beauty Shop 245 K Ramsey Furniture 215 Lasso Motel 219 La Velles 231 Love Brothers Oil Company 208 Love Gruin Co. 243 McClendon Welding 246 Marshall’s Discount 250 Mid Plains Rurul Telephone 220 M M Electric 232 Newton Cleaners 249 Omers Cafe 220 Penta Farm Supply 244 Perry's 213 Piggly Wiggly 226 Production Credit Assoc. 231 Roll-A-Cone Manufacturing 237 Roy Holzelaw 247 Sefcik Gins 247 Simpson Motor Company 209 Smith Furniture 241 SpudnutShop 213 State Cleaners 242 Story's Studio 219 Stout Steel 227 Swisher Electric Co-Op 239 Taylor-Evans 222 Thomas Hardware 216 Tot-to-Teen Shop 245 Triangle Butane 211 Tulia Auto Parts 236 Tulia Co-Op Gin 229 Tulia Floral 229 Tulia Herald 236 Tulia Mobil Service 249 Tulia Wheat Growers 238 Union Hill Grain 225 Vaughn’s Fashions 215 Walker's Drive Inn 214 W allace Funeral Home 210 W'ayne’s Drive-Inn 218 Willie's Cleaners 241 W'ilson Camera Store 215 Willson Nichols Lumber Co. 240 Young Ellis 246 Zigler-Wimberly 225 250 General Index Includes Students, Faculty and Organizations Bonnie Airehurt 198 Simona Alsup 198,82 Jack Altman 162,168,177,49,107,43,157,58, 42 Terry Amburn 162,177,49,54,134,114,116 Dale Anderson 162,172,50 Tommy Anderson 198,204,112,123,81,122 Celia Arnold 180,60 Elevlyn Arnold 162,169 Margie Arnold 180,15,72 Mike Arnold 198 Art Club 64 Malcom Atwood 15 Martin Atwood 198,112,59 Jack Bailey 180,181,111 Judy Bales 162,45,69,47,63,81 Richard Bales 82 Band 77 Bill Barrick 155,64 J. G. Barbee 198,59,121 Mike Barbee 111,120 Steve Barbour 180,42,80 Mrs. Eulali Burnett 153,61 Eddie Barrett 188,54 Mike Barrett 162,177,54,45 Sura Busalduu 180 Seferino Basaldua 198 Charles Basham 188 Don Basham 188,58 Larry Bates 188,58 Kenneth Bean 180 Mrs. Valeria Bell 146 Debra Berry 198,153,81 Pat Berryman 188,76 Johnny Bice 187,188 Nick Black 198 Scott Bliss 198,112,59,123,81 Susie Blount 188,81 Dixie Boggess Frank Boggess 162 Venita Boggess 198 Van Bonds 188,111,58,76,121 Donna Bookout 188 Fred Boston 180 Abel Botello 198,112,123 Aniceto Botello 180,137 Mr. Mrs. Boletto 158 Bobbie Box 163,52 John Boyd 162,167,57,56,58 Alvin Boyett 180,109,49,58 Debra Boyett 198,59,61 Mrs. Dorothy Boyett 158 Nancy Bozeman 60,69 Kathy Breitling 188,73,76 Mike Brooks 65 David Brown Stephen Brown 198 Mr. Dwey Bryant 158 Mary Burgess 153,53,182 Jean Burnett 188,76 Willie Burnett 188,76 Shanee Burrous 198 Steve Burrow 198,112,32,123,80 Dorinda Burton 180,138,127 Jeff Burton 163,168,117 David Butler 163 Melanie Butler 188,196,81 Richard Byard 198,112,59 Wyla Byrd 181 Elizabeth Camacho 181 Lee Camacho 181 Rundy Keith Campbell 198 Kathy Cunnon 198 Daliana Carlile 188 Buttons Carlisle 181,58,42,137,81 Gary Carlisle 188,81 Judy Carlisle 198,199,32,76,26 Carla Carlton 199,32,80 Jim Carlton 181,80 Brenda Carroll 188 Mrs. Donna Carter 146 Jo Carter 188,32,24,81,130 Sandy Carter 179,181,33,32,73,76,124,75, 125,126,129,127 Sally Casanova 199 Robert Casias 199,76 Andrea Cerda 188 Kalhie Chandler 189,15,60,80 Ronald Chandler 199,112,59,81 Emma Chapa 189 Larry Chapman 163 Lynn Childers 163,168,177,49,107,42,73,76, 84.75 Choir 73 Beverley Clark 189 Freda Clark 189,130 Mrs. Clower 71,70,150,151 Paula Contreras 181 Doug Cook 163,168,177,49,107,83,42 Gary Cook 189,111 Jan Cook 199 Delia Cooper 189,76 Connie Cosby 181,36,69,96,40,34 M ike Cosby 189,58 Debra Cox 189,81 Mrs. Eana Cox 153,62 Earl Cox 155 Ricky Cox 181,184,16,46,58,42,120,121,140 Cindy Crawford 163,48,91,96,34,97,91,83,77 Jaimye Crawford 199,204,61,65,81 Lynn Crawford 189,58 Mike Crawford 181 Don Crocker 102,163,167,109,49,91,43,108, 47,32,91,27,42,73,76,20,114,115,119,117, 65.75 Mike Crouch 181,111 Glenna Crow 62 Bill Cruce 181,70,141,140 Janice Cruce 189,27 Judy Cruce 199 Phyllis Cudd Don Compton 100,123,112,125 Dian Culwell Mike Culwell 164,55 Jim Cunningham 154,24,100,137 Mrs. Gay Cunningham 154 Rita Dallas 200,199,61,81 Deborah Davis 199,76 Johnnie Davis 181 Murk Degge 58 Mary Lou Delgado 189 Wayne Denson 199 Mac Devin 91,45,107,15,182,91,58,42 Harold DeWitt 182 Jerry Dickens 102,189,192,105,49,42,137 Distributive Education Club 52 Brenda Drake 182,76 Sandra DuBois 189,80 Lindu Duncan 164,52 Kelly Dunnagan 199 Alan Dutton 189, 111 ,58 Stanley Ebeling 189,111,121 Mrs. Barburu Edwards 153,60 Richard Edwards 182,32,94,114 Roger Edwards 164,49,107,137 Sue Ellu Edwurds 182,73,76 Richard Eggemeyer 69,182,58,42 Rose Marie Elkins 189 Sandra Elkins 169,161,22,34,73,76,62 Ralph Ellerd 190,80 Becky EUiff 199 Sam Ellis 154 Larry Elmore 199,112,59,123 Coy Ethridge 164,111,62 Roy Ethridge 190 Burrell Evans Deanne Evans 199,32,81 Fred Evans 45,182,32,21,42,81 Nancy Evans 199 Kelly Ewen 182,108,155,58 Vicki Ewing 190 FFA 58 FHA 60 Alva Finck 145 Bryan Finck 190,34,58 Bryce Finck 164,58,38 Jim Finck 190,58,81 Carol Fisher 175,164 Linda Fisher 169,171,164,35,62,84 Aaron Flores 199 Dennis Flanagan 155,67 Douglus Flowers 199,17,112,59,80 Roland Flowers 182,58 Rodney Ford 190 Dr. L S. Foreman 145 Forensics Club 63 Anthony Foster 165,176,107,68,63,66 Glenn Foster 165,58 Tamara Foster 199,76 Randy Foutch 41,182,40,34,39 Ricky Foutch 199,17,112.81,80 Charles Fowler 199,112 Sheila Fox 190,73,76 Cliff Freeman 185,182,157,28,12,81 French Club 66 Kay Fry 200,76 Michael Fulbrighl 58 Mrs. Thalia Fulkerson 3,148 Future Farmers 58 Future Homemakers 60 Future Nurses Club 35 Future Teachers 38 Jessie Galvan Mike Galyen 163,165,1 ( 8,105,49,157,42 Janie Garcia 200 Joe Garcia 182 Josie Garcia 200 Richard Garcia 200 Dunny Gardner 190,57,58 Earl Gardner 200,59 Kent Gardner 165,57 Bryan Garner 165,69,58 Rene Garza 190 Irma Garza 165 Mr. Pete Garza 158 Sara Garza 165 Don Gayler 103,165,108,58,42,84,141 David George 190,111 Mickie George 165,177,84,75,127 Monica George 200 Steve George 200,59 251 Jackie Gilleland 191,111,58 Danny Glasscock 190,111,121 Mike Gleason 190,188,110,111,118,117 Diana Godwin 200 John Goen 149,72 Tommy Golden 200,112,76 Dolores Gomez 200 Joe Gomez 200,59 Loffie Gomez 200 Lupe Gomez 191 Jessie Gonzales 200 Ruben Gonzales 200 Tony Gonzales 200,66 Vickie Gore 200,80 Joe Granado 165 Charlotte Grantham 69,182,29,68,138 Mrs. Becky Gravitt 150 BUI Gravitt 149,100,121,137 Ray Vance Gray 191 Billy Mack Green Clifford Pal Green 56 Florence Green 165 Jennie Chari Green 182 Jimmy Green Jackie Gunnels 165,105,49,117,65 Mrs. J. T. Gunnels 158 Judy Gunnels 183,36 Aurora Guzman 183 Susie Guzman 191 Perry HaU 191,111,58,137 Terry Hall 183,111,58,137 Mary Beth Harman 166,167,170,45,69,34, 143,32,38 Jimmy Harman 191,58,121 Rodney Harris 47,58 Shelley Harris 200,34 WUlis Stanley Harrison 183,58 Charles Hatcher 54,152 BUly Joe Hawkins 152 Sharon Hawkins 201,61 Theresa Hay hurst 191 Rita Hearn 166,52 Malcolm Hefley 112,201 Robert Hefner 146 Clev Henderson 112,201,59,80 Vickie Henderson 183,60 Carol Henthom 201 Mike Henthom 183,179,49,107,43,33,32,92, 42,114,115,118 Tim Henthom 197,200,201,82,197,123,80, 122 Joe Hernandez 201 Mac Hewlett 184,185,58 Jo Hickman 191,193,15,32,60 Marsha Hickman 166,169,66 Tommy Hickman 191,15,32,141 Brenda Hiell 201 Marsha Hiett 162,166 DebbyHUl 191,190,60 Charles Holland 103,166,168,174,49,108,25 Jeaurelta Honea 191,73,76,138,75 Barbara Hood 166,62,80,127 Keith Hooper 201 Hornet Page Staff 83 Hornet Yearbook Staff 84 Mrs. Howard 151 Kathy Hudson 166,76,25,62 Ka Hughes 183,51,23,83,72,139,138,124,129 Louise Hutson 191,34,80 Marcia Inglis 183,48,83 Ricky Ingram 165,167,56 Ron Inman 168,185,108,58; 137,136 David Leavitt 192 Carolyn Ledgerwood 168,178,34 Pal Ledgerwood 18 1 Connie Lee 189,188,192,202,73,76 Kay Lee 192,60 Shirley Lee 192,138 Francis Lemons 169 Houston Lemons 192 librarians Club 40 Judy Lighlfoot 202,76 Ann Littlejohn 169,174,62 Alice Lockeby 169 Roy Len Long 169 Mary Lou Lopez 192,76 Susie Lopez 192 Marci Loring 202,76,61 Mrs. Jesse Love 158 Danny Leroy Love (soph) 192,54,76 Danny Ray Love (junior) Debra Love 192,23,130 Linda Diane Love (senior) 167,169,170,171, 178,44,45,15,143,32,62,124,129,127 Linda Mae Love (junior) 184,69,81 Sheri Love 51,181,83,39,84,128,124,125,127 Margaret Luera 184,34 Debra McBeth 192,60 Gale McBride 170,50,55,54 Danny McCaslin 202,59 Donna McCaslin 192 Eddie McCaslin 192,202,112,59 Kenneth McCaslin Gerald McClanahan 192,13,111,76,137 Eldon McClurg 184,45,15 Gary McCown 184,52.23,137 Sherra McCown 76 Debbie McCoy 193 Jo Beth McCracken 202,61,80 Mike McCullough 104,168.170,105,48,49, 107,32,94,83,84,114,117 Steve McCullough 104,168,170,173,159,105, 48,49,44,45,43,32,25,254,84,20,114,119,116 Dorothy McCune 181 Sheila McCune 202 Randy Mahancy 59,141,140 Ronaid Mahaney 169,202 David Malone 184 Lougay Malone 80 Sue Maloy 192 Terry Mansell 202 Henry Marshall 202 M ikeMartin 192,111,82,120,121,81 Debra Mason 202,76 Eddie Mason 184 Janet Mason 169,76,62 Linda Mason 169,62 Patsy Mason 192 Starla Massie 169,170,175,178,48,84 Raul Matu Keith Meador 59,81 Wade Meador 193,58 Mrs. Pearl Meadows 35 Cynthia Mickey 193,35,13,34,46,25 J. K. Milam 192,193,194,49,43 Ken Miller 184,45,43,33,81 Mark Miller 193,43,33,111,63,137 Paul Miller 145 Deboruh Milligan 171,82,39,20,80 Cathy Mills 202 Ed Mills 193,58 Lanny Mills 59 Jan Minchew 194 LeAnne Minchew 171,173,68,78,80 Junior Mireles 171 Raul Mireles 194,137 Odell Moffett 102,194,109,49,121,80 Delton Moore 171 ,-45 Lee Moore 202,59 Ray Moore 149 Nancy Moore 185,202,76,59,80 Phillip Morgan Shirley Morgan 185, 45,34,72,63,138,127 Joe Don Morris 184,141 John Don Morris 103,184,107,108,58,76,117, 75 Bernadette Irlbeck 201 Don Jackson 201 J anet J ackson 201,76 Steven Jennings 201,59,81 Tommy Jennings 201,81 Vicki Jennings 191,15 Sylvia Jimenez 185 Dan Johnson 201,59 Flora Johnson 201,76 Jim Joe Johnson 183 Janis Jones 167,173,178,69,96,29,47,65,64, 78,80 Vicki Jones 201,80 Randy Jordan 191,76,121 Sunny Keen 162,167 Jan Keeler Joel Keeler 112,59 Sherry Keeton 201 John Keini 191,58 Edson Kesler 183 Key Club 42 Jimmy Kiker 191,15,111,58 Vicki Kiker 201 Johnny King 183,111,137 Judy King 201,61,80 David Kinser 183 Kathy Kirkland 202 James Kirkpatrick 184 Billy Kleman 18-1,109,-45,69,58,68 Brenda Kleman 184 Cheryl Kleman 202 Karl Kujnisch 202 Ricky Landers 103,167,168,105,49,43 Mrs. Troy Langston 158 Claudette Laramore 192.76 Jay Urgent 202,112,76,123,122 Juiia Urgent 168,171,48,83,73,76,25,75 Arlean Latham 202,76 Teddy Utham 168,48,49,43,32,84,115,119, 117 Latin Club 68 Joe Lavender 168 Brenda Uwson 192,196 Lillie Morris 51,172,50,62,128,124,129 William Carrol Mosier 203,59 Lyndell Murrell 203 National Honor Society 44 Bill Neeley 150 Randy Neill 203 Neal Nelson 103,102,172,105,49,43,108,155, 58,137,65,64 Dale Nevins 194,58,137 Ken Nevins 185,58,137 Mrs. Ralph Nevins 158 Mrs. Yvonne Nevins 146 Marcia Nichols 185,39 Katrenia Joy Nolen 203 Roxanne Northcutt 194,96,33,78,81 Winston Odom 48,150,84 Dale O’Daniel ,194,58 Office Education Association 62 Karen Oler 203,76,61 Walter Oler 103,185, 49,43,108 Miss Shirley Oles 154,50,51,37,100 Bennie Oliver 197,203,59,197 David O’Rear 203 Adolph Trevino Ortiz Bob Painter 155,100 Jan Parks 203 Yhoelynda Parks James Patterson 203 Roberta Patterson 172,36,50,62,124 Debra Patton 203,80 Howard Patton 203,56,81 Kenneth Patton 152 252 Doug Payne 141,100 Mre. Geri Payne 153,143,153,30 Herbie Puyne 185,111,58 Linda Payne 194,15,80 Robert Pendleton 165,166,172,57,56 Pep Club 36 Albert Perez 203 Linda Perez 194 Tony Perez Tommy Persons 185,80 Bob Phillips 1 '14,143 Karen Pogue 185,45,69,77 Maureen Pohlmeier 187,194,22,29 Randy Pope 187,190,192,194,43,111,137 Howard Pollard 118 Danny Potter 203,112 Patty Powell 197,203,96,61,197,80 Randy Powell 204,59 Steve Powell 102,167,172,173,159,105,49,43, 33,32,58,72,84,137,65 Vicky Powell 194,34 Quill Scroll Society 18 Cynthia Quiroz 185 Joe Ramirez 194 Sylvia Ramirez 204 Cathy Raper 163,171,172,23,47,20 Gary Arthur Raymond 204,112,33 Joe Raymond 194,81 Mike Raymond 172,157 Mrs. Ray Raymond 158 Steve Raymond 194,111,59 David Reagan 172,69 Harry Reeves 145 Clydene Rice 185,69,40,68,39,60,80 Keith Rice 58 John Richards 185,80 Cornelia Roberts 194,138 Deltah Roberts 194,23,40,60 Jim Roberts 173,176,49,107,43,76,141,75, 140 Leroy Roberts 154,51,100,138 Princess Roberts 185,186,36,45,41,40,42,60, 127 Donna Robinson 200,204,16,40,46 Abdon Rodriguez 204 Gloria Rodriguez 173 Mary Rodriguez 162,173,83 A ubrey Gene Rogers 204,112 Gay Roland 195 Bonnie Rose 185 Clark Ross 204,112,59,123 Denice Rossi 195 Olivia Rossi 173,19,16,70,96,46,39,64,81 Mrs. Charley Rousseau 158 Eva Ruiz 204 Perry Russell 185 Elizabeth Salazar 204 Mrs. Sadler 148 Jack Sanders 173,63 Mary Lee Sanders 173,175,178,36,84 Dawn Sanderson 180,185,186,13,47,46,67, 66,81 Paul Sanderson 204,112,59,81 Mrs. Adolph Schulte 158 Carla Ann Schuster 195 Barbara Schwede 173,18,23,%,47,97,62 Gary Schwede 204,112 Science Club 72 Don Scott 185,58 Mrs. G. Scott 151,41,21 Shirley Scott 204 Aliece Sefcik 185,84 Santos Sepeda 204 Jumes Shannon 166,173,57,56 J. P. Sharp 145 Billy Sharp 173,57,56 Marsha Sharp 195,40,34 Paul Sharp 194,195,58 Rhonda Sharp 195 Mrs. Shelton 33,155 Linda Shepherd 174,175,48,69,15,34,254,84 Tommy Shepherd 166,174,21 Charles Sherrod 204,112,123,66 Randy Shields 123,122 Annette Simon 195 Milton Simon 166,174 Charles Sims 204 I eroy Sims 174,52 Bob Singer 172,174,54,63 Lloyd Singer 192,195 Jimmy Don Skidmore 57 Leonard Burl Skidmore 57 Betliy Smith 186 Farlie Smith 204 Evonne Smith 174,34 Gary Don Smith 174,16,54,13,47,46,63 Kathleen Smith 150 Linda D. Smith 186 PaLsy Smith 174,174 Sherry Smith 204 Richard Souter 154,1 (X) Spanish Club 70 Donna Spear 175,178,51,62,124,125 Lana Sprawls 175 Sandra Spurlin 186,84 C. E. Stanaland 186,53,52 Brenda Standridge 175,69,%,97,72,67,80 Rita Stark 195,76,75 Dick Starnes 195 Jerry Stephens 186,137 Randy Stephens 195 Mona Storms 204 Larry Story 204,81 Sharon Stout 186,179,55,45,69,15,40,13,34, 33.47.90.46.68.60.77.80 Johnny Stringer 180,186,181,4:4,40,34,83, 135,117,140 Student Council 32 Nancy Sturges Charles Sturgess 175,65,6-1 Robert Sturgess 204,59 Jeffie Sturman 204,26,81 T Club 49 Barry Teafatiller 204,59 Becky Teel 186,36,45,69,15,41,40,33,28,90. 24.68.82.60.77.80 David Teel 205,112,82,123,80 Thespians Society 16 Kay Thomas 195,76 Bernette Thompson 35,65,80 Linda Thornton 171,175,45,47,25 Tim Thornton 197,205,112,197,123,81 Vicky Thornton 186 Eddie Toles 175,18,49,44,45,15,43,33,32,92, 83,72,117 H. E. Toles 145 T any a Toles 205,61,81 Fster Torres 195 Gregoria Torres 186 Doug Travis 205,17,112,66 Lonnie Treadway 195,109 Daryl Tucker 195,111,58,59,137 Dianne Tucker 175,35 Marty Tucker 158 Tommy Turner 195,56,58 James Tyler 195,33,21,81 Bobby Vaughn 205,81 Gwyn Ann Vaughn 167,176,44,45,15,22,34, 33,93,25,60 anis Vaughn 205,36 Tommy Vaughn 186,45,155,39,137 Vicki Vaughn 205 Lesbia Vela 162,176,70,45,15,34,70,62 Josephine Verver 186 Vespa Club 51 Amadeo V illarreal 205 Emilio Villarreal 205 Noe Villarreal 167,168,176,109,49,44,45, 112,33,93,25,137 Kasem Virachunya 167,176,184,14,43,33 Vocational Industrial Club (Auto Mechanics) 54 Vocational Industrial Club (Building Trades) 56 Benny Walling 205,112,59,123 Sammye Waldrap 151,69 Cindy Ward 195,29,78,81 Danny Ward 177,84,141,140 Lonny Watson 186 Virginia Watson 205 Gary Weaks 177 Carolyn Weiser Lynda Wells 174,177 Larry Wells 195,111,58 Sandra Wells 195,22 Mike Wesley 196,111 Virginia Wesley 205 Don Williams 151,63 Juana Whigham 177 Sandra Whigham 205 Bruce Whisenhunt 103,186,108,137,136 Rickey White 196 Kathy Whitehead 1% Joe Whitten 76,26,74,75 Jon Whitten 156,157,155 Garry Wilfong 205 Jan Wilkereon 179,186,45,69,15,40,33,47,93, 68.82.39.60.78.80 John Wilkerson 145 Dennis Wilks 152 Edward Wayne Williams Mary Williams 51,186,73,76,30,139,138,124, 129 O’Henry Williams 196,111,58,121 Paul Williams 1%,34,80 Warren Williams 166,178,34,47,83 Gary Layne Williamson 205,112,59,123,122 Sharon Williamson 171,178,95,62 Barbara Willis 186,76 Charlene Willis 205,153,76 Nellye Willis 196,76 Clyde Wilson 155,79,26,81 Mrs. Elmer Wood 158 Sally Workman 171,178,50,127 Gretchen Wynne 167,178,71,70,44,45,69,15, 34.32.70.25.39.38.77.80 Jimmie Don Yandell 1%, 109,58 Charles Yarbrough 205,59 Mary Lou Zigler 1% Albert Zuniga 205,123,81,122 Carmelita Zuniga 205 253 Editors' Note As co-editors of the ’68 Hornet we experienced, front first deadline to last, both an enjoyable and difficult year. A special thanks is extended to Winston Odom, our sponsor, for without his patience and experienced assistance the annual would never have been completed. And to our staff our thanks for their efforts to meet deadlines. We offer our thanks and appreciation to Principal Mal- colm Atwood and the faculty for their cooperation in helping us gather the required material necessary for the annual. A sincere thanks is given to Joe Foster and Mrs. Zoe Honea of the Tulia Herald for their contributions of much needed photos. As the Lane of Life passed through high School it branched out into many directions. We, the co-editors of the ’68 annual wish to leave this thought: THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To w here it bent in the undergrow th; Then took the other, as just as fair. And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh. I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way lead$ on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this w ith a sigh Somew here ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- 1 took die one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost Linda Shepherd Steve McCullough Co-Editors 254
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