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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1960 volume:

lisia ot Co of o Sc v° cN Amarillo, Texas 3 Jim Jacobs, Editor a nJ Dk, 1959-60 Conquistador Staff Clarissa Raef, Production Manager Sports JIMMY BROKENBEK, Photographer PATSY BRYAN, Activities RUSSELL CLARK, Photographer LYNDA DUFEK, Curriculum SHIRLEY GOSS, Personalities DICKIE JONES, Art WILLIAM LADD, Organizations BARBARA MARTIN, Sophomores BETTY PRESCOTT, Seniors SAMMIE ROBERTSON, Advertising Sales JOE THOMAS, Photographer SHERRY WILKERSON, Advertising Layout Present Contents Dedication........................... 16-17 Administration........................18-19 Faculty...............................20-22 Classes Seniors...................................28-49 Juniors...................................50-71 Sophomores................................72-87 Curriculum 88-95 Personalities 96-129 Activities 130-153 Organizations 154-191 Sports 192-227 Advertising 228 - Between the two faces of this book we of the Conquistador staff have at- tempted to capture for your amusement and enlightenment, one year — a year filled to the brim with many varied and wonderful moments . . . moments that will make you laugh . . . moments that may someday make you cry. These are moments . . . 7 TT adventure GREGG TRAIL JOSUH GREGG (1506 1550). PROMPTED EY IU.HEALTH.SET OUT WITH A CARAVAN FROM INDEPENDENCE.MiSSOURI.FOP SANTA ftNEW MIXICaON MAY 15.1531. DURING A PERIOD OF HIRE YEARS HF MADE FREQUENT JOUR- NEY'S TO SANTA FE.GREGGS ROUTE TOOK HIM ACROSS OKLAHOMA AND THE PANHANDLE OF TEXAS NORTH OF THE CANADIAN RIVER ON A RETURN JOURNEY FROM SANTA FE TO VAN BIFFIN.ARKANSAS.IN 1540.HE SOUGHT A ROUTE SOUTH OF THE CANADIAN. ON M ARCH 14. HE CAMPED AT THE SPOT NOW KNOWN AS WILD HORSE LAKE IN THE NORTH PART OF PRESENT AMARILLO. HIS ROUTE ON MARCH 15. AS HE LEFT WILD HORSE LAKE.PRO AftLY CROSSED THE SITE OF THIS MONUMENT. Remember? Remember what? Well, during this school year the White Sox won the world series, Alas- ka and Hawaii entered the union, and Khrushchev vis- ited America, Queen Eliza- beth had a boy, and Rock and Roll died. So much for the world. What did you do? One thing is certain ... You danced a lot. You had a lot to dance to. You could still hear the old favorites like Si- natra, hut our music men were mostly newcomers—Fabian. The Kingston Trio, and (tin's should really be funny by 1970) Con- way Twitty. 1959-60 was the winter of the big snows. Amarillo broke sev- eral old snowfall records and, as the “beats” who “made the scene” this year would say, “Man we've had it cool!” We had it cool all right, but no amount of moisture could damp- en our school spirit—the kind of spirit that has made our Dons known and respected throughout the state. We had a lot uf fun. But for every hour of hotrods and horse- play we s p e n t several more horns in ally one of fifty class- rooms with a book or a pencil or a tost tube learning the skills that will make us useful and more productive citizens of our home and our nation. Mr. F a r e s t Hill, assistant principal of Palo Duro High School since its beginning, has endeared himself to all who love our school. His easy, relaxed approach to the problems of rou- tine have won him admiration and respect. To him we are proud to dedicate this fifth an- nual CONQUISTADOR. Mr. Farest As a staunch booster of Palo Duro athletics, Mr. Hill's record is unsurpassed: he has not missed a football or basketball game in two years. As secretary of the Kiwanis club, he was in- strumental in gaining support fi for our foreign exchange fund. His hobbies are ing, and his fami gardening, g. golf- 17 MR. ROBERT ASHWORTH Superintendent MR. W. W. NICKLAUS Principal 18 MISS CARMEN ULM Senior Counselor MR. BERYL CLINTON Junior Counselor MISS GLADYS DAVIS Sophomore Counselor MRS. ALTA MOORE Secretary MRS. DOROTHY BATTLES Attendance Clerk MRS. BETTY ELLERD Clerk MRS. LOIS ROGERS MISS LUCYLE PENN Bailey, Brian D. Chemistry; Physics Bailey, Don C. Physical Education Baker, Don H. Driver Training; Football Conch Baumbardt, Roland E. Vocational Agriculture Bledsoe, George Band; Orchestra Desha, Gilbert Biology; Tennis Coach Dunn, Mrs. Charleta English 31, 21 Galvin, Mrs. Marion Arts; Crafts Gilley, Tom L. Physical Education; Head Basketball Coach Griffith, Mrs. Mary K. English 31. 40 Hall, Miss Alma Plane Geometry; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry Henderson, Edwin B. Algebra 21 Johnson, Deral J, Choir Johnson, Mrs. Doris English 21 Johnson, Miss Leta Algebra; Plano Crwnrtry Lambert, Mrs. Helen Typing Lincecum, Miss Enla Mae Homemnking Mathis, Walter General Metals Mayes, Clair Algebra 21. 41; Football Coach Mercer, Miss Jessie Speech; Dramatic Mitchell, Maurice W. Mechanical Drawing; Wond hop Myatt, Front M. Algebra 21; Football Coach; Track Oakes, Mrs. Rhea English 21. 31 Parker, John Jr. Chemistry; Coif (loach culty Reddcll, John C. World Geography 20; Head Football Coach Reynolds, Wiley Auto Mechanics Smith, Mrs Edith English Smith, ‘Doc, Eugene Biology; Athletic Trainer Snyder, Laura Civics; World History Stevens, Mrs. Alois Stewart, I. B., Reverend Bible Tharp, Bill Geometry; Algebra Thomas, Wanda Typing Truitt, Barbara Homemaking Verkerk, Ray Biology; Football Coach Vinson, Fannie Lou Home and Family Living; Wade, Virgil Biology Wedel, Inez Shorthand; Secretarial Training Willoughby, Joe History; Football and Basketball Coach Wilson, William English; Latin Wylie, Robert English; Journalism Zobisch, Clara History Little, Mildred Shorthand; Secretarial Training faculty In LOVING MEMORY OF OUR FRIEND AND TEACHER MRS INEZ WEDEL FEBRUARY 5. I960 £LI$.ESS CONTRIBUTIONS Y-TEENS SPONSOR AND UJAL TRAINING TEACHER, [TEREST IN US AND OUR fMi e,'- CHERISH HER MEMORY. Front How: Nola Griggs, Lois Watson, Kathryn Walker, Ona Terrell, Bessie McCracken, Loticce Splawn, Cleora Wil- liams, Jewell ConnalH. Buck How: Victor Contreras, Hazel Garrett, Christine Miller, Bernice Willingham, Outa L. Williams— Manager, Maurice Higgins, Vera Bennett, Reva McNeill, Jessie Faye Thomas. Cafeteria Workers 4 Custodians Mrs. Harris, Mr. Waller, Mr. Breedlove, Mr. Miller, Mr. Powell, Mr. Elliot. HOMEMAKERS SERVE FACULTY—Homemakers serve refreshments to faculty members during the Yule season. Mr. Billy Johnson receives a cup of coffee from Stacey Taylor as Myrna Neeley and Sandra Waller look on. 25 26 VIP’S—Very Important P e o p 1 d—That icovld mean the school board or Wie ad- ministration or the faculty, but it doesn’t. heVery important people we axt talking alJoutNjre our student body the guys and dolik tlutt make ours thj grernest school of alP jaroba Class of 1960 President, BRYAN BRAY Secretary, SHIRLEY BROWN Vice-president, DAVID COLE Treasurer, BEVERLY HAMILTON Councilman-at-large, BOBBY STANTON SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 29 ACKLIN, AI CULM AYR, ALEXANDER, ALFORD, OMEGA KENNETH JERRY JAMES ARCHER, RONNIE BALLARD, BARRY, BARTON, BASS, KENT JEROLD CHARLES JEANETTE BATTLES, BAX, BERRY, BILDERBACK, ELIZABETH MARLENE LARRY EDDIE [LACK, BLUNCK, BRAY, BRIDGES, BROADAWAY, STANLEY JOHNNY BRYAN DOROTHY GIST BROHLIN, BROWDER, BROWN, BROWN, KATHY CATHA MELVIN PHIL BROWN, BROWN, BRYAN, BURRIS, SHIRLEY TOMMY PAT MIKE BURRUSS, CAGLE, BARBARA YVONNE 31 CANNON, CARLIN, CHAPMAN, CHESTER, CHILES, AUBREY MARY CAROLE EVELYN JAMES CLARK, CLARK, COLE, CONLAN, LYNN CHERRY DAVID ALFRED CONNELLY, COOPER, CORNETT, COUEY, CAROLYN LARRY LOY RONNIE CREEK, BREM )A CRUSE, CARY DAUGHERTY, DAVIDSON, DAVIS. GINGER DARRELL DEANE DAVIS, DAVIS, DEARING, DODSON, DOROTHY WINELL DAVID ZONA DOUT, DOVVLEN, DOWNS, DUFEK, JANICE BOBBY SHAROLLETT LYNDA 33 DUNCAN, DUNN, DYSART, EAGER, EARLE, HELEN TROY HAVEN BARTLEY BILLY EVANS, FAHERTY, FAUDREE, FAUTH, JUDY BONNIE KARLENA DONALD FLETCHER, FLIPPO, FLOWERS, FOSTER, MIKE BENNY KENNETH THOMAS GAMMON, CARRETT, GATLIN, GETCHELL, GILES, DANELLE LEON JANICE JANE SARAH GODWIN, GOODWIN, GORE, GOSS, RICHARD KELLY ROBERT LINDA GRACE, KENTON GRAHAM, GREEN, GREEN, CHARLES HERMAN STEVE Seniors GRIFFITH, GUSTIN, HOMER MARIE 35 HAGOOD, HALL, HALL, HALL, HALL, PEGGY ALLEN HUGH JIMMY VIRGINI HAMILTON, HARMON, HART, HARVEY, BEVERLY CHRIS W. H. JAMES HARVEY, HAWKINS, HEMME, HENDRICK, ZENITH WAYNE SHARON BRENDA ERRERA, HICKMOTT, FIINES, HODGES, HOLCOMB, JOE AL ANNA EULETTA LEA ELLEN HOLLAND, HOLMAN, HOPPER, HORTON, DONNA DARRELL ERMA RITA HOUDASHELL, HOVER, HOWARD, HOWELL, CAROLYN JOHN ALVIN STEVE HOWRY, BARBARA HU BBART, CUSSIE 37 HUCKABY, HUDSON, HUGHES, HUNT, HUNTER, DEAN COLLEEN LINDA KNEILA NANCY HYLAND, INGRAM, JACOBS, JEFFERS, JEANNE ROBERT JIM RONNIE JERMAN, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JERRY ALICE BRENDA DONNA JOHNSON, JONES, JIMMY CHANNY KIRK, LINDA KELLOGG, KERN, DENNIS GEROLD KISER, KLIEN, KRIZAN, LADD. BILL LINDA MARRION ROBERT LADD, WILLIAM LANIER. RICHARD LAWLER, LEDBETTER. GIB ROY PHYLLIS 39 LOFGREN, LONG, LONGFELLOW, LOONEY. LOVE, MARY WILLIAM KAREN JACK JANICE LOVELADY, LYNCH, LYNN, McBEE, GARLAND FRANCES RICHARD JAMES McCarty, McCollum, mcCuiston, McDaniel, STUART JAMES J. VV. DEAN McKENNON, McNEILL, MAGERS, FRAN ES SUE I I -ON MAGNUSON, MALEY, PAT SHERRY MALONE, MANASCO, MANN, MARSHALL, WANDALEENE SUE JANICE DONNA MASK, TROY MASON, CARLTON MASSEY, RAY Seniors MATHIAS, CINDY MASSEY, SONJA MERRITT, JERRI 41 MOORE, MOUNT, MURPHY, NABORS, JACKEY JEANETTE JACKIE NATHAN NELSON, NICHOLS, NIPPER, NORRID, KENDALL DORIS RITA CAROL PARKER, PEARSON, PECK, PENNINGTON, PERRY, WANDA TOMMY STELLA RICHARD TOMMY PETERS, PIERCE, PIERCY, POWELL, LINDA RONNIE DANNY JUDY PRESCOTT, PYLES, BETTY BOBBY RANGEL, CORIN'A REAGAN, PHYLLIS REED, MAVIS 43 REID, REID, REI MANN, RIFENBERG, RIGGS, BOBBY DON FELI PAT GENEVA ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, ROBINSON, SCHRADER, DONALD SAMMIE JAMES BILLY SCRUGGS, SEIGAL, SELL, SELPH, TERESA STANLEY KAREN BILL SHARP, SHAW, SHELTON, SIMPSON, SHIRK, IRA MAY TONY ROBBIE BILL TINY SKOREPA, SLAPE, SMITH, SMITH, JANETE • VERNA CAROLYN JANICE SMITH, SNIDER, SNOW, SPAIN, SHARRY KENNETH CAROLYN DOYLE 45 STAHL, STANTON, STAETZ, STEEN, STEVENS, DOUGLAS BOBBY GERALD HELEN GARY STEWARD, STEWART, STODGHILL, STREETMAN, CAROLYN ROBERT BILL CAROLYN SUGG, SWEET, TARR, TATE, BOBBY TOMMY FRANK CORA 46 TELSHAW, JANON TERRY, ROY THOMAS, THOMPSON, TUBBS, TUCKER, TUPIN, SANDRA JAY JERRY ELEANOR ARTHUR VANDIVER, VAUGHN, VESSEL, WADDELL, RONNIE JIMMY TERRA LARRY WADE, WAGNER, WAGNER, WAGNER, VONDA CHARLES DONALD LINDA Seniors WALLACE, WALLER, JOAN SANDRA 47 WARD, WORLEY, WARREN, WORTHEN, WATSON, GARY JOHNNY HELEN JOAN JAMES WEBER, WEINBERGER, WELLS, WELLS, ELVINA BRUCE CHARLA DANNY WELLS, WILKERSON, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, GYLE SHERRY CHARLES VIRGINIA VILSON, IRWIN WINNINGHAM, EDDIE WISE, WRIGHT, WRIGHT, RICHARD BARBARA JOE Seniors CLASS OF 1961 f 0 President, CLYDE HUDGINS Secretary, JO BETII HAYNES Vice-president, LESLIE WARD Councilman-at-large, JAN GILLEY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 51 Abston, Diane Adkins, Carole Adrian, Sharon Albright, Shirley Allison, Shirley Archer, Jim Arnold, Linda Atterbury, Robert Austin, Glen Bailey, Bobby Baker, Joe Barker, Oscar Barnes, Orin Barrett, Walter Baskin, Barbara Beene, Frankie Bell, Kenneth Bevill, Troy Bishop, Karen Bishop, Zoretta Black, Robert Blasingame, John Bowen, Phyllis Bowerman, Richard Bowsher, Michael Boykin, Charles Boykin, Dorthy Boynton, Rupert Braune, De Lora Burnett, David Campbell, Doug Campbell, La Donna Carden, Pat Carpenter, George Carroll, Bobby Carter, Steve Cashion, Clifford Casida, Jerry Chambless, Linda Chandler, Mike Chapman, Joan Chapman, Pat Chase, Derrel Cheek, John Childers, Cheryl Christian, Glenda J Clark, Russell Clemence, Beverly Clifton, Johnny Colbert, Lonnie Collum, Carol Cook, James Cooper, Jerry Covington, James Crabtree, Johnny Croft, Steve Crone, Gene Cullen, Creda Cunningham, Barry Danile, Wavland Darden, Robert juniors Davis, Tommy Dearing, Wayne Dempsey, Jack Denham, Otha Denny, Betty Desha, Jerry Deshazo, Jean Dickinson, Pat Dickinson, Sarah Dorsey, Sandra Dout, Kenneth Faith, Jo Ann Farmer, Arvil Ferguson, Karen Ferrel, Don Fesler, Shirley Files, Billy Files, Linda Fletcher, Barbara Gilmore, Rosemary Glidewell, Lawanda Godwin, Wayne Golden, Rochelle Goss, Shirley Gossman, Donna Granger, Toni Graham, Jo Greathouse, Pamela Green, Don Green, Edward Green, Sue Greenroyd, Cynthia Gregory, Larry Grimland, Sidney Hamel, Lynda Harbor, Judy Hardy, ludi Hartfelder, Don Harvey, Barbara Haynes, Billie Haynes, Jo Beth Heady, Ethelene Howell, Diana Hudgins, Clyde Hughes, Tommy Hull, Don Hunter, Jerry Inman, Pat Irwin, Jerry Irwin, Terry Hughlett, Nelda Hulen, Roger Hulsey, David Hunt, Dennie Jones, James Jones, Jean Jones, Jimmy Jones, Joel Jones, Linda Jones, Ramona Jones, Shirley Jordon, Riley Joseph, Ronnie Judd, Janet Kelly, Doris Kelly, Sue Kite, Jim Knecht, Larry Kovac, Linda Kemp, Lewis Kessler, Richard Key, Ronnie juniors Maxwell, Sonny Medart, Jack Melior, Sharon Melton, Penny Meyer, Wanda MiddU Miller, Miller, Mills, Phil Mincher, Ann Moffitt, Sue Motion, Joe Montgomery, Lena Moore, Karin Morrow, Bobby Morem an, Ricky Mosley, Cecelia Murpny, Jerry McClenny, Edith McClure, Deloris McCoy, Harold McCoy, Henry McCrary, Johnette McGinnis, Linda McKennon, Bobby McLain, Jon McMillen, Phyllis McPherson, Mickey Neely, Myrna Nelson, T-Nina Noyes, Jane Pace, Joe Papict, Philip Parkhill, Rose Parnell, Joe Patrick, Roger Patton, Audrey Newton, Roger Nolan, Otis Norrid, Ted Norris, Carolyn Pitts, Dale Poe, Frances Poling, Harold Price, Pat Price, Sharon Pritchett, Brenda Pybus, Jerry Pylant, Glenda Raef, Clarissa Raef, Glenn Randolph, Glenda Rangel, Virginia Read, Richard Reames, Judy Reed, Mary a. Russell, Kenneth Rutherford, Joe Sadler, Eileen Sauls, Ronald Saunders, Lynn Schade, Jim Sell, Betty Shaw, Sellers, Clyde Shaw, Fannie Shrauner, Gene Sims, Phil Simpson, James Slater, Leslie Slaughter, Dennis Smith, James Smith, Jeanette Smith, Loyd Smith, Marjorie Smith, Robert Splawn, Danny Staetz, Gerald Taylor, Margie Taylor, Stacy Tebo, John Teichman, Connie Thomas, Donna Thomas, Ruby Thompson, Tony Thompson, Leella Thompson, Linda Tilton, Gcraldii Timciskp, Caro Tolbert, Ralph Tucker, Gloria Tucker, Sonjia Tyner, Gerald Usrey, Jesse Vaughn,Joyce Vinyard, Susan Vines, Joy Vincent, lone Vincent, Richard Vincent, Steve Vogel, Mylde Waddell, Jack Waddell, Sharon Walker, Gary Waller, Patsy juniors Watson, Diana Weatherbee, Ruth Weatherly, Joe Webb, Gayle Wrightman, Mary Wells, Buddy West, Virgil Westmoreland, Frank Wheat, Harold White, Wayne Widowski, Clydean Williams, Gene Williams, Judy Wilson, Nancy Wood, Bobby Wright, Phyllis Wright, Sandra Young, Gar)' President, GORDON NELSON Secretary, BARBARA CUNNINGHAM Vice-president, VICKI WELLS Councilman-at-large, MALCOLM LANGFORD SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 71 Adams, Loyd Adams, Melba Addington, Victor Adkins, Dorothy Allen, Jeffrey Anderson, Fred Averette, Curtis Bain, Nancy Baker, Cheri Baldwin, Peggy Ballard, Virginia Barclay, Larry Barker, Loretta Barker, Lynn Barron, Barbara Blalock, Jim Bluejacket, Lanell Bonds, Kay Bartley, Wanda Beard, Doris Beard, Joan Beck, Ronald Beeler, David Bennett, Durwood Berns, Bonnie ■ Sophi Bern-, Jimmy Black, Tommy Black, Wayne Bonner, David Bowley, David Boyles, Patricia Brackett, Judy Bradshaw, Robert Briley, James Brittain, Donnie Brogden, Geary Brown, Glenda Brown, James Burner, Joan Burton, Robert Busby, Morris Byrd, Robin Brown, Ronnie Brown, Susie Bumgarner, Jerry Bumpus, Judv Burke, Mary Lou mores Carter, Jackson Carter, Sammie Casey, Sue Cagle, Faye Cameron, Doyle Cameron, Kenneth Campbell, Harold Cantrell, Cecil Cates, Ronnie Chapel, Jason Chiles, Faye Claiborne, Paula Clark, Billy Clark, Joyce Clark, Randy Clark, Sandra Close, Beverly Coburn, Kay Combs, Johnny Conners, Jerry Contreras, Ezekiel Cook, Beverly Cook, Herman Cook, Linda Cook, Sharon Cooper, Ramona Cruthers, James Cunningham, Barbara Cunningham, Billy Cope, Dale Craig, Ernest Craven, John Crouch, Tommy Davis, Elmer Dawson, Bobbe Day, Dicky Day, Jimmy Detten, Bill Dial, Jerry Ellyson, Elmer Elms, David Erwin, Larry Estes, L. C. Dickey, Delores Dickinson, Dee Dilsaver, Linda Dobbs, James Dobbs, Thurman Douglas, Mattie Duckworth, Pamela Durish, Trina Dunn, Delores Dyer, Joy Eddy, Wayne Edmondson. Don Edmondson, Paula Edwards, John Elliot, Derrell Evans, Earl Farris, Sherri Fauth, Jim Francis, Lynn Fristoe, Lana Fuqua, Rheagan notes Forsyth, Lynn Foster, Robert Frances, Bruce Galbreath, Mary Garrett, Dale Garrett, Pearlene George, Ida Gibson, Greg Gidden, Gary Gilbert, Constance Gillem, Jerry Gilmore, Diana Givens, Sidney Gladney, John Goodner, Jack Graf, Roya Graham, Gary Graham, Shirley Jimmy Jim Dal Charles Griffin, Griggs, Groom, Gustin, Haag, Carol Hahn, Herrick Halcom, Gloria Hamlin, Don Hammock, Tommy Harris, G. H. Harris, Ruby Harrison, Larrv Harrison, Wade Hastings, Neil Hawkins, Joe Hayes, Priscella Hayhurst, Sharon Haynes, Jerry- Heard, Shirley Heggie, Jerene Hess, Marion Hethcox, Lanny Hibbs, Karleen Hill, Jeanne Hill, Rickey Hogan, Larry Hogan, Virginia Hogberg, Babs Holcomb, Polly Holman, Ronnie Hooks, Janene Hoops, Susan Hopper, Virginia Hopson, Richard Horton, Garland Hudson, James Hufhines, Bobby- Hughes, Darlene Hull, Freddie Hulsey, Bettye Hunkapillar, Norman Hutcherson, Linda Ingram, Charlene Ivy, Danny Jackson, Sandie Jacobs, Phyllis James, Ronald Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Kay Johnson, Larry Johnson, Wanda Jones, Cecil Keemey, Ronald Kelley, Butch Kerr, Beau ford Key, Ginger Langford, Malcolm La Rue, Donald Lawler, Terry Lawerence, Wanda Lemmons, Pam Sophc Kinslow, Don Kirkwood, Vonna Klinke, Bernard Klinke, Fred Knowles, M. T. Krizan, Frances Ladd, Jo Lewis, Dorman Lewis, Janet Lewis, Linda Li tie, Barbara Lockridge, Joyce Long, Tommy Loukas, Alek Lower ', Mickey Lowe, Beverly Lummas, Carolyn Lunsford, Ruby Lusk, Carolyn Lusby, Paula McBee, Dale McCarty, Tern’ McClisn, Charles McClure, Carroll McCoy, David McLaughlin, Mildred McPherson, Joel Maddox, Helen McCrady, Linda McCreary, Lou Ann McCullough, Philis McGill, Jerene motes Malloy, William Manly, Margaret Mansfield, Diana Maroney, Brendia Marsh, William Marshall, Ronald Martin, Barbara Martin, Lorraine Martin, Lynda Martin, Sandra Mason, Cecil Mathias, Bern’ Matthews, Jim Matthews, Toni Maxwell, lim Mayes, Johnny Meinert, Kenneth Melton, Jerre Miller, Nancy Mix, Jack Mooney, Ronald Moore, Harold Moore, Betty Moore, Lee Roy Moore, Ronnie n • Neely, Miles Nelson, Gordon Nelson, Harvey Nemoede, Betty Nichols, Thomas Nickels, Peggy Nix, Rickey Odell, Nettie O’Grady, Danny Osburn, Tommy Osborn, James Owens, Barbara Parker, Janie Parker, Sue Paskewitz, Wesley Patke, Henry Patterson, Jimmy Payne, Paul Peace, Glynn Pillers, Jimmy Pearson, Barbara Pendley, Bobby Pennington, William Perich, Judy Perkins, Jim ft ores Powell, Jerrye Powell, Joyce Prati, Karen Purdv, Gerald Qualls, Wayne Rackley, Larry Raef, Linda Rangel, Virginia Ray, Adell Ray, Emma Ray, Warner Reed, Edwina Reed, Ireva Reeves, Curtis Reeves, Sandra Reneau, Robert Ridgeway, Champy Reding, Dale Riggins, Ricky Robbins, Jan Robinson, Nelda Ross, Dan Rosson, Madaline Rosson, Raymond Rutledge, Bob Simer, Jane Simmons, Wayne Sims, Charlie Smith, Charlotte Smith, Jane Smith, Larry Singleton, Ella Sinks, Nita Snailuin, Charles Snider, Jerrie Snider, Victor Snow, Jerry Snyder, Barbara Sommerville, Judy Sorenson, Lonnie Spencer, Mike Steed, Holley Stephens, Eddy Stephens, Vanetta Sterley, Sharon Stover, Linda Stultz, Susan Thomas, Judy Thomas, Lonnie Thomas, L. V. Thompson, Allen Thompson, Kay Trotter, Donna Trussell, Jane Tucker, Jack Turner, Jerry Turner, Linda Turner, Sara Tyler, John Tyler, Peggy Unger, Lewis Van Dyke, Marshall Valenzuela, Vicky Vaughn, Linda Waddell, John Walker, Carol Watkins, Beverly Webb, Daniel Webb, Jerri Webb, William Webster, Richard Welch, Sandra Wells, Karen Wells, Vicky Wess, Micheal West, Joyce Westmoreland, Pat Westmoreland, Ronnie Wheat, Sharon Whisenhunt, Larry Whiteacre, Pat Whitaker, Claude Whitaker, Winifred White, Eddie Whitlow, Billy Wicker, Alton Wiene, Bill Willoughby, Ann Wilson, Gayle Wilson, Jeannie Wilbanks, Mansel Wilkerson, Bill Willard, Charla Williams, Jimmy mores Wilson, Jerrell Wilson, Bill Wimberley, Enoyse Wood, Charles Wood, Elaine Wood, Johnny Woods, Wayne Woodard, David Woodward, Tommy Wright, Daryl Wright, Johnny Wright, Paula Wyatt, Sara This piece of winter art work was produced by a bit of fancy stepping by some Horace Mann students on ou front lawn after the first big snow. Mrs. Battles leads Mr. Hill and Mrs. Moore in a watermelon eating contest. The Thursday night cast of the Mikado ends on a high note - Stuart seems to he blushing! When a person spends a yeai in Palo ftiiro High School, he often gets many firings — from a new girl frioud to the neKsles; but whether or not lit gets any- thinvgselsc, he receives oyt(' tiling without fauvanfeducation. jambs ENGLISH JOURNALISM 90 HISTORY 91 MATH MUSIC 93 DRAMATICS HOMEMAKING AUTO MECHANICS V m PHYSICAL EDUCATION n every group there are always people liA do a little more, try a little 1 arder, and Vive more than they take. These poople ai arvvays in the spotlight of lift just as theys. w( e in the spotlight Palo Duro High xdu ‘ jarabi tier Runner-Up owers 100 Senior Favorites y tdt cJoonru rjLinJa lers Runners-Up 'krtf u i kratj a n oCinJa Wa Runners-Up Jpin A a n J m,mu rutJ Junior Favorites Si eve C arter l aniona 'tortant ___________________1Q1 Sophomore Favorites 3 ttru'OO J B.nn.n t UL _A.l« 10?. Runners-Up ie A a n cI Maine W, oo a SENIOR SMILERS SENIOR SMILERS SENIOR SMILERS SENIOR SMILERS SH3IIRS HOINI3S SH33IWS HOI1M3S SH3IIWS ROIN13S SR33IRS HOINI3S SENIOR SMILERS SENIOR SMILERS SENIOR SMILERS SENIOR smii.eks SENIOR SMILERS JUNIOR SMILERS JUNIOR SMILERS JUNIOR SMILERS JUNIOR SMILERS SH33IWS HOIMilf SH33IWS HOIMflf SH33IWS HOIMIlf SH33IWS SMILERS SOPHOMORE SM1LERS SOPHOMORE SMILERS SOPHOMORE SMILERS SOPHOMORE ALVIN HOWARD is a very consistent person. He is always a friendly, hard working, humble V Who’s KENNETH FLOWERS is hard working, does his work smoothly without disorder, and profits from good criticism. These and other qualities have combined to make him an excellent student council president for Palo Duro. LYNDA DUFEK is one of the most friendly and thoughtful persons in Palo Duro. It was this wonderful personality that won for her the nomi- nation of football sweetheart. She further ex- hibits her Don spirit as she leads the student body as one of our cheerleaders. BEVERLY HAMILTON has been described as a girl “who gets more work done than anyone” without spreading it thin. She contributed a real service to her school as senior treasurer. ROBERT INGRAM s aspirations are very high. He never misses a thing that would make him a more educated person. He excels not only in math and science, hut in English and other subjects as well. ,.£Av - . ■ If 'S •fX v '• ) JOE WRIGHT is a hard working, industrious, dependable person. He is a very valuable mem- ber of our Los Cantantes choir. JOAN WALLACE never refuses to serve the school in any way possible. “There is no one any more liberal with her time.” She is especially outstanding in the music department. T -A ' BILL KISER started winning the hearts of the people at Palo Duro in his sophomore year when lie was elected smile king. He has won many friends with his friendly personality. He also makes a great contribution to Palo Duro in his participation on the basketball team. 0 Who’s X'' STEVE! GREEN has a very high academic record. He accepts challenges in math and sci- ence and excels in these subjects. I BRENDA HENDRICK is said to be “perfection personified. She is the height of efficiency, alert, and takes directions quickly. She is an outstanding student in the secretarial department. lip JlnJa Wa tj n er Pru nee AS i nmuflak? (fumt JlnJa P.t er A 2) aria - Hen sipij P ncess Basketball Sweetheart Vita n finer Lad Lassie iv DON DONA RONNIE SANDRA ARCHER WALLER V V jchool color is the shadow of a braiding its occupants. The hysterical crowd at ?p rally, the quiet solitude of the) halls everyone has gone home, the blAre of Kind playing Grand Entry Swing, and ud of concentration that settles over .during a semester test-rtluwb things dionl color. In this seemon we have e foreyff toit dt the spirit of our school. iambs Sarah Giles finds hui registration activities. Kiser look more serii signs him up. :eve Howell’s ich Reddell Registration day finds Mrs. Lam- bert giving Bill Simpson a hand while Ronnie Pierce and Lynda Peters discuss their schedule problems. One of the first great moments to remember is issuing of senior rings. Here Peggy Hay- good receives her ring from Mr. Bill Defee as Stella Peck looks on. The Social to hear Mr. during Uni ses were privileged speak on the U. N. week. Sharlotte Downs- casts her ballot for senior class officers to lx? among the 90.4% voting seniors in our school election. Channey Jones, Sam Rob- ertson, Pat Bryan, Corina Rangel, and Tommy Sweet watch to see that everything is done according to the rules. Lest we forget the tru Christmas this beautiful remind us. loks like a jolly snow man. Ho spread t h e Christmas Spirit tout the halls of Palo Duro. Con- nners were Mines. Dunn, Truitt iris Johnson’s homerooms. David Hill and Clen Austin decorate the beautiful Christmas tree in the cafeteria. The ice storm made Amarillo look like a winter wonderland.” Does this look like a working annual staff to you? We’ll just say they took out a few minutes for a well de- served rest to enjoy a snowball fight. IW A Publications photographer takes a shot down through the decorations at the student council mixer during the state convention. «. Here we have the burial ground of the dead lambs. Well! Do you have any better ideas? 135 JUDY ECHOLS. VIC 75 sweetheart looks pretty at the Employer-Employee Banquet as Mr. Clinton looks for the butte LYNDA DUFEK rides off the field after being pre- sented as Football Sweetheart at halftime of the Pam pa game. MARY LOFGREN and DARLENE HUGHES plv MRS LAMBERT with coffee and cake on TEACHER APPRB CIATION DAY. MR. ASHWORTH spoke at a banquet honoring the leaders of Palo Duro. )ur Don, Gary Stevens, stirs up school pirit at one of our pep rallies. I should be on time for every game???? Coach Gilley tells the student body of he Don's stategy. What's the matter Terry? You don’t look very happy. 000 137 JOHN HOVER JOHNNY STEWART, BILL CARLISLE, TERRY MORTON JOE FRISTOE and RICHARD WISE e Mikado comedy put on by our choir department, ac- the orchestra. This was the first year our had undertaken such a production. We to say, and I’m sure the 1.600 persons who that it was a great success. BILL CARLISLE and STEWART Mc- CARTY WELCOME f It got kinda cold at the Borger game didn't it girls? The sign at the door of the Crystal Ball Room of the Herring Hotel welcomes the employers to the V.I.C. banquet. The Shadows did a fine job playing for the White Christmas Ball. - Why does everyone turn their backs to me? Mr. Walter Maguire spent a week here at Palo Duro speaking to the science classes on the practical ap- plications of modem science. The basketball players were introduced to the students at a pep rally. What’s the secret, Stacey? I've worked like a dog to put this an- nual out! Romona and Gene take care of the con- session at one of our basketball games. Don’t ask me what lie’s doing. Jim wouldn't admit a thing. “Tie me up tight so it’ll be easier for me to escape.” Steve Howell and David Cole assist the “escape artist” in his performance before the student body. 14?. Our band does an excellent job at one of our afternoon football games. Johnny Green, vice-president of the Texas Association of Student Councils, smiles at three dele- gates who seem to be having some sort of trouble in front of the civic auditorium at the be- ginning of the convention for which Palo Duro served as host. Kenneth, J. B.. Barbara, and Randy seem to enjoy making flowers for the dance for the student council state convention. Rita Nipper gives out the prizes for the cutest socks. Ve were honored to have the Amarillo College Music Department perform for us in Senior Assembly, 'here were several Palo Duro graduates among the members of this group. Tony Thompson and Wayne Dealing lead the “Fighting Dons” out of the auditorium after our last basketball pep rally. 145 Coach Baker’s son tries his skill at playing the cornet. Willie Ladd of- fers his assistance. What’s the pencil for?? Work! Work! Work! Everyone is hard at work de orating for the Sweetheart Dance. By the way, tha Mr. Wylie’s daughter standing by Stacey. 7orty Josiah Gregg blazed a trail and the Forty-Niners followed. Seeking a nearer and better route from Fort Smith, Arkansas, to Santa Fe, Gregg traveled down the south side of the Canadian River. As the ruts cut by the iron tires of Forty-Niner wag- ons still testify, the Fort-Smith-Santa Fe Road crossed t h e northwest corner of the Palo Duro campus, where the monument now stands. As the Forty-Niners pioneered a new trail in the American West, so, in 1955 Palo Duro was pioneering in education. Palo Duro Principal W. W. Nicklaus, seeing the need for the dignity, pride, and stability that tra- dition gives, conceived the idea of an annual Forty-Niner Day, to pre- serve the spirit of that courageous group, and a Forty-Niner Monu- ment, to stand as a lasting symbol of our dedication to that spirit. Through the help of countless per- sons the dream of five years ago is now a reality: Forty-Niner Day is well established as our most cher- ished tradition. And, this year, with the dedication, the monument of- ficially takes its place in that tradi- tion. Joiners The purpose of the monument is threefold: First, i t preserves i n memory the grand adventure of the Forty-Niners, an adventure which tested their toughness and character to the limits, an adventure which stirs the imagination. Second: it immortalizes the name of Josiah Gregg, whose courageous leadership pointed a way west, led the plodding wagon trains across the flat plains, to cut a trail visible a century later to show us that the qualities of courage endure and to inspire in us those qualities. Third: it reminds us that our as- pirations can shape our destiny. Just as the Forty-Niners' aspiration to a way of life gave them the strength and courage to conquer a hostile land and subdue a vicious foe, so may our aspirations strengthen us to meet the challenge of the chang- ing and complicated frontiers of today. Hey, look at my pretty socks! Gor- don Nelson and Sharon Wheat ad- mire their decorated socks during the sock hop sponsored by the student council. Donna Wallace, Bill Kiser, LaNell Duke, and David Dearing admire the pictures given to the basketball players at the sock hop. 4 Hey, Johnny—that’s what I’d call a cool outfit, Man! Don’t you agree, Doug? Bill? Randy, Darlene, Durwood, and Mel- ba seem to enjoy themselves at the sock hop. 151 Donnettcs: Eilene Sadler, Jan Gilley, Jane Love, Mary Maples, Susan Vineyard, Nelda Hughlett, Audrey Patton, Patsy Lewis, Nancy Wilson. I Remember A Zacky Party February 27, 960 Get Wildroot Cream Oil, Stanley! Die that crazv Easter Bonnet! Are von that hungry, Cherry?? 153 Are you a future financier, farmer, nurse? Are you interested in some special- ized field of endeavor? Do you like to help give service to others? Mayhe you just to do things with your friends and fel- classmates. Then chances are you were a member of one of the many, organizations shown on the following paj tarobi CORNETS—John Hatton, Sam Robertson, Leon Garrett, Larry Rackley, James Lockhart, Barn' Cunningham, Lewis Kemp. TROMBONES—George Carpenter, Ronnie Archer, Don Hall, Alvin Franklin, Billy Clark, Bob Pendley, Ray Hufines. BARITONES—Jim Jacobs, David Burnett, Bill Marsh. BASSES—Thomas Foster, Glen Austin, Lonnie Ford. HORNS—Lewis Unger, Barbara Owens, Colleen Hudson. William Ladd, Charlene Ingram, Nelda Robinson, Barbara Wright. Barbara Martin. Virginia Ballard. FLUTES—Richard Kisler, Enoise Wimberly, Fannie Shaw, Judy Brackett, Linda Miller, Sharon Haylnirst, Lois Templeton, Dickey Day. OBOES—Peggy Nichols, Brenda Stark, ’59- Pa I 0 'Duro 156 Valter Kirby. BASSOON—Mickey Horton, Nancy Miller, Eleanor Powell. BASS CLARINET—VVinell Davis, Sue Parker. SAXOPHONES—Virginia Hogan, Catha Browder, Jeanie Johnson, Johnny Wright, Ronnie Key, Dale Cope, lorry Cooper, LeRoy Moore. CLARINETS—Charlie Graham, Patsy Sheberly, W. II. Hart, Tommy Hammock, Phvllis acobs, Joyce Clark, Doris Nichols, Barbara Pierce, Kent Ballard, Ann Willoughby, Christine Steed, Juanita Walker, Menda Ward. George Bledsoe, Director. '60 Dons Band Asst. Librarian MICKEY HORTON Librarian GENE WILLIAMS Manager SAMMIE ROBERTSO Secretary WINELL DAVIS Asst. Secretary FANNY SHAW Student Director LEON GARRETT Asst. Drum Major RONNIE KEY First Row: Joan Wallace, Sara Wyatt, Carolyn Norris, Nancy Bain, Vonda Wade, Judy North, Mr. John sc Staples. Shirley Graham, Omega Ortiz, Linda Files, Paula Sue Lusby. Second Row: Janie Noyes, Jo Ann Fail Chambless, Sandra Bell, Pamela Greathouse, Evelyn Chester, Joy Huff, Donna Gossmen, Sharon Whe Snow. Third Row: Colleen Hudson, Roger Newton, Joel Jones, Alton Wicker, Ronnie Archer, Dale Pitts, J Stuart McCarty, Bill Carlisle, Joe Fristoc, Barbara Litle, La Verne Cowart. Fourth Row: Sue McNiell, Ter Sammie Robertson, Phil Sims. Richard Lanier, John Hover, Bruce Francis, Steve Carter, Sherwood Edwarc Parker, Sandra Welch. Cos Cantantes - 160 i j1 r -i ltf-l 9 Ki� -, . -i 4 ju u j| Miss $oan Wallace Mr. Stuart McCarty Choir King 4. Queen 59-60 mice Smith, Emma Little, La Nita lenda Christian, Sharon Adrian, Linda irginia Hogan, Carol Timcisko, Carolyn fright, Billy Schrader, Cail McCaugh, IcCarty, Terry Morton, Clyde Hudgins, 'eida Robinson, Joyce West, Wanda 1960 First row: Ida George, Joy Dyer, Sheryl Terry, Donna Jay, Patricia Gambel, Janet Lewis, Diana Mansfield, Judith Pericli, Ramona Jones, Charla Willard, Gale Halcom. Second row: Kay Bonds, Sara Wyatt; Barbara Barron, Linda Vaughn, Jeannie Wilson, lean De Shazo, Ruby Lunsford, Teresa Scruggs, Carolyn Snow, Diana Path-. Third row: Kave Thompson, Victoria Valenzuela, Lyn Francis, Fay Singleton, Vicky Wefts, Nancy Bain, Sharon Sterley, Sandra Wright, Pat Chapman, Peggy Baldwin. Omega Ortiz Jo Ann Faith Linda Chambless Evelyn Chester Colleen Hudson Janie Noyes Shirley Graham Not Shown: Vonda Wade Sandra Bell Zriple Zrio 162 Linda Filos, Stuart McCarty, Joan Wallace, Joe Wright, Richard Lanier, Janie Noyes, Joe Fristoe, La Nita Staples, Billy Schrader, Judy North, Bill Carlisle, Von- da Wade, Emma Litle: Not Shown: Deane Davis. Joe Wright Billy Schrader Terry McCarty Richard Lanier Sammie Robertson Joe Fristoe John Hover Clyde Hudgins Dale Fitts Steve Carter Stuart McCarty Bill Carlisle Sherwood Edwards ftous Glee 163 ORCHESTA VIOLINS—Sue Shaw, Barbara Snyder, Jot Thomas, Carol Walker. Dorthy Boykin, Lula Lawrence, Dwight Houchins. VIOLA- Sue Fulton. CELLO—Donald Robertson, Geary Brogdcn, Clifford Cushion. BASSES—Jim Hogge, Jerry Stodgchill. CLARINETS- Charh-s Graham, Patsy Scherble, Barbara Pierce, Tommy Hammock. OBOES—Peggy Nichols, Brenda Stark, Walter Kirby. BAS SOON—Mickey Horton, Nancy Miller, Eleanor Powell. HORNS—Lewis Unger, Barbara Owens, Colleen Hudson, William Ladd, Ncl da Robinson. CORNETS—Leon Garrett, Sam Rolx rtson, Larrv Rack ley. James Lockhart. TROMBONES—George Carpenter, Ronnie Archer, Don Hall. TUBA—Thomas Foster. DRUMS—Charles Wiliams, Joe Parnell, Bill Wilson, Gene Williams. Orchestra Officers GEARY BROGDEN President JERRY STODCEHILL Vice-President SUE FULTON Secretary LULA LAWRENCE Librarian FHA COUNCIL Winell Davis Karen Ferguson Barbara Fletcher Linda McCinnis Myma Neely Diana Patty Clenda Randolph Donna Rutledge Patsy Sweet Sandra Waller TRUITT Second Period Clenda Ammons Lanell Bln jacket Jatsy Bryan lean Burner k verly Close oyce Clark .inda Cook La Verne Cowart Conger Daugherty Lynda Dufek Priscilla Hayes Carol Haag Shirlev Heard Wanna Johnson Marie Custin Linda Jones Third Period Frances Bendix Julia Brackett Mary Carlin Janice Dout Karen Ferguson Connie Gilbert Lulu Lawrence Joyce Lock ridge Pat Magnuson Rose Marie Parkhill CHAPTER Dc De Livy I am Ann McCreary Pat McCaugh Phyllis Mi Milieu Mae Neal Doris Nickels Judy North Nancy Pfeffer Barbara Pierce Jerry Powell Pat Rifcnherg Cheryl Sharp Susan Stultz Carol Timeisko Sonjia Tucker Paula Wright Stella Peck De Anna Rice Verla Rorie Bet tv Sell Linda Stover Cora Tate Leella Thompson Kav Trotter Judy Williams Donna Marshall Ronnie Biggers rrr II Fourth Period Glenda Brown Sharon Cook Zona Dodson Paula Edmondson Sharon Hayhurst Barbara Howry Bette Hulsey Phyllis Jacobs Jo Ladd Alice Martin Diana Mansfield Cindy Mathias Phillis McCullough Sixth Period Sherry Allsup Cheri Baker Wanda Bartley Jean Beard Bonnie Bems Deane Davis Delores Dickey Linda Dilsaver Sherri Ferris Margaret Gleghom Pat Hardin Euletta Hodges Marsha Jackson Beth Lummus Linda McCrady Lorraine Martin Barbara Sain VINSON Donna Abernathy Melba Adams Doris Beard Marlene Cox Frances Flippo Lana Fristoe Pearline Garrett Jean Graf Lana Holcomb Nancy Hunter Charlene Ingram Kay Johnson Jean Jones Delma Murphy Barbara Neal Audrey Patton Judy Perich Faye Singleton Carolyn Thompson Judy Thomas Gloria Tucker Linda Turner Linda Wagner Glynda Ward Jerri Webb Joyce Whitaker Barbara Wright Nita Sinks Charlotte Smith Jane Trussell Peggy T,vler Pat Westmoreland Jo Letia Graham Kathy Sharpe Sandra Reeves Carolyn Connelly Janete Scorepa Carolyn Houdashell Donna Holland Jolene Hawkins Rosemary Gilmore Ramona Cooper Beverly Cook Jan Gilley Paula Lusby CHAPTER Kay Krizan Patricia Lcffcw Frances Lynch Sandrea Martin Jerene McGill Betty Nemoede Eleanor Powell Joyce Powell Jane Simer Carolyn Snow Sherry Turentine Sara Turner Carol Walker LINCECUM CHAPTER First Period Lorlttin Barker Bobbie Blalaek Glenda Brown Sharon Childress Shirley Graham Juanell Haws Gale Holcom Linda Hughes Omega Orte Dianna Patty Wanda Parker Third Period Omega Acklin Melba Adams Shirley Allison Patricia Boyles Carol Col him Sharon Cook Shirley Foxier Barbara Fletcher Hochelle Golden Billie Haynes Nelda Hughlett Kay Johnson Ramona Jones i.inda Klein Mary Ixifgren Fourth Period Susie Brown Jackie Bumam Eileen Cunningham Judy Edgar Janice Gatlin Jcletia Graham Toni Granger Joe Hawkins Jeanne Hill Donna Howery Shirley Jones Helen Maddox Sharon Mellor Linda Peters Jerrye Powell Treva Heed Frances Rogers Cheryl Sharp Sandy Thomas Linda Turner Sandra Wcsterberg Pat Whitaker Charla Willard Jeannio Wilson Linda McGinnis Sue Manasco Myma Neely Janie Parker Brinda Pritchett Glenda Randolph Adel I Ray Judy Reamcs Donna Rutledge Donna Thomas Virginia Tindell Term Vessel Donna Wallace Nancy Wilson Glenda Zuber Sue Moffit Kay McEntirc Phyllis Reagan Shany Smith Lois Tempcton Sheryl Terry Kay Trotter Sherry Turentine Sue Turentine Linda Vaughn Karen Wells June York Edith Piatt Sandra Wright Fifth Period Sandra Bell Judy Bumpus Linda Clark Faye Chiles Beverly Cook Ramona Cooper Beatrice Essary Jo Ann Faith Estelle Fox Jane Cetehelc Donna Gossman Ruby Harris Euletta Hodges Virginia Hopper Linda Kovac Joyce Loekridge Jane Love Johnette McCrary Madalinc Rosson Linda Stover Patsy Sweet lone Vincent Linda Wagner Marv Wcightnian Charla Wells Vicky Wells Joyce West Pat Westmoreland Cheerleaders ’59- ’60 Ramona Briant Lynda Dufek Darla Hensley Ethelene Heady Stacy Taylor Carol Collum Cherry Chirk Ginger Daughterty Juture Nurses KAREN SELL SUSIE BROWN President BONNIE BURNS MAI DA SEYMORE LA WANDA Vice-President CLI DEWELL EVELYN CHESTERS WANDA LAWRENCE Secretary KAREN PRATI VERNA SLAPE SHARON STERLEY Treasurer JANON TELSHAW GERALDINE TILTON 170 J rdiimedians CARY STEVENS President STEVE GREEN Vice-President DONNA JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer ALVIN HOWARD Reporter RONNIE ARCHER MELVIN BROWN PHIL BROWN DAVID COLE DONALD EAUTH THOMAS FOSTER ROBERT CORE CHARLES GRAHAM HOMER GRIFFITH CHRIS HARMON AL IIICKMOTT ROBERT INGRAM JIM JACOBS WILLIAM LADD GEN E LICI 1TENBERGER JACK LOONEY JAMES McCOLLUM STANLEY MITCIIl l.l. NATHAN NABORS SAM MIL ROBERTSON JAMES ROBINSON BILL SELPH DOYLE SPAIN BOBBY STANTON HELEN STEEN CHARLES WAGONER BRUCE WEINBERGER JOE WRIGHT Sponsor: MISS HALL 'Diversified Occupation JIMMY HARVEY President ARTHUR TURIN Vice-President CO RINA RANGLE Secretary JERRY TUBBS Treasurer KAREN SKI.I. Reporter IX)UC JONES. RONNIE JOSEPH Sergeants-at-arms CAROLE ADKINS MELVIN BILLINGTON AUBREY CANNON PAT CHAPMAN STEVE CROFT BRUCE FREDRIKSON CLAUD FOSTER ED GREEN LEROY HALL JIMN1Y HENDRICK JOE HERRERA ROY HONEYCUTT JIMMY JONES DENNIS KELLOG | ERR I MERRITT CAROL NOR RID TOMMY PEARSON JUDY POWELL GENIV5A RIGGS JAMES SMITH GERALD STAETZ ROBERT' STEWARD SANDRA THOMAS |ESSE USREY LARRY WADDELL Sponsor: MR. RANKIN 172 ( s i! - Ti iSfH t dfi . 1 L. 'Distributive Education MAGI side� JY icc-Prcsidcnt :rrV mai.m Secretary JOE DUMAS Parliamentarian DeLORA BRAUXE JERRY CASIDA PAUL DUKE RACHEL EASON DONALD EDWARDS BILL EOCERS MARIE CUSTIN BARBARA HALL VIRGINIA HALL ZENITH HARVEY ANNA MAE HINES PATSY LEWIS I.AYi: I I MILLER GORDON MOORE JAMES SIMPSON LOYD SMITH LINDA THOMPSON JIMMY VAUGHN JIM WARREN VIRGINIA WILLIAMS SANDRA WRIGHT Sponsor: MR. HENRY DUB ARN President JAY THOMPSON Secretary allEn HALL Treasurer DONALD WAGNER Reporter CARLA ND LOvELADY Sergeant-at-arms KEITH BERRY ALFRED CON LAN KENNETH DOUT ARVIL FARMER KEN TON GRACE ELDON HOOD ROGER HULEN RICHARD LYNN JACK MEDART KENNETH MELTON II I) NORRID DOUG RICHARDSON JOHN ROBERTSON GERALD TYNER Sponsor: MR. REYNOLDS 174 v B Sweetheart Joy Huff rf) A If -•«I Miss JKjCA Williams Nipper Juture JERRY JERMAN President OSCAR BARKER Vice-President DARREL DAVIDSON Secretary JIMMY JOHNSON Treiisurer TERRY GILL Reporter ('.ARY WARD Sentinel DEAN McDANIALS Historian ORIN BARNES Parliamentarian KENNETH AICHI.MAYR DAVID BOW LEY ROBIN BYRD DENNY CEARLEY MIKE CHANDLER DALE COPE Jarmers I AMES CRUTHERS THURMAN DOBBS BOBBY DOWLIN LYNN FORSYTH JERRY HUCKABY STEVE HUTCHISON MICKEY LOWERY DAVJD MASSEY DAVID McCOY JACKIE MOORE LEE ROY MOORE DALE REDING CHARLES ROCKHOLD ERRY SNOW OHNNY TEBO JOHNNY WADDELL JAMES WATSON CLAUDE W HITAKER BILLY WHITLOW CHARLES WOOD TOMMY WOODW ARD 176 Sponsor: MR. BAUMHARDT future business £ eaders of America GENE WILLIAMS Prcsidcol KARLENA FAUDREE Vlce-Ptesidrnt RITA NIPPER Secretory NANCV WILSON Chaplain JIM JACOBS Parliamentarian PHIL BROWN SerRcant-at-arm CAROLYN IIOUDASIf ELL Treasurer SHIRLEY ALBRIGHT RONNIE ARCHER JEANNETTE BASS ELIZABETH BATTLES MARLENE BAX FRANKIE BEENE DOROTHY BOYKIN SUSIE BROWN PATSY BRYAN YVONNE CAGLE CHERRY CLARK MARLENE COX BRENDA CREEK JEAN DcSHAZO LYNDA OUFEK HELEN DUNCAN JUDY EVANS BARBARA FLETCHER SUE FULTON JANICE GATLIN SARAH GILES ROBERT GORE LINDA GOSS SHIRLEY GOSS BEVERLY HAMILTON CHRIS HARMON ETHELENE HEADY DARLA HENSLEY ERMA HOPPER DONNA HOLLAND GUSSIE HUBBART JOY HUFF EDDRA LINDSEY MARY LOFGREN JACK LOONEY JANE LOVE JANICE MANN CINDY MATHIAS JACKY MURPHY LINDA PETERS JANICE SMITH CAROLYN STREETMAN CORA TATE JANON TELSHAW RONNIE VANDIVER HELEN WARREN JOYCE WEST SHERRY WILKERSON JOAN WORTHEX Sponsors: MR. JOHNSON MRS. THOMAS future Zeachers ME «X y l'ANMK SHAW President dale pitts MTKKA NEELY CAROLYN HOL'D A.SHE 1.1. Treasurer BRENDA STARK Historian BILL CARLISLE Chaplainll SHERWOOD EDWARDS Parliamentarian SHIRLEY ALLISON SUSIE BROWN STEVE CARTER RONNIE CATES SANDRA CLARK WAYNE DEALING JUDY ECHOLS LINDA FILES JO BETH HAYNES ANNA MAE HINES VIRGINIA HOGAN DONNA HOLLAND DONNA JOHNSON PEGGY NICHOLS SHARON PRICE GLENDA PYLANT EE 1.1 RE1MANN DONNA RUTLEDGE SUE SHAW VANETTA STEPHENS LANTTA STAPLES PATSY SWEET STACY TAYLOR PAT SCHEBERLE TONY THOMPSON LYNN SAUNDERS JUANITA WALKER ANN WILLOUGHBY ENOYSE WIMBERLY 178 Sponsor: MR. HENDERSON IN ER Student Council KENNETH FLOWERS President ALVIN HOW Vinf-Pnsuli SARAH Gl LI Recording SANDRA 0 i r. sjHrtulm; CHERRY CLARK PhrlMioi RONNIE ARCHER CJi.ipl.itn JACK LOOXKV Tn-nsnref. SHIRLEY ALLISON ELIZABETH hhY ROBIN LANELL STEVE RONNIE C, V- Zeen Club SHIRLEY BROWN' Presftk t RAMONA BRIANT Vice-President BARBARA FLETCHER Secretary KAREN WELLS Treasurer ELIZABETH BATTLES FRANKIE BEENE SUSIE BROWN KAY COBURN CAROL COLLUM PAT CHAPMAN LYN FRANCIS CHRIS HARMON JOY HUFF DONNA RUTLE BARBARA SAIN NITA SINKS JANICE SMITH JANON TELSHAW CAROL WALKER SANDRA WELCH VICKY WELLS SHARON WHEAT SHERRY WILKERSON Sponsor: MRS. LAMBERT 180 Year Club 1'KI.l REIMA President TERRY S Vice-President BARBARA P Srcretary-Trensn rcr Second Year Club GEARY BROCDEN President I.OIS TEMPLETON Vice-President MYKIE VOGKL Secretary-Treasurer ALTON WICK :d. MAPS RONV BEl peggy bal PHIL BOBER BOB BURTON CECIL CANTRELL JESSE CASIAS JASON CHAPEL CHILDRESS SANDRA CLARK SHERRON CLINE |1M DO! GI KS BONNIE I AHERTY DON 1 ARBI I I DONALD HALL JACOB A JACKSON D KEENEY RD KERR RUBY LUNSEORD WILLIAM MALLOY CY MILLER ME MOORE sue McLaughlin ROGER PATRICK BILL SPINKS GARY TACKETT HOYT TRUELOVE HELEN WARREN DOYLE WEBB Sponsor: MRS. JENNINGS 182 JACKIE MURPfi Pxgndent HAROLD CA Vice-l’resid SAMMIE CA Secretary NANCY BAIN Treasurer WAYNE SIMMONS Reporter THOMAS FOSTER Sergeant-at-arm.s SHERWOOD EDWARDS ELL LAN AT ROONEY SUE ANN Honor Society ROBERT INGRAM President STEVE GREEN Vice-President STELLA SEWELL Secretary BEVERLY HAMILTON Treasurer KARLENA FAUDREE BRENDA HENDRICK ALVIN HOWARD DONNA JOHNSON SHERRY MALEY JACKIE MURPHY RITA NIPPER VERNA SLA PE BILL SPINKS JOAN WALLACE VONDA WADE BRUCE WEINBERGER SHERRY WII.KERSON Sponsor: MRS. GRIFFITH 184 Key GLEN AUSTIN President CHARLES TAYLOH Vice-President BILL CARLISE Secretary GENE WILLIAMS Treasurer RONNIE BROWN MIKE BURRIS GEORGE CARPENTER JERRY COPPER LONNIE FORD DON HALL TOMMY HAM Nil C W. H. HART DON HA1UTELDER RONNIE HILL ALVIN HOWARD RAY HUFHINES LEWIS KEMP JAMES LOCICHEART RONNIE MARSHAL TOMMY OSBURN BOBBY PENDLKY LARRY RACKLEY DALE REDING JERRY PYBUS Sponsor: MR. HILL • EDITORS Prairie Sage Staff JOURNALISM CLASS: Nettie Odell, Patsy Lewis, Peggy Hagood. Harold Campbell, Stewart Hites, Carole Chap- man, Marlene Cox, Cuvlene Mongold, Cagle Wilson, Ginger Daugherty, Wandaleene Malone, Yvonne Cagle. Not Pictured—Bryan Bray, Hugh Hall, Lynda Dufck. FEATURE EDITOR Joe Beth Haynes SPORTS EDITOR Alvin Howard EXCHANGE EDITOR DeDe Levy SECRETARY Liz Battles CONQUISTADOR and PRAIRIE SAGE SPONSOR Robert Wylie PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Steward COLUMNIST Channy Jones Sam Robertson William Ladd EDITOR Jim Jacobs Russell Clark Jim Brokenbek Joe Thomas Pat Bryan Sherry Wilkerson m Shirley Goss lador Staff Clarissa Raef Lynda Dufek Barbara Martin ► (Education of the whole person. I That ie principle upon which Palo Dura High chfyol was founded. Intermural spoils play rtant role in this vital education. tarnhi Before the game comes £ briefing by our coaches: (L to R) Joe Willough by, Don Baker, Fronts Myatt, John Reddell Clair Mayes, Ray Ver kerk, Royce Hillman anc Coach “Don Spirit.” m, 1. to R Rugcy- York, Leslie viator,' Ra BruTcCoje. KennctpTFwers. 2ml iok Lo nPP. John Cral Scott. Bobby Stanton. Randy Clark. Robin Byrd. William Long. Top row: Bruce Francis. Tern M Jim Pillars, James Cook, John Stewart, Ricky Nix, Jim Rollins. Jim Berry, Lynn Saunders, Glenn Raef. Morton, Bob Lee Students provide the spirit and backing essential for winning be- fore the Don-Midland game. Foot PALO DURO SEASON RECORD M.W. Classen 20 Dons 6 Hid land 36 Dons 0 barter Riverside 19 Dons 0 lorger 38 Dons 0 Vesterners 21 Dons 16 donterey 28 Dons 0 dainview 7 Dons 14 ’ampa 0 Dons 6 lebels 27 Dons 12 iandies 21 Dons 0 Mr. Splawn smiles broadly as the coveted Don’s Sportsmanship award is presented to Nathan Nabors. J'tl V% Dunn, 1 tinny Splawn J Cordon Nelson. ‘ jce, Troy Dumi, 1 fci “ins HnlCMCore kiie Bilderback, Gary Brogcley, ball The Fighting Dons TV v '• Coach Odus Mitchell (N.T.S.C.) presents the Most Valuable Player Award to Steve Howell, and the Don Desire Award to David Cole. Dons - 6 Classen - 20 The courageous Dons, fighting all the way, lost the opening grid classic to the Northwest Classen Knights of Oklahoma. The Dons were on defense most of the first half picking up only two first downs and holding the Knights to but one score with four minutes left to play. During the third quarter the Knights re- covered a Don fumble which resulted in another score eleven plays later. Despite this, the Dons went on to score in the initial seconds of the fourth quarter, time breaking their scoring drive in the third. Ricky Nix, after passing to end Jim Rollins for the score, failed to connect for the extra points. The Knights' last score came with 5:11 left to go in the game, but were deprived of the extra points to end the scoring 20-6. Though outmanned in every position, the Dons played very well with the inexperienced sophomores on the team and held the mistakes to a minimum for the first game. The Knights were forced to work for their win, our Dons giving ground nowhere. Left halfback Leslie Slater comes in hard and low to make an unassisted tackle in the Dons opener of the season. Bill Snipes (42), Classen fullback, fumbles in the end zone after scoring. The late tackle was made by Dor� Ronnie Pierce (20) as Al- ton Wicker followed close behind during the second quarter. The Midland Bulldogs defeated the Dons 36-0 to capture their first victory in history from us. Playing in our own territory throughout the game, the Dons gained only 79 yards on the ground and in the air. Plunging from the 5 yard line, Bill Brown capped a 58 yard, 10 play drive to start the scoring in the first quarter; the extra point was gained by kicking. In the second quarter the Dons were routed by a nineteen yard run for a touchdown by the Bulldogs. The extra point was again kicked. Later, with less than two minutes left in the first half, they again forced their unusual offense upon the Dons for another touchdown. At the half the Dons had gained but one first down. Midland moved 70 yards in eight plays to score again in the third quarter. A screen pass, covering twenty-five yards on the first play of the fourth quarter, gave the Bulldogs their final touchdown in the game. This was the Dons first put of town game which accounted for some of the mistakes that normally would not have been made. The Dons just wouldn't quit. They tried hard to win against heavy odds fighting an experienced squad. L to R, Top to Bottom: Eddie Bilder- back, Ronald Scott, lohnny Stewart, Bruce Francis, William Long, Terry Mor- ton, Jim Rollins, Lynn Saunders. Nathan Nabors uses the light-fingered approach in altering his op- ponent’s direction. Dons - 0 Midland - 36 197 L to R, Top to Bottom: Bobby Stantor Alton Wicker, Roger York, Bruce Cole James Cook, John Crabtree, Robert Gore Jack Looney. “If they would make these fields level it would be much easier to stand up and walk the lines. Leslie Slater might be having these thoughts after making this tackle. Dons - 0 Carter Riverside-19 The first half of play found the Palo Duro Dons defending their own end of the field against the Eagles of Carter River- side. The first score of the game was completed by a 2 yard plunge, finishing a 68 yard drive in the second quarter. The kick for the extra point was good. Despite the heat and fighting all the way, the Dons were unable to hold the Eagles in the third and fourth quarters, each yielding a score for the Eagles. Though the Eagles defeated the Dons, Palo Duro was able to pick up 125 yards rushing and 12 yards in the air, for a total of 137 yards. Our punts averaged 37 yards for the three tries we made. Carter was ranked in the states top ten at the time the Dons played them, going to state in 1959-1960. The Dons moved the ball well and tackled hard against the veteran team of Fort Worth. Defense as a whole looked good, though the uphill pull against the Eagles was rough. Dons 0 Borger - 38 Through rain and mud, the Palo Duro Dons maintained a stubborn defense during the first half of the first conference game. The Bulldogs were hampered by the loss of the ball four times in their bid for a touchdown. They were able to pick up six first downs after their drive was started in the first half. The weather had its effects on the Dons also, as they lost the ball 14 times, 7 of which Borger re- covered. Scoring first for the opponents, Glen Wooley dived a short 2 yards for the touchdown during the first quarter. The Dons held the Bulldogs in the second, time breaking the scoring drive until the last seconds of the quarter, when a 24 yard pass w as accomplished for the score. The third and fourth quarters brought a com- plete rout of the Dons with three touchdowns apiece for the Bulldogs, the final score being 38-0. lonnie Pierce and Steve Howell combine efforts in the rst quarter to prevent Clenn Woolev from scoring. Late T mi, ■ m ] j Troy Dunn, Jim Pillars, Ronnie Pierce, and Bruce Cole all get their man together. Dons - 16 Westerners - 21 A second half rally of the Lubbock Wester- ners prevented the Palo Duro Dons winning dur- ing the fourth meeting of the rivals. Marching 73 yards in 17 plays, Lubbock scored the first time they had the ball in the game. They booted the ball over the goal for the extra point to lead the Dons 7-0 at the end of the first quarter. The Dons shined during the second when Danny Splawn intercepted a Westerner pass on the Don 39 and returned it to the Westerner 39. Using 10 well-calculated plays the Dons scored, Danny running from the one. Gordon Nelson ran the extra point giving the lead to Palo Duro 8-7 with 7:10 left in the first half. Nathan Nabors doing a good job on defense, along with Alton Wicker, gave the Dons a break when he recovered a Westerner fumble. Three plays later the Dons scored again. Nelson took a pitchout and ran untouched 24 yards for the touchdown. The extra point was made good by Jim Rollins who ran it over. During the third and fourth quarters the Westerners rallied, holding the Dons and scor- ing once in each quarter. The final tally in favor in n ■ __ r m .gjgthe,Westemers, being Alton Wicker (82) looks at the mess and decides to stay out of it. Some one gets it in the middle, others on the head. Gordon Nelson carries the ball as Steve Howell runs interference arid another Don gets the attacker. L to R, Top to Bottom: Nathan Nabors, Ralph Tolbert, Jimmy Berry, Clyde Hud- gins, Bob Lee, Ricky Moremen, Jimmy Pillers, Gary Young. Glenn Raef, halfback, goes for the line as four Plainsmen try to stop the Dons in the first quarter. The play was unsuccessful giving the Plainsmen the ball 2 plays later. Dons - 0 Monterey - 28 Before a small turnout of 2,500 fans the Palo Duro Dons lost to the Monterey Plainsmen 28-0. The Dons held their own in the first quarter preventing the opponents from scoring. Second quarter, with 3:15 left in the first half, the Plainsmen crashed in on two Don mistakes to begin the scoring 7-0. Troy Dunn took the kick off, but the visitors regained the ball after Ricky Nix fumbled. Again they scored, leaving 48 seconds in the first half. Rested, the Dons again held their own against the defending Plainsmen making them unable to score. However the Dons were unable to pick up a first down in the entire second half and made only 2 yards rushing and 4 yards passing. Ending a 25 yard drive, the Plainsmen scored during the first 6 minutes of play in the top of the fourth. The Dons were forced to punt after the kickoff, with the Plainsmen again taking over to begin another drive to score. Jerl Mowery made the last point to end the scoring with 3 minutes left to play. The strong determination of the Plainsmen to win and put them in line for the district championship, was a disadvantage for the Dons all through the game. Another setback for the Dons was the loss of quarterback John Tebo and tackle Eddie Bilder- back. 201 John Crabtree and Clvde Hudgins rush to help Nathan Nabors GET A BULLDOG. Dons - 14 L to R, Top to Bottom: Gan,' Brogder Steve Howell, Durwood Bennett, Robi: Byrd, Troy Dunn, Kenneth Flower Dick Jones, Gordon Nelson. Plainview - 7 Playing hard, the Palo Duro Dons prevented the Plainview Bulldogs from scoring in the first auarter. As the fans watched, the Bulldogs made a touchdown from the 1 yard line to begin the scoring in the second quarter, ending a 29 yard drive. The kick for the extra point was good. Early in the third, with 10:20 left to go, John Crabtree in- tercepted a Bulldog pass, and with Ronnie Brittain blocking, began a 51 yard run wnich resulted in a touchdown for the Dons. Ricky Nix made the extra points going around left end, making the score 8-7. Plainview, unable to move the ball, punted to the 50. On the fifth play of that series the Dons netted their second touch- down, ending the scoring 14-7. The game marked the third the Dons have won from the Bulldogs. Palo Duro chalked u rushing and passing; completed 3 out of 7 passes. 'I'he Plainsmen were strong favorites to win, but the Dons displayed a lot of school spirit which helped them in their time of need with 6 losses marked against them. p 13 first downs, a total of 268 yards MC • Dons - 6 Pampa - 0 Expecting to play most of the 41 boys brought, the Pampa Harvesters were defeated by the Palo Duro Dons 6-0. The Dons returned the opening kickoff to the Harvesters 33. They got to the 10 in 10 plays. The Harvesters took over on the 1, lost the ball and punted. Ronnie Pierce ran to the Don 23. Leslie Slater gained 6 and then broke to the 7. On the next play he broke to the 6, then Nel- son grabbed 3. Slater snatched a pitchout and raced into the end zone. Nix failed to connect for the extra points. The game stowl 6-0 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter Pampa grabbed a Don fumble, but the threat of a score was stopped by downs. Third quarter the Harvesters again fouled on a break when the Dons fumbled on the 43 yard line. Palo Duro took over on the home 23. The Dons almost scored once again, while on the Harvesters 1 yard line but time ran out. Nix killed Pampas hopes of a score by inter- cepting a pass before another play could be called, late in the fourth. Dons - 12 Rebels - 27 Playing well, the Palo Duro Dons forced the Tascosa Rebels’ defense to hog down in the first quarter. Glenn Raefs fumble late in the first resulted in a score early in the second for the Rebels, capping a 30 yard drive. The try for the extra points failed. Receiving the kickoff, the Dons ran 75 yards in 15 plays to knot the score 6-6 using Gordon Nelson as runner to make the first touchdown ever scored against the Rebels. The try for the extra points failed and the half ended—the Dons outplaying the strongly favored Rebels. As the third got underway the Rebs began to wear down the Dons. They scored after driving 63 yards in 10 plays. The extra point was good. As the game continued the Rebels twice again scored. Late in the fourth the Dons rallied. Taking the kickoff, Glenn Raef and Gordon Nelson gave the Dons a goal situation. Ricky Nix passed to Robin Byrd in the end zone for the last Don score in the final minutes of the game. Gordon Nelson and Ricky Nix combine talents to make the first Don touchdown in histon' against the Rebels. Steve Howell and Ricky Moreman watch as Danny Splawn gets his man, stopping the Rebels drive. in Hollins blocks as Leslie Slater grabs a Sandie fumble and Terr ' orton and Bruce Cole look on. Dons -0 Sandies - 21 Fumbles once again hurt the Dons’ chance of winning in the Don-Sandie game. Palo Duro twice had first and goal-to-go in- side the Sandie 10 yard line, but fumbles stopped both drives. Action in the first half was dominated by the Sandies who chalked up 12 first downs and two touchdowns. Leslie Slater, halfback, ran from the Don 44 to the Sandie 9 in the first quarter to make the only Don drive of the game. The Sandies drove 37 yards to make a score. Late in the second, the Sandies once again started a 48 yard drive which resulted in a score. The try for the extra point was kicked. At halftime the score stood 13-0. The Dons received the second half kickoff, but a costly fum- ble set up the final score for the Sandies. The drive took 8 plays and the extra point was gotten when the ball was passed from the one yard line, making the score 21-0. After starting a drive early in the fourth, the ball went to the Sandies on downs. Later halfback Glenn Raef broke from the Dons 30 to the Sandie 33. A pass interference call gave the Dons a first and goal to go on the Sandie six, but once again a fumble on the second play ended the threat. R to L, Top to Bottom: Glenn Raef, Les- lie Slater, Clyde Hudgins, Ricky Nix, Randy Clark, Danny Splawn, John Tebo. 20c A v'. - t. Left to Right, Bock Row: David.Elms, Allen Thompson, Jimmy Hudson, Gaylord Evans. Marion Knowles; Rober Bavjd Bowley. Morris Busby, Jan Robbins, and David McCoy. 2nd Row: Ronnie Marshall, Roger Patrick. Die] Row: Jerry Oil ham. Lcsl Ward. Jame Thomas. • : •' , i oavjcl Bowley. Moms Bushy, Jan Bobbins, and David McCoy. 2nd Row: Dunvood Bennett Damn O Grady. Cecil Cantrell, Mftnsell Wilbanks. 1st Jolunjy Mayes, Waype Gordon, Donnv Brittuin,' Allen Tajiguayj Lonnie r s c TTr ' '■ - ' •- . z'TX ' V c SEASON RECORD BASKETBALL CHICOS pd 1 Dons h HEREFORD 39-50 ■ i TASCOSA 32-52 AMARILLO 47-63 ♦ ■ PHILLIPS TOURNAMENT 30-53 i HEREFORD 53-81 DUMAS 54-52 PORTALES 49-66 c CONFERENCE 1st 2nd Dons Dons LUBROCK 43-47 52-61 o TASCOSA 30-71 41-42 BORCER 56-62 68-43 MONTEREY 48-52 49-47 PAMPA 46-47 62-70 s AMARILLO 58-59 41-47 PLAINVIEW 52-61 64-61 Basketball 206 Chicos SEASON RECORD SCORES CHICOS FOOTBALL O C TASCOSA 0-12 PAMPA 13-8 PLAINVIEW 0-20 AMARILLO 2-7 LUBBOCK 7-12 MONTEREY 38-8 DUMAS 12-12 PRICE 18-6 BASKETBALL “A” CROUP Left to Right, Standing: Jimmy Johnson, Gyle Wells, Bryan Bray, Steve Carter, Robert Ingram. Lynn Saunders Dealing, Bobby Reid, Wayne Hawkins, Hugh Hall. DRAUGH0N' STANDINGS CT BORGER PALO DURO PLAINVIEW PAMPA SANDIES TASCOSA LUBBOCK MONTEREY 13-1 11-3 10-4 6-8 6-8 5-9 4-10 1-13 COACH TOM GILLEY Baske DAVID DEARING SEASON RECORD Dons 79 65 76 Hereford 52 43 50 Dons 78 Midland 89 Dons 67 Odessa 55 Dons 64 Phillips 40 Dons 68 Dimmitt 56 Dons 64 Capitol Hill 43 Dons 46 N.W. Classen 48 Dons 66 Dumas 55 Dons 54 Stillwater 29 Dons 61 El Reno 52 Dons 58 Portales 54 Dons 65 60 Lubbock 4347 Dons 6S 61 Tascosa 47 47 Dons 68 56 Borger 70 59 Dons 69 73 Monterey 59 61 Dons 52 63 Pampa 48 60 Dons 63 67 Amarillo 56 60 Dons 55 72 Plainview 56 63 tball TERRY STAFFOI BILL KISER BRYAN BRAY -a— IIX HOVI Dons 65 60 Lubbock 43 47 Having set a precedent by winning the great majority of their non-confer- ence games, the Palo Duro Dons opened district play by flattening the Lubbock Westerners 65-43. Although never seri- ously threatened, the lead wasn't made safe until the final quarter. Steve Carter, frequently high point man, made this game no exception as he sparked the attack with 26 points and helped the Dons continue their winning ways. Steve Carter and Jimmy Johnson watch intently as the ballp sinks into the. goal during the first quarter to make sure their york is good. Dons won « 4 !� • • Dons 68 61 Rebels 47 47 Capitalizing upon free throws and ball handling ability, Palo Duro took a 68-47 victory from Taseosa, and entered a first place tie in the district race. The Dons hit 32 charitv tosses and used ball control tactics to break the game open. Leading Don scorers were Steve Car- ter and Jimmy Johnson with 19 and 15 points each respectively. All five start- ing Palo Duro players hit in the double figures in an outstanding team effort. The Dons were never behind and led by 14 points at halftime. Jumping high, John Hover tries to get the ball but the Rebe is determined to keep the game in his favor. The play went to the Dons later in the third to nrovide another score Dons 68 56 Borger 70 59 Striving for victory all the way, the Dons went down to a heartbreaking 70-08 defeat in sudden death overtime to the potent Borger Bulldogs. The Dons led the closely contested game 16-14 after one quarter but fell behind in the second period and trailed 51-40 midway in the third. In an amazing rally before a screaming overflow of crowd, the Dons proceeded to tie the score at 51-51 as the fourth quarter began. Action see-sawed back and forth and the game ended in a 65-65 tie. The first overtime period ended in a 68-68 dead- lock; then came the two free throws during the sudden death which gave the game to Borger. Steve Carter led the Dons’ efforts with 28 points and took high-point honors for the game. John Hover and Bryan Bray watch as Lynn Saunders grabs the rebound to protect another Don play early in the first quarter of play. The Dons went on to win the quarter but later lost the drive. Dons 69 73 Monterey 59 61 Bouncing back from the shocking sud- den death loss to Borger, the fighting Dons ripped Monterey 69-59 to remain in a second place tie with Plainview. The Dons t x k command at the open- ing tip and never trailed, although the edge was cut to one point in the final quarter. Despite this, the first half poise was regained and a comfortable lead was built up. Steve Carter, David Dearing, John Hover, and Jimmy Johnson all hit in double figures. Carter was the leading scorer for the night with 21 points. 213 Dons 52 63 Pampa 48 60 Palo Duro made history by downing the Pampa Harvesters 52-48. This was the first time in 3-AAAA competition that the Harvesters had fallen to the Dons. The ’55-’56 state championship team turned the trick twice, but it was in AAA ball. The Dons started slowly and often trailed by 5 points. The Harvesters led at the end of the first and second quar- ters. Late in the third period, Coach Tom Gilley's cagers tied the count 41 all. Then, in the fourth quarter, suc- cessive field goals by Kiser and Hover put the Dons ahead to stay. Steve Carter led both teams by scor- ing 19 points. Looks like it may be a good one for Steve Carter as the flies from the fingers while Bill Kiser and David Dearing help to set up the screen. Dons 63 67 Sandies 56 59 Straining against town rivals the Palo Duro Dons defeated the Amarillo Sandies to become the first Don team in history to beat them in their own Armory. With the help of the whole team the effort paid off in the end to cinch the city championship and to gain another milestone in the district race. A tense moment in the last seconds of the quarter are caught by the camera displaying the anxiety of the Dons' Steve Carter, John Hover and David Dearing after a shot for the basket. 214 Dons 55 72 Plainview 56 63 After looking like a shadow of them- selves for three full quarters, the Dons finally caught fire to outscore the Plain- view Bulldogs 23-9 in the final period, but lost the game 56-55. This phe- nomenal fourth quarter came despite the fact that two first string players, John Hover and Jimmy Johnson, were benched with five fouls. Plainview was taken completely by surprise and could find no effective means of stopping the Dons who had trailed 47-32 after the third period. Just when the victory was within sight, time ran out and the tremendous rally was over. Leading the scoring cause for the Dons were Steve Carter and Bill Kiser with 21 and 18 points respectively. Bill Kiser, showing a strong determination to give the ball to Steve Carter, out jumps a Bulldog as Wayne Hawkins and Jim Johnson await the time that their assistance may be rendered. Chicos 52 Midland 48 Playing verv well and displaying adept game o( ball the Palo Duro Chi an ncos defeated the Midland B team to con- tinue their winning streak. They played well all season and their game im- proved along with such individual play- ers as Toby Hall, Sonny Maxwell, Tony Thompson and the others who contrib- uted to the complete success of the season. Marshall Shelton, 27, Jim Douglas, 40, and Randy Clark, 13, nudge their opponents for the ball tip in their favor. The excellent teamwork paid off for the Chicos who won over the Midland “B team 52-48. 215 Left to Right, Back Row: Coach John Parker, Duane West Otlia Denham, Wayland Danile, Donny Cagle, Bob son, John McClain, Otis Nolan, Tommy McDowell. 3rd Row: Harold McCoy, David Christopher, Danny Piercy, Golf o I f GOLF SCHEDULE FEB. 27 Andrews Inv. Tournament Andrews MAR. 4 Wichita Falls Inv. Tournament Wichita Falls MAR. 12 Albuquerque Albuquerque MAR. 18 Lubbock Plainview MAR. 26 Dist. Tournament Plainview APR. 1 2 Amarillo Relays Amarillo APR. 8 Lubbock-Amari 1 lo _k Amarillo ATPR.tof) District AmarrHo- APR. 15 restrict •if Borger h APR. 22 Regional Meet i i Odessa %J rjT With high hopes and good potential the Palo Duro golf team enters the 1960 golf season which should reap rich benefits. The team has better material than in the past Coach John Parker thinks, and though facing the better teams in the dis- trict in play, they should do well in the finals. It is hoped that in the future this sport will be looked upon as an equal to the other types of recreation in the Amarillo schools. ing. 2nd Row: Robert Laclcl, Tommy Osburn, Ray Cib- rid Bonner, Tim Warren, Herrick Hahn. match of play. Have fun, but don't crowd boys! TRACK COACH Frontz Mvatt The will to win big this year will be a definite advantage to the returning trackmen and an asset to the school. Coach Myatt has expressed the hope for a good team and new material from the new boys that are out for the track team. Since no meets have taken place at this time, of final shipment for the annual, we can give none of the outcomes for the season. 7 ■ dl sports are de- tendent on the serv- ces of these boys ... S— § ▼ J under the direc- tion of Doc Smith, who ren- ders i n v a 1 u-a ble aid to the players. TRAINERS—L to R: Jack Goodner, Jerry Irwin, and Phil Brown. This season for the baseball team may bring many surprises. There are but two returning starters and a lot of new players and potential, as yet untried. They will give everything they have for the school in this year for building and it is hoped they will have a good season under the fine coaching of Mr. Hillman. BASEBALL COACH Rovce Hillman 219 Wrestling Left to Right, Standing: Emmett Evans, Homer Griffith, . jJQjaw COACH DON BAILEY David Woodard, Harold Poling, James Duckworth, Benny Swires, Don Hartfelder, Allan Tanguay, Dick Suttner, John Crabtree. Faced with the lack of experience and many new boys out for the sport the Palo Duro wrestling team spent the season building for the future. The boys worked very hard for the Dons but were defeated by more experience of their opponents in their respective weight divisions. Our boys displayed a marked improvement all during the season and show' promise of making a good showing in the years to come. SCHEDULE: AMARILLO 25 PALO DURO 15 BOY’S RANCH 20 PALO DURO 18 TASCOSA 38 PALO DURO 0 AMARILLO 23 PALO DURO 14 BOY’S RANCH 24 PALO DURO 13 TASCOSA 25 PALO DURO 8 Left to Right, Standing, Back Row: Norman Neece, Jack Carter. Joel Jones, Bill WoodwardJConnie Du- mas, Roger Walters, John Summer hill, Larry Gregory, m Charles Perkins, Ronnie rell Chase, Robert Ater Bradshaw, L. V. Tho Evans. Kneeling: Joh Dick Suttner, Allan Ta Hartfelder, Benny Swires. iames Duckworth, Harold )avid Woodard, Ho Emmett Evans. (Terr pictured.) A 1 itrce, Don Front: Poling, Griffith, awler not JUNIORS—L to R: Brenda Pritchett, Bill Files, Jerry Pybus, Jim Jones. Having no returning lettermen from last year the Palo Duro tennis team will spend the greater part of the year trying to improve the unexperienced squad and prepare them for the competition for next year. This season they will face mild competition and build the potential in the Sophomores for class A ball. TENNIS SCHEDULE FEB. 27 MAR. 3 MAR. 8 MAR. 18 MAR. 24 APR. 1 2 APR. 8 9 Lubbock there Clovis here Borger there Borger here Clovis there Amarillo Relays Lubbock-District Meet Tennis COACH GILBERT DESHA SOPIJWTORES-L to R, Front: Bill Wilkinson, Jeanne Jones, Lorittia Barker, Lynn Barker. Back: Terry McCarty, Jason Chapel, Carl Ride- ner, Champy Ridgeway. 221 PALO DURO PAST RECORDS SOPHOMORES 120 H.H. Taylor 100 yd. dash Jordan 440 yd. dash Raef-Jordan 180 L.H. Taylor 440 relay Dunn-Jordan Raef-Flowers 880 run Carter 220 dash Saunders 16.4 10.5 23.2 23.2 45.7 2:07.8 22.6 440 RELAY L to R: Riley Jordan, Robin Byrd, Glenn Raef, Jim Dougla Robert Ingram. aef, Riley Jordan to R, Front:'Glei ill. Back: Jim D unders, SteVe Car L to R, Front: Riley Jordan, Saunders, Jim Douglas, Rob- Gary Brogden, Jesse Casias Carter-Raef Flowers-Taylor Pershall Pershall Discus Pole Vault Broad Jump High Jump Mile Run Taylor Marshall Lam kin to Li: LedieTVai att, Wavnl Wood: PALO DURO PAST RECORDS 120 H.H. Ledbetter 15.3 100 yd. dash Barker 9.95 440 yd. dash Deere 49.8 440 Relay Lamkin-Raef Saunders-Deere 43.9 180 L.H. 880 yd. dash Ledbetter 20.2 Mile run Tommy Davis 4:59.8 L to R, Bottom: Durwood Bennett David Elms, Ricky Nix. Back: Bill Kiser, Larry Taylor (quit), Roy Griffin. enn Raef. Back: Lynn Byrd, Cecil Cantrell, r ff m r r: 220 yd. dash Deere 22.0 Mile Relay In gram-Deere Sanders-Saunders 3:28.8 Shot Put Mayes 48’5” Discus Cook 14411” Pole Vault Fox 121” High Jump Bray 5’8” Broad Jump Day 20’4” 223 223 Wayne Woods,. Gary Brogde chard Godwin. Dale Seurberr � y Reid, Danny O’Grady, Jesse Casias, Randy Cl Hover. Jack Looney, L to R, Bottom Row: J, N( Bryan Brav. Baseball Schedule 4:00 4:00 4:00 3:00 4:00 1:00 4:00 4:00 2:00 4:00 4:00 2:00 4:00 4;00 2;00 4:00 4:00 :00 March IS March 18 March 19 March 22 March 25 March 26 March 29 April 1 April 2 April 5 April 8 April 9 April 12 April 15 April April 29 Dumas P. D. Palo Duro Clovis Palo Duro Palo Duro Borger Lubbock Lubbock Palo Duro Palo Duro Tascosa Palo Duro Palo Duro L toJLBotUmi: David MeCnv Kenneth Snider, SUilL- BructM rSicis, Roy Terry, Roy McDowell, Steve Cartel 9.9.4 N farinn tfnmirlAG Trtnu Tlinmmna Hnrrlon Wlcnr vl Track Track Schedule March 4 Six Way Meet Lawton, Okla. March 5 N. . S P. K. Relays Graham March J2 1 Alb.-Ama. schools Alb. March 18-19 J W. T. Relays Odessa March 26 Invitational Meet Lubbock April 1-2 Amarillo Relays Amarillo April 9 District Meet Lubbock April 15 ' Mustang Relays Andrews April 23 Regional Meet Odessa April 23 Clovis Relays Clovis April 26 City Meet Amarillo April 30 Red Raider Relays Lubbock A. TM w, RAC zim track j RACK iiald Scott, James Pope, Allan Thompson, David rsl.aU Shflt..u Jimn.y limy, Frank Tat, Cecil er Turk, Rov Criffm. Steve Carter, Robert If dor (quit), Bill Kiser, Ronnie Pierce, James lack, Tommy Hobby Woods; Rirtwrd Vincent, Wamr 1 Jflwkins. 2nd' JUJll1.1 Manager. Ronni® v.,an , , hi 1 Bober, Jim Jennings, Charles Roekhokl. Manager. 3rd Rotvx Jerry Murphey, Terry Sfafford, Herrick Hahn, I (tworv I V INFIELDERS L to R, Bottom: Richard Vincent, Gordon Nelson, Jerry Murphey, Tony Thompson. 2nd Row: Wayne Hawkins, Tommy Sweet, Jim Jennings, Dale Pitts. 226 PITCHERS I, to R, Bottom: Marion Knowles, Roy Terry, Roy McDowell, Phil Bober. 2nd I ow: David McCoy, Stanley Black, 'ferry Stafford, Herrick Hahn, Steve Carter. 997 ADVERTISEMENTS These Firms whose advertising appears on the following pages have displayed interest and support in our school. We can show our appreciation by our interest in and support of their business. 0 us i ness STREAMLINED COURSES Short Way to Big Pay • Secretarial • Accounting • Machines • PBX Receptionist • Gregg Shorthand • Speedwriting Shorthand • Nancy Taylor Finishing School and Modeling Studio G07 South Taylor Amarillo, Texas and 77 other cities______ PETS TROPICAL FISH and GARDEN SUPPLIES • Phone DR 4-4501 2217 S. Georgio Wolflin Village C on cj ra tu la tion i, Se eniors PONCA WHOLESALE MERCANTILE CO. DR 2-1288 4th Ave. Lincoln are two! DOWNTOWN SUBURBAN 812 Polk Wolflin and Georgia CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PATE BAKERY 1402 West 15th DR 3-5083 STUDIO LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS 1222 West 10th Since 1910 -perfect IO Hour COOPER HOME : CrrittiA SHOES V WAAa v op AMAfmL0 805 POLK AND WOLFLIN VILLAGE SORELLE MOTOR CO. Specializing in TOP SELECT USED CARS AND NEW CARS 912 Fillmore DR 6-8743 Congratulations from OZARKA WATER CO, Distributors of Pure Spring and Distilled Water 1405 W. 6th DR 4-5050 RUDY BAUMAN LUMBER COMPANY 'WHERE THE HOME BEGINS' Phone DR 2-8306 901 Georgia Amarillo, Texas : : m te+U and co, : CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSES of 1959-1960 CAPABLE-DEPENDABLE FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH Lumber Company 911 West 5th Phone DR 6-8263 Amarillo, Texas Amarillo s- Packing Co., Inc. Peicktr� of thr yam out Longhorn Brand BEEF AND PORK PRODUCTS 1809 N. E. Third A� . P. O. Box 5276 AMARILLO, TEXAS 'Compliments of Amarillo Packing Company Jird (baptist CL Lurch Tyler Thirteenth Amarillo, Texas 0 0 0-0 231 WILSON BATTERY ELECTRIC SERVICE Date Wilson and M. Z. Wilson, Owners 618 Jackson St. Phone DR 2-4349 AMARILLO, TEXAS Crest Cleaners 4016 Washington St. DR 2-1266 West Hills 112 Western DR 3-7532 Deason Cleaners 2225 Polk DR 2-1266 Haynes Cleaners 1416 West 15th St. DR 3-7580 Pick-up and Delivery • Repairs and Alterations SHAMROCK CLEANERS NO BETTER CLEANING ANYWHERE 2505 Line Avenue Phone DR 3-0208 Amarillo, Texas TOM WOOD, Owner Plaza Cleaners 827 DR 2-4977 Get the Best — Get. . . DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM PLAINS CREAMERY. 300 N. Taylor : : « 232 i ► AUTOGRAPH SPACE COURTESY THE GLOBE-NEWS PUBLISHING CO. uVmWSLA kuewi—- The Globe-News Publishing Co. NEWSPAPERS • RADIO • TELEVISION + + + + 0 + 00 + + + ++ + + + + + + + i + 0 + 0 0 0 0 233 m r HOLS PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE, INC. 23 West 6th Street DR 2-8368 Artist Supplies Picture Framing Hi-Fidelity COMPLIMENTS of BAKER-ASKEW TIRE CO. 1300 West 7th DR 6-6221 i ALLISON BLACKSMITH-WELDING MACHINE SHOP S. H. DRUG Delivery-Service Quality DR 2-1906 3805 N.E. 8th AMARILLO, TEXAS Were Neighborly — NELSON STREET GROCERY 1421 N. Nelson DR 2-0866 234 Enrollments each month WEST TEXAS BARBER COLLEGE 404 Taylor AMARILLO, TEXAS Congratulations Seniors of ’60 ‘HJCArf Learn a quick profession: work your way through college 235 I 0 00 ORANGE CRUSH FROSTIE ROOT BEER TEX-AIR GAS COMPANY INCORPORATED Welding and Industrial Supplies Manufacturers of Tex-Air Oxygen and Acetylene - Helium AMARILLO 211-13 Buchanan DR 6-8277 Congratulations Seniors... F. W. WOOLWORTH -618 POLK- Full Business Course For Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers, Court Reporters and Civil Service. Gregg Shorthand and Hi-Speed (Longhand) Writing to Take Notes in College. Amarillo Secretarial School Complete Secretarial Course MRS. BESS ORR FORINGER 800 Jefferson DR 2-3594 S Ice Cream 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 000-0-00000-00. 236 . Atc$4(ee L. f Inc. the Name to Remember When Furnishing Your Home AMARILLO'S LARGEST MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Fashions for the family! • Fashions for the home! Tyler at Eighth Phone DR 4-3711 NORTH AMARILLO CLEANERS DRY CLEANING IN AT 10-OUT AT 5 J. R. Shackelford 1202 N.E. 8th DR 2-0353 When you need a tittle lift — depend on Coke BE REALLY REFRESHED Amarillo Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 5 237 0 0 1 % i m m m m : m m m ■ : BEST WISHES 1960 GRADUATES where fashion first started in Amarillo Polk at Sixth m m m m m « m • : : i m « « i 5 BRUCKNER’S since 1932 MACK TRUCKS 701 N. Fillmore St. FEFERMAN’S 409 Polk Pli. DR 4-4402 Amarillo CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS s OUTHERN FARM SUPPLY ASSOCIATION GENERAL OFFICE: AMARILLO, TEXAS 000000 m A 238 MM IM + + + + 0 + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + 0 00000y TYPEWRITERS SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Serving the Panhandle Since 1925 508 Taylor DR 2-2236 614 TAYLOR STREET AMARILLO, TEXAS 606 POLK 113 W. 6th V w CORN CHIPS MORTON FOODS ' DALLAS • PORT WORTH • LUBBOCK GUARANTY ABSTRACT TITLE COMPANY, INC. A. B. Jones H. H. Hilgers Tolly Jones Abstracts of Title — Title Insurance We issue Title Policies of the LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE CORPORATION OF RICHMOND. VIRGINIA 512 Taylor Street Amarillo, Texas 0000000000000000000000000000001 00 i 239 : : I m m « % « m « m « m : « m « m : m � m AMARILLO’S FINEST! DAIRY FOODS and ICE CREAM S H=1 AND? ISOM'S £sdXon MILK JUS HOME DELIVERY ON DAIRY PRODUCTS DR 2-4863 16 FLAVORS: HOME STYLE FREEZE Home Owned The largest assortment of delicious flavors in a premium quality ice cream. Anderson Home Style Freeze is made entirely from dairy products ... no substitutes. Low- calorie. Hign protein. Tastes like old-fashioned home-made ice cream. Homo Owned 15th N. MIRROR 4015 S. WASHINGTON 1715 E. 10th 2732 W. 10th 34th WIMBERLEY I COMPLIMENTS of Tepee Western Store We feature Top Brand in Western Wear and Boots Mark Davis DR 6-7734 J 0 YMCA Haven for Teen-agers Open every Saturday 8 p.m. to I 1:30 p.m. to all High School Students 816 Van Buren DR 4-4651 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 00000000000000 Compliments of Panhandle WHITE TRUCK SERVICE DRake 3-2613 PRINTING CO. 702-A N. Fillmore — Amarillo, Texas Congratulations c u o vy j Phone DRake 2-5902 1418 W. 15th i Cliffside Sheet Metal Shop General Sheet Metal Work — Cafe Equipment Gutter Equipment — Duct Work TOM S. EDWARDS Phone DR 3-0493 Route 1, Box 234 Amarillo, Texas JUPE MOTOR SUPPLY Automotive Equipment and Tool Replacement Part and Supplies Wholesale AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS Spec. BRAKE and SPRING DEPT. 312 and 400 West Sixth Ave. AMARILLO, TEXAS DR 2-2244 . 241 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1960 SAM ROBERTSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY EV 3-1416 CC ccui hcilt, cue it 6tiUct it!'' i : 0 242 ' l I 7 0 5 N . E. EIGHTH . AMARILLO. TEXAS COMPLIMENTS of AMARILLO TRAILER SALES Phone DR 2-6182 5000 N.E. Eighth The Kiri above holds a Micro-I ens Contact Lens in her left hand which can give vision com- parable to that of the heavy spectacles she holds in her right hand. More and more young people each day are discovering wonderful Micro-Lens Contact Lenses can eliminate heavy spectacles and give them a new outlook on life . . . renewed confidence . . . and a new personality. Micro-Lens Contact Lenses are thin, unbreakable plastic circlets which float on the colored part of the eye, and arc totally invisible to others. Micro-Lens can he put on in seconds, are completely safe as they never touch the eye because they float on a film of natural tears. Ask your Ophthalmologist about Micro-Lens Contact lenses. This ad published in the public interest by: OPTI-LENS 2306 West 7th DR 3-5208 Contact Lens Specialists since 1946 + +1 WHY WAIT? � CALL DR 3-4288 Automotive Supply Co. 500 Harrison Amarillo, Texas BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 HEDGECOKE MOTOR CO. DODGE DODGE DART and DODGE TRUCKS 416 West 6th DR 2-8365 New Home of Borden's The Preferred Dairy Products of the Golden Spread Phone DR 6-8271 South on Canyon Highway 245 0 0 00 £ v LABORATORY SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Mellon-Clark 3918 West Sixth P.O. Box 3037 Amarillo, Texas May Good Health Follow You All Your Days WALSH FOOD SERVICE iD cf TOP GRADE JT X vr vjn mul -VW INSURANCE 1800 W. 8th DR 3-1703 1510 POLK PHONE DR 4-5301 AMARILLO, TEXAS L PHONE DR-4-5211 VANCEXHALL 910 POIK STREET AMARILLO, TEXAS PORTING GOODS Compttir iJrr of Alhlttu t )mipmrnt SCOTT'S FLOWERS Across Street from St. Anthony's Hospital PHONE DR 4-9940 AMARILLO J. M. (Red) SIMPSON OIL CO. PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS .COBB Phone DRake 3-4269 4 812 E. 27th St. P.O. Box 2367 Everything in clothing for the young man. W. H. Cobb Clothing • 517 Polk 0 0 MRMM MM 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 Bowl For Health THE GRAND BOWL THE WESTERN BOWL Heath Furniture Company THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 620 Tyler—524 Taylor—1019 Polk AMARILLO, TEXAS SEEK PROFESSIONAL HELP IN FINDING THE RIGHT JOB Office . . . Technical . . . SHAW Employment Service 516 Fisk Bldg. DR 6-5511 ELKIN'S FRUIT COMPANY 247 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 PHARISS DAIRY QUEEN 1501 WASHINGTON Phone DR 2-8165 Complete. Line oj Foods Fountain Drinks Any Orders Prepared to Co. Open at 6 A M. Close at 12:30 A.M. AMARILLO SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 401 West 8th 4% PAID ON SAVINGS All accounts are welcome — Large or Small EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000. REMODELING - NEW CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Oliver Construction Company Yes, We Do Build Houses OSGOOD MONUMENT Dependable Service Since 1906 Box 3463 2701 Buchanan DR 3-6614 820 Tennessee DR 6-9706 CONGRATULATIONS from JENKINS One Stop Service 34 years of Dependable Service STATION No. I 601 East I Oth Ph. DR 4-5315 STATION No. II 600 East I Oth Ph. DR 2-0750 BEST WISHES from Herring Hotel GLASS - MIRRORS - PAINTS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Southwest Co. of Texas 500 Tyler DR 3-2873 Distributors of BARBER and BEAUTY SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 801 Grant St. Phone DR 2-2248 0000 0 000 0 0 00000 248 0 I ARMY and NAVY STORE Fourth and Taylor' SINCE 1936 blind f, UNOLFHMf-0- 313-15 Van Buren DR 3-3789 METAL SCREEN DOORS - STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS LINOLEUM - CARPET - TILE - ACOUSTICAL TILE VENETIAN BLINDS - WINDOW SHADES - AWNINGS DORCHESTER CORPORATION Amarillo P rod u ce rs - Ma r kete rs Dorco Gasoline W. B. (Bill) Gilbert Agency Auto — Life — Fire STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. EV 3-1431 220 River Drive ELMER AUTO SUPPLY 607 N. Fillmore Transmission Gears for Car� and Trucks Donna-June Shoppe COMPLETE LINE OF GIRL'S CLOTHING 7-14 Children 6-14 Sub-Teens 5-15 Juniors ATTEBURY ELEVATORS DR 6-4776 ‘The Girls Special Shop DR 6-6837 0 0.00 000000000 0 0 AMARILLO, TEXAS 249 : : m : : i : : m 5 : : : SUPER MARKETS SERVING AMARILLO AND THE SOUTHWEST m ; : 250 Phone DR. 3-3965 I. L. Christiansen JOHN FARRELL LUMBEB-CO, With All Good Wishes SUPERIOR Manufacturing Co. 4110 N. E. EIGHTH MEAD'S FINE BREAD Chris. Shamrock Service WASHING LUBRICATION-WHEEL BALANCING 1201 N. Fillmore AMARILLO, TEXAS 000 00+0000000001 900 NORTH FILLMORE DR 2-4301 Chevrolet PLAINS CHEVROLET CO. 11th . Taylor Amarillo's Oldest Authorized Automobile Dealer cHoblA of '60 251 1 « : m � « I : : The 44 offices of the S.I.C. family of companies serve the growing South- west and provide career opportunities for progressive young graduates CONGRATULATIONS! SENIORS '60-'61-'62 Reppert-Beebe Lumber Company 2411 W. 6th DR 3-8301 Wear Clean Clothes ACME CLEANERS H. M. Cody—owner CITYWIDE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 1023 E. 10th DR 6-9664 Amarillo's (pMf Ariejd Funeral Director 252 0 000 000 0 00 000 0 0 0000000000 0 Bill Dussells MV IV 611 TAYLOR Lumiicr Building Materials Rooting Reeves Company E. J. REEVES 2402 RiOGEMERE P. O. BO S23G Amarillo, Texas Telephone OrncE OR 3-2870 RES DR 2-0951 Martin Brother's Boot Shop All Types Boot Shoe Repair Name Belts—Moccasins 1806 N.E. 8th Across From Levine's 1tyurfuZvv IfljjtfibM. at... FOR GOODNESS SAKE • EAT HERE Good Coffee — Good Friends Good Sizzling Steaks Special Mexican Style Dishes Sandwiches — Soft Drinks Bar-B-Que GUY’S CAFE Phone FL 6-8561 LEWIS AND GLADYS GUY 4100 Wolflin Amarillo Bowl CARPET . . . and your living is easy aseyJjarpetQo. 914 Polk • DRiike 3-1781 1309 West 8th DR 4-1605 253 i (j ro f 'c u re a Io n 1003 W. 18th PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1960 CONQUISTADOR Be Sure - Let A Professional Do It MICKEY JERRY HODGE Esquire Building Dr 3-8750 Tt.j- 254 000000000 0 0 : COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE FOREIGN CAR SERVICE ALL MAKES MODELS ★ 8RAKE SERVICE ★ MAJOR TUNE UP ★ ENGINE OVERHAUL ★ TRANSMISSION SERVICE ★ SHOCK ABSORBERS Spcciolixing In fim LIFE TIME MUFFLERS ACCESSORIES FAST - FREE 15 MINUTE SERVICE SPEED EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION • DUAL SYSTEMS • RACING CAMS • MANIFOLDS • LAKE PIPES 3505 NE 8 AUTOMOTIVE HWYS 60 AND 66 EAST AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES IF WE DON'T HAVE IT-WE CAN GET IT! WHOLESALE RETAIL OPEN DAILY 8:30 AM TO 6 30 PM PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BAKER AUTOMOTIVE DR 6-4786 Th.� Sfo«e I� Op n Sundoy 9:30 o.m to S:00 p.m. 3016 Ridgemcre A� NE 8th (Hwy 66) GRAND AUTO SUPPLY DR 6-5568 1100 GRAND PALO DURO PARTS DR 6-5611 609 W. 36� h. '000 0 000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 000 Congratulations Seniors POTTER-RANDALL COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Pioneer Natural Baa Company run rok a growing imum : gjloche rabJ MASTER CLEANERS Furs + Sales ■ Service 406-12 Buchanan St. Phone DR 3-4378 BETTER VIEWING ON KFDA-TV OUTSTANDING SHOWS Latest News — Sports — Weather GOOD-LOOKIN' CHANNEL 10! BETTER LISTENING ON KFDA-Radio MUSIC AT ITS FINEST Latest News — Sports — Weather RADIO__1440 WONDERFUL! God Grant Me the Serenity to Accept Things I Cannot Change, Courage to Change Things I Can, and Wisdom to Know the Difference. ttJ] t DISCOVER WITH OTHERS AT The Y.W.C.A. 1006 Jackson Street APPLIANCES, TELEVISION, FURNITURE NORGE-GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES RCA VICTOR - GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISION LIVING ROOM - BED ROOM FURNITURE mmm 'A ia Eu tf iACing '� � ■■ ■■■ tl w� « t-.lt ••• H l Onl, iDiIm, Hail It «� 4. n T IW It ti M«lr ««f ci � « a.Um la tM f at aattikl It «� i4 lankt art than itita� n i akin wait, «aadMaat mki H Ina4 .a� l. ta � m mat. Om 4 ik. i,n tt fialwrii wk-(k hat ,i � ii lit akta la Wil an «n� . lankt It tfca lantaa-aal-iiaava taatlratKan aa htA tltnt on a tk« lank Win� II It a liaH t.al fongvi a I «ia.it akitk will aal kitok all la kanaUng. ilmpllfl.i aiactlaa of Iki tank. Tanki an tk fi knaokta 4awa -ilk tamalaie la- tlwtltoi fa, aiittt. lavnd ktt� i -lik laft tn UiMil to • n i ■ taaii uw ouaiink i iw m ig t-n micmt. � w II faw- CAIACltlll I� hanalt |ll« aaiw m M tank 1 110 aaaaaal. C...1 ara W a —.4 « • tW, no. rtait, -I ——toll Co on a AW TOWt DUUI A «OUT WUIOIN � 01 ItOWOOO TANK! C m : : : ! : : � : : m AMARILLO PHOTO SUPPLY. INC €VtWt«IN PHOTO kAPHIC 906-a polk st. o.jon j IXAiDRake AMARILLO, TEXAS m m « i : NEW R C J Col MICE DAY - BIROS SING l‘M FOR 10 10.IT'S TWINGS 1010 N. FILLMORE 4 « m m m : m m m : � : Amarillo Livestock Auction PAm-iAimc .flUnDRV and Dry Cleaning 201 South Pierce DR 2-2277 rs fllusic (Hart Amarillo, Tex. 104 E. 10th Dr 6-8120 Borger, Tex. 3rd By-Pass Br 3-5251 BALDWIN PIANOS BALDWIN ORGANS STORY CLARK PIANOS Gi C £ iVMiez. SEVEN ELEVEN WEST SIXTH A 259 i 11 m V -