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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1962 volume:

Q 4 'Jj st M. 4V ! tOk fo 03 Enroll wen t’-fo s l tXV - District Double Your Pleasure Ax yu2_ - cy cO L jL JlUI iU j 5 .r r-1 ' JkjMvi: A-ft jk jC-J f'fi .Y - —is. - - yv-a_ -JjlsJI . U r y The 1962 Annual Staff SPONSOR Robert W. Wylie EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Judy Magnuson STAFF MEMBERS: Paula Claiborne Joyce Clark Valerie Conley Marilyn Eggers Darlene Hughes Marilyn Johnson Peggy Landrum Barbara Martin Lon Rankin Pat Schlegel Jackie Shiverdaker Dana Warrington PHOTOGRAPHERS: Noel Fisher Whitney Janeway Grant Lamb Harvey Maloney Don Reynolds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Roy Laing, Photographer for underclassmen pictures. J. D. Owens, Processor for underclassmen pictures. John Miller, Photographer for senior class. H. E. Rasmussen, Publishing representative. Inter-Collegiate Press, Publishers. Third Period Journalism Class. Presents INTRODUCTION SCHOOL LIFE 10 'Annio Got Your Gun ------------------------------------------- 12-15 Dance� _________________________________________________________ 18-21 Forty-Niner� ' Day ---------------------------------------------- 24-25 Mixer ------------------------------------------------------ 22-23 Pep Ralliet —----------------------------------------------- 16-17 PERSONALITIES________________________________________________________ 32 ADMINISTRATION ______________________________________________________ 58 DEPARTMENTS _________________________________________________________ 64 Art __________________________________________________________ 96-97 Commercial _____________________________________________________ 66-6 7 Di� tributivo Education and Diveriified Occupations -------------------------------------- 112-113 English ________________________________________________________ 70-71 History ________________________________________________________ 72-73 Homemaking _____________________________________________________ 74-77 Languages ______________________________________________________ 78-79 Library ------------------------------------------------------ 114-115 Major Classes -------------------------------------------------- 80-81 Mathematics ______________-_____________________________________ 82-83 Music ______________________________________________________ — 86-93 Non-College ---------------------------------------------------- 94-95 Physical Education --------------------------------------------- 68-69 Publications __________________________________________________ 98-101 Science -____________________________________________________ 102-105 Shop_________________________________________________________ 110-111 Speech-Drama _________________________________________________ 106-107 Trades and Industries ________________________________________ 108-109 Vocational Agriculture ----------------------------------------- 84-85 CUSSES _____________________________________________________________ 116 Juniors ______________________________________________________ 144-158 Seniors ------------------------------------------------------ 118-143 Sophomores ___________________________________________________ 159-173 ORGANIZATIONS _______________________________________________________ 174 Cheerleaders _________________________________________________ 178-179 Future Business Leaders of America _ Future Farmers of America _________ Future Homemakers of America --------- Future Teachers of America ___________ Hi-Y__________________________________ Honor Society ----------- Key Club Latin Club _____________ Math Club ____________________________ Senior Council _______________________ Spanish Club ________________________ Student Council Tri-Hi-Y ____________________________ Vocational Industrial Club No. 75 Vocational Industrial Club No. 150 Vocational Industrial Club No. 169 Y-Teens ----------------------------- SPORTS __________________________________ Baseball ---------------’------------ Basketball __________________________ Football ____________________________ 188 195 ... 194 189 190 ... 185 ___ 181 ... 183 ... 184 ___ 180 182 176-177 ... 193 186 187 ... 192 ... 191 196 224-227 213-223 198-212 Girls' Sports _____________________________ -__-___________ 233-235 Golf Tennis Track _____J Wrestling ADVERTISING IND DIRECTORY 236-238 239-241 228-232 242-244 245 281-285 The 1962 Conquistador Main building, front view. A Campus with Facilities for Every Cameras don't lie! The eye of the camera reports faithfully what it sees. It is unimpressed with names or repu- tation. Our objective in this 1962 Conquistador is to portray with the fidelity of a camera lens the every day routine, the excitement of the contest, the glamour of an all school dance, the wild but orderly madness of a pep rally, the churchlike silence during morning devotions, the warm glow of friendship in a classmate's greeting, the sound of a footstep that echoes down a deserted corridor after five. These scenes and sounds we hope the theme of our book — the camera and the view — will capture. 4 Singing glory to the blue ... Educational Need The 27 acre campus of Palo Duro High School includes a main building and five auxiliary buildings to serve every educational need. For physi- cal education there is a baseball field, a track, tennis courts, and two practice fields. We don't think there's a better looking school anywhere. School seal monument, main entrance. The main entrance, front view. For we know our Palo Duro... 5 In our hearts we will enshrine... r. Our high school,.. The practice field through the promenade. The promenade, south view. The science wing at sunrise. 7 A CANDID LOOK at life at Palo Duro must include the big moment� — the tenseness during a gome ... satisfaction that comes with achievement and victory. But a realistic look must reveal that school life is mostly class work — study and tests — a daily routine. A WONDERFUL WORLD of Palo Duro Dons on tho move — on the go — that's part of a candid look, too. A Wonderful World of Dons Here you are, Dons. Somewhere in the picture above you can find yourself as you gazed into the sun that September morning for a Conquistador photographer. On the following pages, we hope you can find yourself many more times as you posed for your class picture, scratched your head over a classroom problem, played in the band, sang in the choir, or whatever. 1 K •'■P. '•W, ?• aleidoscopic is the word that best describes school life at Palo Duro during the colorful year of 'sixty-two—constantly changing. •' . 4- T • ■■i SCHOOL LIFE THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS — This is what Wayne Simmons, Ronnie Cates, and Bruce Francis were telling Sara Wyatt during the production of Annie Get Your Gun. I'LL LEARN TO FLY YET - This may be what one of tho Boy Scouts was thinking while he took port in the production of Annie Get Your Gun. In the background is Shirley Graham of the Friday night cost. Annie Get Your 12 SARA WYATT SINGS one of her many songs during the pro- duction of Annie Get Your Gun. Sara played the girl load for the Thursday and Saturday night cast. BRUCE FRANCIS, THE MALE LEAD for the Thursday and Saturday night cast, watches os Sara Wyatt sings. SHIRLEY GRAHAM TAKES POT- LUCK while shooting over her shoulder at a weothor vane rooster. Shirley was the girl lead for the Friday night cast. Gun Scores a Hit ALTON WICKER LOOKS RATHER PUZZLED as ho plays the part of 'Frank in the production of Annie Get Your Gun. 13 You Can't Get a Man with a Gun MR. JOHNSON, HELP - This may have beon what Mr Bledsoe yelled at Mr. Johnson just before th curtain wont up to start Anni Got Vour Gun.' 14 Young Lovers ALTON WICKER AND SHIRLEY GRAHAM are portraying two young lovers from the production of Annio Get Your Gun. BRUCE FRANCIS AND SARA WYATT seem to enjoy this scene from Annie Get Your Gun. LET'S GET HIM SHERRI - This is what Jeannie Cole may have said to Sherri Burris as they did a dance for Alton Wicker during Annie Get Your Gun. 15 Pep Rallies Send Teams to Victory During the sports season much time and hard work is put in by the cheerleaders and band. The cheerleaders worked up cute skits which helped in cheering the boys on to victory. The cheerleaders cheered, the band played, the twirlers twirled, and the student body raised the roof as they yelled with loads of real Don spirit. Pep rallies have many times boosted our teams' morale and have cheered them on to victory while saying, All the way big Dons; all the way! ALL FOR THE DONS — Sharon Lea stoops ovoi to pick up a balloon during the Don-Sandic pep-rally. This was the game which gave us City Championship and Co-Championship with Borgcr. STAND UP AND HOLLAR— Edith Piatt, stands up and cheers for the Dons at the Don-Sandie pep-rally. GET A REBEL — All the fighting Dons cheered the Dons on to a victory at the Don-Rebel pep-rally. SAY THAT AGAIN AND I'll HIT YOU WITH THIS TREEI — James Pope receives threats from Charlene Anderson at the annual Corrigan dance. Waiting to referee are Charlette Wells and Doug Hendrick; Shirley Heard has other interests. TAKE MY PICTURE AND YOU'RE DEADI - James Bloknoy doesn't seem too enthused about having his picture taken. He and Philis McCullough do the twist at the Corrigan. Hawaiian Luau Enhances Scene for Corriganers ANCHOR CLANKERS - Wayne Simmons and Geary Brogden dressed as sailors for the Corrigan Dance. With them are their dates, Bonnie Chamberlain and Sue Fulton. DREAMY EYES — lana Fristoe didn't seem to catch the joke a Marshall Van Dyke, Vicky Wells, and Ricky Nix live it up at the Corrigan Dance in the school Cafeteria. THAT'S A BOAT? — Mrs. Oakes and members of the F.T.A., Pot Schlegel, Enoyse Wimbcrcly, and Patsy Scheberle work on the decorations for the Corrigan Dance. 19 — White Christmas Bal BRUCE POWELL and Carolyn Collie, one of the many couples who had pictures made at the Christmas Dance, seem very pleased about tho whole affair. 20 MR. HENDERSON, sponsor of the Student Council, dances with his date at the White Christmas Ball. The Student Council sponsored the dance. THESE STUDENTS, Richard Rollins, Mori Whittenburg, Mike Hondcrson, Carol Biggers, Dwaina little. Dean Melton, Trisha Miller, and Danny Roland stopped just long enough to pose for this picture at the Christmas Dance. I a Swinging Success THIS WON'T HURT A BIT- Jay McLaughlin offers his hand to Miss Clara Zobisch for stamping as Pam Gobbert looks on. Nancy Bain and Alton Wicker are happy about the whole thing. CHICO APODOCE, the drummer for the Checkmates, seems to whistle while he works. CONTEST WINNERS — Vickie Walls and Marshall Von Dyke were the winners of the dance contest sponsored by KIXZ radio after the Rebel basketball game. TWISTING AND MIXING — Bonnie Chamberlain and Wayne Simmons, Sara Turner and James Pope, Vickie Wells and Marshall Van Dyke do the twist ot one of the basketball mixers. Parties and SORRY, CAN'T HEAR YOU, BARB - Barbara Pearson seems to be whispering something to Jim Melton at one of the school mixers. Mixers Add Spice to Routine WHAT'S THE SCORE, NANCY? - Nancy Bain and Alton Wicker relax by ploying a game of ping pong after dancing. IS THIS HOW YOU DO IT, JAN? - Durwood Bennett receive� pointers on how to do tho slop from Jan Miller at the mixer following the basketball game with the Rebels. HAVING FUN, GIRLS? — Bonnie Chamberlain chats with a group of girls at the Sophomore party. The theme of the porty was The Roaring Twenties . 23 TAKE THAT — Sayj Lynn For- sythe as he proves to Raymond Koenig that 49'ers had their arguments tool DO-SI-DO, AROUND WE GO- Says Raymond Koenig and Lynn Forsythe os they twirl Roya Wagner and Chorlotto wells to the tune of Carolyn Collie and Shirley Thompson's clapping. The Old West Still Lives at P.D.H.S. 24 GET A HORSE-Lynne For- sythe, Ray Koenig, Judy Ammons, Charlotte Wells and Roya Wagner try out their buggy only to find they lack a horse. Lou A LIFE AT STAKE _ Lynn For- sythe brovoly awaits burning at the stoke while Carolyn Carver, Jackie Shividoker and Merle Whittenburg do a traditional war dance. . UGH — Lynn Forsythe protests os Jackie Shividoker demon- stratos old time Indian tactics for 49'ers colebration. BIG CHIEF SITTING BULL - Jackie Shivedokcr is helped with his sitting by Carolyn Carver, Marforic Monger, and Merle Whittenburg. • • THIS FLOOR SEEMS TO BE O.K. - Those boys from El Paso soom to be inspecting our gym floor. One of the El Paso players lost a tooth which these boys were looking for. At the right is Darrell Shew. Student Activities WHO DID YOU VOTE FOR — From left to right counting the votes for senior class officers are Enoyse Wimberlcy, Sharon Banks, Donna Trotter, Glenda Ward, and Janet Lewis. 26 ALTOGETHER NOW, SMILE — Jody Mognuson, Marilynn Robertson, Carol Sinclair©, and Vol Conley all want to use the phone to get dates for the Corrigan Donee. GO AHEAD AND JUMP, I'LL CATCH YOU - This is what Mr. Wylio seems to be saying to the photographer as he took this picture. Are Many and Varied COLLEGE DAY — These seniors Linda Carter, Joe Parnell, Bob Burton, Warren Mack, Darrell Shew, Jerry Snow, Jerry Huckabay, Darrell Wright, and Jerry Truner listen as the man from Amarillo College tells about the opportunities of his school. J 4 THE FACULTY tokes time out from their meeting to hove their picture token. 28 Coming, Going, Thinking about Running WAYNE SIMMONS, Bonnie Chombcrland, Lutz Gcissier, Pat Green, and some other students look into the main door of the school to see what goes on after everyone else leaves. JEANNIE WILSON, Lynda Martin, and Ann Willough- by talk to J. D. Shiverdaker, a member of tho Jaycees, about the Miss Amarillo contest. DEAR ME, LET ME THINK — Regie Judd ponders a question on an English test. 30 LOOK, HERE'S MY NAME — Louolla Hensley, Larry Karlin, and Douglas Pybus seem to be appraising on issue of the Prairie Sage. I'M PLAYING QUARTERBACK TODAY! - Soys Jack Goodner. Barbara Pearson seoms to have no objections as to what position he ploys. FIRST, LAST, AND ALWAYS - Miss Carmen Ulm is always the first to come and the lost to go at any of the school functions she attends. Student Life Includes a Bit of Everything THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE-Coach Joe Wil- loughby enjoys a cigar at a pre season coaches meeting. FINAL REWARD — The Dons football team, the Chicos, their parents, and their dotes enjoy a fine meal ond program of the 1962 football banquet. Jock Curtice was the guest speaker from Stanford Univer- sity. Gordon Nelson won the News Globe Outstand- ing Player Award. Ronald Scott won the Don's Desiro Award, and Ricky Nix won the Booster Club's Good Sportsmanship Award. THE PARTY'S OVER - The 1962 football banquet was over but guests lingored to chat ond admire the symbol of district championship. E:. ... ach year several students are recognized in a section of the yearbook for their achievements or that mystic quality called per- sonality. PERSONALITIES ... .'■ .'iff .', y Miss Palo Duro If you heard a loud Hit it! during a pep rally or during cheerleading prac- tice, chances are you heard Vicki Valenzuela leading the cheerleaders in another yell. Vicki, head cheerleader, was the student body's choice for Miss Palo Duro for 1962. Each year in a special election students have the opportunity to name a deserving and well liked person for this honor. Among Vicki's other titles are Snowflake Queen and Basketball Sweetheart Attendant. Mr. Palo Duro A good clutch fullback and a student willing to give of his time would describe Mr. Palo Duro for 1962. Durwood Bennett has exerted his efforts in football, track, and student govern- ment. He was named by students from all three classes in an annual schoolwide election held for the purpose of electing class favorites. His various merits in- clude football captain, senior class president, and Don for the month of October. Athlete, Cheerleader Named Runners-up Darlene Hughe� Gordon Nelson Runner-up to MilI Polo Duro Runner-up to Mr. Palo Duro Senior Favorites Revealed on 49'er Day Senior Favorite Shirley Graham Senior Favorite Alton Wicker Runner-up Karen Wells 37 Junior Favorites Represent Class at Ball Junior Favorite Renay Prince Junior Favorite Jerry Webb Sophs Present Favorites at 49'er Ball Sophomore Favorite Bonnie Chamberlain Sophomore Favorite Dan Moreman Runner-up Louella Hensley Runner-up Dennis Anderson 39 Vicki Reigns Lovely Vicki Valenzuela reigned as the Snowflake Queen of the annual White Christmas dance on the eve- ning of December eighth. She was escorted by Robin Byrd. Two attendants were selected from the junior and sophomore classes. Renay Prince, junior, was honored as a representative of her class. Champy Ridgeway was her escort. Bonnie Chamberlain was selected by the student body as sophomore attend- ant. She was escorted by Wayne Simmons. Renoy Prince and Champy Ridgeway Bonnie Chamberlain and Wayne Simmons ATTRACTIVE JUNE YORK, elected sweetheart of the Futuro Homemakers of America was presented at the annual Swoefheart Ball in February. She was es- corted by Jamos Pope. There were two attendants chosen from each class. Seniors were Karen Wells escorted by Ricky Nix and Pat Hardin escorted by Tommy Wood- ward. Juniors wero Judy Ammons escorted by Jerry Webb and Jo Ann Smith es- corted by David Ellis. Sopho- mores wero Trisha Miller es- corted by Jimmy Hill and Bernice Byrd escorted by Terry Seaton. It's June in February as Sweetheart A Special Page Just Because Me JLooe Ha Those persons who know Eileen Cunningham will have no doubt as to why we devote a special page in this yearbook to her. During her three years in this school she has won the admiration and friendship of countless classmates and teachers. The courage and good spirit she has shown in spite of personal handicap exemplifies the Don's spirit in its finest form. We hope that this will become a traditional page in the Conquistador which will commemorate that spirit as THE EILEEN CUNNINGHAM AWARD. s L7T - 7S- c- German Learns American Ways Lutz, Giessler, foreign exchange student from Solinger, Germany, has proved to be an outstanding student of Palo Duro and a welcome representative of his country. A champion swimmer. Lutz joined r the YMCA team in Amarillo and helped make it one of the top swimming teams in Texas. Lutz has SUMMIT CONFERENCE - lutz has a discussion with considered accepting a swimming scholarship and Mr. Nkklaus in his office. finishing his college education in this country. Lutz Giessler 43 Alton and Nancy Musical Pair Receive Honors for September ALTON WICKER, Don for September, was also elected Don of the year. A very active member of choir and Student Council, Alton played a lead in the annual musical, and was elected Vice-President of Stu- dent Council his Senior year. The 'Dona for September was NANCY BAIN. She is well known for hor musical work. Nancy was a member of both the Junior and Senior National Honor Society. She is also active in Student Council and served as secretary of the senior class. 44 Durwood and Darlene Well Known Couple Chosen for October DURWOOD BENNETT, who was president of the senior class, is the October Don. Durwood was a member of the football teom for three years, serving os captain his senior year. He was on active mem- ber of Student Council and Senior Council. He has participated in track, F.B.I.A., and Publications. DARLENE HUGHES, checrlcodcr, wos October's Dona. Darlene was elected football sweetheart and is very active in Student Council. Among her other activities, she was treasurer of the senior class. Publi- cations member, and library assistant. Karen and Wayne Dependable Students Chosen for November KAREN WELIS wo honored o Dona for November. Karen ho given much time to Student Council and F.H.A. She hat been on of- ficer in each of thete organization . Koren terved Palo Duro o a cheerleader during her junior year and wo a member of Y-Teen . She wo olto junior runner-up to clot favorite. WAYNE SIMMONS wo choien Don for November. Mr. John Knif- fen, tenni coach, toid, Wayne it a tincere and outtfonding leader and doe hi be t in everything he undertake . Wayne ha given much tcrvice to the tenni team and choir. He wo an officer in both Student Council and the Honor Society. Shirley and Gordon Talented Duo Lauded for December Service SHIRLEY GRAHAM wo choten Dona for December. Mo t of Shirley' spare time was spent in choir. She wot alto active in dra- matics, and placed second in a ttatc tpeech contest. Her senior year the wo in the Madrigal and wa treasurer of the choir. Shirley alto played the leading role in Annie Get Your Gun her senior year. GORDON NELSON wa elected Don for November. Gordon wot very well known for hi football playing, which won him the honor of being on the All-American High School Football Team. Gordon wa alto on attef to hi homeroom having terved a an officer each year. He wa alto very active in Student Council and baseball. 45 Ricky and Nancy Player Creates History Editor Reports Results NANCY MILLER, editor of the Prairie Sage, woj Dona for January. She hos served Polo Duro as an active member of the bond and or- chestra, Future Teachers of America, and in her homeroom. Nancy hos proved to be a conscientious and copable editor of the newspaper. RICKY NIX, all-around athlete, was Don for January. He has participated in football, track, and bosketboll all of his three years at Palo Duro. Ricky was also active in class leadership. He was vice- president of the junior eloss and olso a homeroom officer. 46 Ronnie and Vicky Reliable Twosome Was Praised for February VICKY WELLS, corresponding secretary of Student Council, was Dona for February. She has given much of hor time and efforts to the Student Council. Vicky was a homeroom officer, a member of publica- tions department, F.B.L.A., Senior Council, and office assistant. RONNIE BROWN, president of the Key Club, was Don for Feb- ruary. Ronnie has worked long, hard hours in the Key Club, and as a competent stage hand. Ronnie has also contributed his services to the speech department and as student assistant. Basketball and Student Council work have taken much of Tobie Hall's time and ability. Because of his activeness in Student Council, he was elected president his senior year. He took an energetic part in sports through track and basketball. His careful aim and all-around playing helped the Dons capture second place in state in 1960-1961. Among his other duties he has been a homeroom officer, choir member, and belonged to Senior Council. He was honored as being Council-man-at large his junior year, junior favorite, and Senior Smile King. Who's Who Karen Wells is a hard working, depend- able person. She has given much service and spirit having served as cheerleader her junior year. Karen has been very active in Student Council for three years serving as recording secretary her senior year. She has given her time to Y-Teens as treas- urer, F.H.A., F.B.L.A., and to her homeroom as an officer. She was honored as junior favor- ite runner-up. Track Queen, and Senior Smile Queen. 47 Sandra Welch is known for her friendly and reliable ways. She has faithfully served as Y-Teen president her junior and senior years. Sandra has been a member of F.H.A., she was sweetheart attendant during her junior year. She has been in advanced choir three years, serving as secretary her senior year. She was also a member of the Honor Society. Sandra has been elected homeroom officer for three years, and was a Deb-U-Teen for a local store. Who's Who r Gordon Nelson is the best player I ever coached , said Coach John Reddell. That's high praise indeed and it was borne out by the fact that Gordon won the district rushing and scoring titles. He was picked on the all-opponent team of every squad faced. He was elected to the all-city and all-district football teams. He has participated in football and baseball for three years. Gordon served as president of his sophomore class and vice-president of the senior class. He was active in both the Student Council and Senior Council. Among his other activities he has been a homeroom officer. 48 Durwood Bennett was a competent and loyal leader of the school. He contributed much in the field of sports. Durwood has been an active member of football and track for three years. He has acquired the honor of being both track and football captain. He was also chosen for the all-city and district defensive teams. Among his other accomplishments, Durwood has served as president of the senior class, homeroom officer for three years, and a member of Student Council, and Senior Council. He was chosen as sophomore favorite and junior favorite runner-up. Who's Who Nancy Miller the hardworking, capable editor of the Prairie Sage has given graciously of her time to many extracur- ricular activities. During her sophomore year she participated in the Spanish Club, band, and orchestra. In her junior year she was active in the F.T.A., the band, and orchestra; and began her diligent work on the paper staff. As a senior she served as editor of Prairie sage and belonged to the Quill and Scroll club. She has also been a homeroom officer. 49 Choir and football may seem a strange combination but Geary Brogden has mahaged it well. He has given much time and effort to Student Council also. Geary was a Student Council member, committee chairman, and served as coun- cil-man-at-large his senior year. He has been a regular player for the foot- ball team three years. He has also participated in track. A speciality of his is music. He was president of the or- chestra his sophomore year. Geary has given many hours to singing in the choir, and served as president his senior year. Geary has been both an officer in the Spanish Club and his homeroom. High scholastic average and interest in her school describe Paula Sue Lusby. She has contributed much to various school clubs. She has given her service to the Latin Club, F.H.A. and F.B.L.A. Paula Sue's commendable average has enabled her to be a member of the Honor Society. She has been a member of both the advanced choir and Senior Council having served as secretary of the latter. Paula Sue served her homeroom as president her senior year. Who's Who 50 Who's Who If at football games and pep rallies you saw a gleam of a sword, more than likely Alton Wicker was swishing it to boost the morale of the students as loyal Don. He has given much of his time and effort to the choir and was also elected Sopho- more and Junior choir favorite. Alton participated in the Spanish Club as re- porter during, his junior year. As a senior he has shown untiring effort and ability as Student Council Vice-President and as Palo Duro's Don. Sammie Carter has proven her ability in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Her sophomore year, Sammie served the Latin Club as secretary and Belle of the Club. She has been an ac- tive member of Y-Teens and F.B.L.A. for two years. She was elected vice- president of F.B.L.A. and Honor Society her senior year. Sammie worked diligently in Student Council her senior year and served as a committee chair- man. She has given her assistance both to Mrs. Battles and Coach Gilley as a student aid. Among her other duties she has been a homeroom officer her sophomore and junior years. 51 00 Ricky Nix, slick ball handler and sound signal caller, led the Dons to their first football championship. Ricky was also a sharp passer and a leading district punter. Besides his outstanding abil- ity in football he has also made a name for himself in basketball and track. He had the honor of being elected both class Smiler and runner-up for favorite in his sophomore year. Ricky has had the title of vice-president many times; he served as vice-president of his homeroom for three years and vice-president of the junior class. The soft sweet music which drifted over the public address after the devotions often came from the talented fingers of Nancy Bain. She has devoted much of her time to the music department. Nancy has shown her capabilities as a leader as secretary of the Honor Society and Latin Club treasurer. As a senior she was chosen Donna for the month of September. Nancy was also elected to serve her senior class as secretary. 52 Jim Douglas has shown outstanding ability in various sports. He was named as a member of the all-city and all district football teams. Jim played football both his junior and senior years. He established himself as a top eager for the Dons basketball team. He traveled to the State Tourn- ament in basketball his junior year. Since his sophomore year, Jim has been an active member of the track team. He participated in the Spanish Club for two years. He has also served as an officer of his homeroom. One of the most spirited members of the cheering squad was Darlene Hughes. Darlene was chosen by the football boys as their sweetheart for '61-62. She has spent many hours of practice and hard work as a Don cheerleader this year. Darlene's leadership qualities have shown greatly as secretary of her homeroom. She was also chosen by the members of the senior class to serve as treasurer of that class. She was also honored by being chosen Dona for the month of October by a council of teachers and students. Who's Who 53 Bruce Francis, a red hot basketball player, has achieved recognition in many varied fields. Bruce played basketball two years and scored the most points ever scored by a Don player in a single game. He also participated in baseball three years. Aside from being outstanding in sports, Bruce belonged to the Los Cantantes choir for three years and the Madrigals, a select choral group, for two years. He served as president of his homeroom both his junior and senior years. As a senior he also belonged to the Archimedians, dramatic club. Senior Council, and played the lead in Annie Get Your Gun. If you walked by the auditorium and heard the shattering roar of a shotgun, chances are Shirley Graham was pulling the trigger in her role as Annie Oakley in Annie Get Your Gun. Shirley participated in the Los Cantantes choir all three years and the Madrigals for two years. She was active in Future Homemakers of America. Shirley's leadership qualities have shown as she served as vice-president of her homeroom and treasurer of the choir. As a sophomore she went to state for declamation. During her senior year she was chosen Dona for the month of December. Who's Who 54 Sixty-three Nominated for Who's Who First row, loft to right: Judy Magnuson, Vicki Valenzuela, Diana Gilmore, Ann Willoughby, Philis McCullough, Judy Sommorvillo. Second row: Linda Carter, Jane Trussed, Karen Prati, Barbara Soil, Sandra Clark, Dorothy Currie. Third row; Barbara Martin, Paula Claiborne, June York, Fred Ander- son, Janene Hooks, Joyce Clark. Fourth row: Peggy Nickels, Patsy Scheberle, Enoycc Wimbcrlcy, Karla Hensel, Sue Parker, Wanda Lowerence, Lutz Geissler. Fifth row: Ronald Scott, Pat Hardin, Wayne Simmons, Robert Bradshaw, Torry Lawler, Harold Campbell. Sixth row: Ezekiel Contreras, Larry Whisenhunf, Tommy Woodward, Wade Harrison, Whitney Joncwoy, Darrell Shew. Sovonth row: Ronnie Cates, Don Kinslow, Bernard Klinke, Jimmy Berry, Joyce Whitaker, Sara Wyatt, Ronnie Brown. 55 G ...... - • uidance, discipline, and in- struction are given to students through the capable, willing hands of the administration and faculty. • v ✓ e.) ADMINISTRATION Mr. Robert R. Ashworth has served the Amarillo Public School System as superintendent since 1958. Since this time the administration has improved admirably under his capable direction. 58 Superintendent Heads School System All sports enthusiasts are familiar with the names of Do Walker, Athletic Director, and his assistant Bobby Scott. Mr. Frank Austin, Business Monager of the school system also serves os ex-officio School Board member. R. A. Selby, Assistant Superintendent, is in charge of the personnel deportment for the Amarillo Public School System. Dr. Lee Williamson, Director of Secondary Education, is responsible for the Amarillo Secondary School Curriculum. 59 Mr. W. W. Nicklaus has held the position of principal of Palo Duro since the school opened in 1955. Under his brilliant lead- ership our school has become one of the top schools in the district. 60 T — Mrs. Aleda Connell Mrs. Shirley Elkins Mrs. Alfa Mooro Mrs. Dorothy Bottles MR. FAREST HILL has dutifully served Palo Duro as assistant principal since our school oponed in 1955. Mr. Hill hos also contributed his time as sponsor of the Key Club. NURSES AIDES - Mrs. Shirley Elkins, the nurse, explains to Jerrie Webb and Mrs. Betty Ellard Kay Thompson how to check in students to the nurse's office. CUSTODIANS - Front Row, Loft to Right: E. L. Elliott, Head custodian; Verda Dunlap, Wesely Powell. Bock Row: Earl Smith, Waymon Waller, Wilbur Lee. FILM BOYS — loft to Right: Ed Lewdowski, Bill Detten, Preston Robertson, Richard Rankin, Ronald Mooney, Jimmy Files, Jerry West, Lynn Howerton. STAGE HANDS — Loft to Right: Patrick Kohl, Everett Oakley, Russell Needham, Thomas Anderson, Richard Blankenship, Gary Tort er, Glenn Bilderback, Bill Vice, Johnny Thompson, Jimmy Murphy, Robert Gofinch, Bob Denney, James Smith, Ronnie Brown, Tommy Ratliff, Tony Shew. CAFETERIA WORKERS — Back Row, Loft to Right: Outa Williams, Manager; Viola Eason, Sally Green, Lois Watson, Faye Gamblin, Violet Townsend Ona Terrell, Loricce Splawn. Front Row: Jewell Connolly, Clydus Winters, Ann Evans, Willie Jo Tucker, Louise Watson, Bessie McCrackon, Roxla Storrs, Lucille Green. 62 Student Aides Assist Administration COUNSELOR'S ASSISTANTS — left to Right: Carolyn Collie, Susie Schearer, Diona Coutu, Vicky Wells, Carol Fisher, Shirley Giles, Glory Friddell, Ann Minter. Front Row: Dennis Lawson, Ronnie Thomas. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS — Front Row: Loft to Right: Sandi Woters, Dkme Shormon, Barbara Wehunt, Pafsy Logan, Charlene Anderson, Judy Sommerville, Darlene Hughes, Barbara Roberts, Janice Meyer, Linda Hossler. Bock Row: Gary Ford, Paula Claiborne, Donny Murray, Tom Seifried, Charles Gilreath, James Grumke, Frances Rogers, Joyce Morse, Eileen Cunningham. OFFICE ASSISTANTS — Loft to Right: Pat Manney, Janice Browning, Kay Cockrell, Judith Scott, Roy Tyler, Bob Dennoy, Bill Vice, Bobby Huffman, Carolyn Collie, Carol Fisher, Twila Faust, Glenda Green, Ann Molesworth, Paula Jordan, Linda Jones, Jan Peters, Treva Reed, Sandi Scott, Linda McCarty, Cheri Baker, Philis McCollough, Shirley Giles, Mary Simer, Kitty Buster, Judy Sommorville, Mrs. Moore. 63 ikr-ljzbzo mMju DEPARTMEN ■. ✓ ' IT FIGURES — Mary Reeves, Ann Willoughby, and Judy Bumpus total up columns in Offico Practice. TYPING IS E-A-Z-Y — Carol Kesterson, Ann levossar, Deloris McMurty, and Henry Frizzell practice typing. Success in Business Begins Right Here The Commercial Department includes typing, shorthand, secre- tarial training, office practice, business math, and bookkeeping. One who participates and becomes well skilled in these classes is assured of a well-paying job. All phases of business are taught in these classes. Besides acquiring the knowledge and skills of business leaders, the commercial classes also consider personal qualities. One is taught proper grooming and suitable clothing to wear. The practical aspects of these classes not only prepare students to become independent wage earners after graduation, but also give them good insight into the problems they will face as future employees. MISS VELDA ANDERSON Secretarial Training, Short- hand MRS. MARILYN TRADER Typing 66 MRS. WANDA THOMAS Typing, Offico Practice, Busi- ness Math, Head of Com- mercial Department MISS ELIZABETH CROW Typing, Bookkeeping MR. BILLY JOHNSON Bookkeeping, Typing ERRORS ARE COUNTED - Ed Lewkowski and Mrs. Trader check over typing assignment. SHORTHAND ISN'T STRENUOUS — Glenda Green, Peggy Landrum Sheila Pearce, Nancy Mills, and clossmates take dictation. TRY M FOR MISCELLANEOUS — Barbara Pearson ond Karleen Hibbs check the filing system in Secretarial Training Class. SUMMING UP — Mrs. Thomas shows Barbara Little, Durwood Bennett and Harold Campbell the operation of the adding machine in Office Practice. 67 P.E. Wears You Out—but Builds You Up One, two, three, kick, one, two, three, kick is a familiar chant heard daily in the physical education classes. The physical education classes stress physical fitness for the student. In these classes the student learns everything from ping pong to modern dance. Some extra activities the classes participate in are bowling at Eastridge and swimming at the YMCA. Steve Gergeni, physical education coordinator for the entire school system, has emphasized a strengthen- ing of the physical education department in order to make a more physical fit American youth. SHE'S ALL WET — Doris Bcord practices a swimming stroke during the sixth period girls swimming dass at the YMCA. UnJSSKBC IS IT A BIRD OR A FISH? — Mrs. Thelma Punfch demonstrates a stroke to her girls swimming class. MISS PATSY HUFF Girls physical education MRS. THELMA PUNTCH Girls physical education MR. TOM GILLEY Boys physical education MR. DON BAILEY Boys physical education LETS LEARN THOSE VERBS - A Mr . Oak© teach©� her cla� the many properties of verbs. English Department Stresses First Two R's The fields of education displayed in the English classes include the learning of the many verb properties, poetry, con- junction, novels, short stories, ect. When one has completed his years of study in the English classes, he has a better understand- ing of the English language and of human relations. The English department of Palo Duro High School is among the busiest in the school. As one journeys down the hall and glances into the English rooms, he may see several students at the board diagramming sentences, while others may be concentrating on memorizing a poem by such greats as Carl Sandburg, Henry W. Longfellow, and Emily Dickinson. The Critical Thinking class which was recently formed stresses to the students to think for themselves. Joyco Wo t nonchalantly comb her hair. MR. ROBERT WYLIE English, Journalism MRS. ALICE SHERMAN English MRS. I LA JENNINGS English, Spanish MRS. RHEA OAKES English MRS. CHARLETA DUNN English MRS. EDITH SMITH English OH, SUCH HARD WORKERS! — Dwoina little and Sheila Pearce tudy hard (?) in English cla . ENGLISH STUDENTS ARE SCARCE? — Mr. Williom Wiljon and few of hi jtodenf take time out to po e for o picture. MR. WILLIAM WILSON Critical Thinking, English MRS. ALOIS STEVENS English MRS. MARY GRIFFITH English MRS. ROSEMARY HARDER English MISS JESSE MERCER English, Speech MRS. MARY SCHWIND English ■1 MR. JOHN KNIFFEN World History, Tennis Coach MR. JOHN REDDELL World History, Head Foot- ball Coach MR. PHILLIP WRIGHT World History, Assistant Football Coach MISS CLARA ZOBISCH American History MR. EDWIN HENDERSON World History MISS LAURA SNYDER Government, Head of Social Studios Department MR. ROYCE HILLMAN American History, Assistant Football Coach, Head Base- ball Coach MR. JOE WILLOUGHBY American History, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach SPARE THE ROD — Mr. Royce Hillman appears lo be doing just the opposite as he instructs one of his American History classes. 72 I have not yet begun to fight was not only heard in John Paul Jones' time, but still rings out as challenging words today. One if by land, two if by sea doesn't necessarily mean that we shall have to stand in the windows with a lamp to guide us against our enemies. Doing this will aide us not only in our daily lives, but will also give us support and help when faced with different problems. History is not just a subject to make a grade in, but one to learn and associate our findings with the present day happenings. History is the story of what people have done in the past and the way the events of the past have, produced our pres- ent world. In doing so, this gives us an insight into the development of the nations of today. American History, World History, Civics, and the electives offered at Palo Duro in the Social Studies department make for a better understanding and a stronger relationship with our own people. IT GOES THAT AWAY — MU Laura Snyder explain to one of her Civic clo e the Congressional procedure a bill goes through in becoming a law. History Tells the Biography of Nations REV. TOMMY NELSON Bib e AN AMERICAN OBSERVER - Mist Clara Zobitch discussos with her 2nd period class the current events In the latest edition of the American Observer. HANDS UP — Marilyn Eggers and Jerry Webb appear to know the answer during an American Observer discussion in Miss Clara Zobisch's 2nd period American History class while others show varying degrees of doubt. 73 MUD PIES AT YOUR AGEII — Jonenc Hook ond lindo Corter moke quite o me� while measuring ingredients for a cake. Homemakers Bake Their Cake and Eat it Too MISS EULA LINCECUM Foods The foods department in Palo Duro offers many girls an opportunity to improve their culinary skills and to learn the basic methods of cooking. They also cover the home life and the need for every girl to look ahead into the future. Many girls who have taken foods and have already graduated, look back to their high school years and remember how much fun and skill they derived in this worthwhile course. The first year. Foods 10, is the basic methods and accuracy. The second and third years, 20 and 30, the cooking of meals and planning of menus is covered. The fourth year is cooking of foreign foods. Each year is a new step in cooking and household planning. WHAT'S NEXT? — Marilyn Go� and Pol Dearing look rather confuted while making a coke during food da� GREAT THINKERS!! — Mi� lincecum's Food 20 do� foke time out from the kitchen to work on planning hccts for their home project . STIR, STIR, STIR — Pat y Galbreoth look worn out from mixing batter for a cake. How did it turn out Potty? CONFUSING ISN'T IT — Jerrie Snider, Emma Thoxton, Ann Maples, Joyce Wess, Peggy Ryan, Ann Minter, Beverly Lowe, Edith Piatt, and Betty Hopkins study Mrs. Truitt's example during second period clothing 20 class. LET'S GET TOGETHER — Jo Ellen Sipes, Diona Ross, Linda Dilsaver, and Betty Shelton wait anxiously to model their suits for the Christmas stylo show. The future homemakers of tomorrow strive for better homes and a happier future. Many girls come into these classes and don't know how to sew on a button or mend a sock, but by the time they leave they are making suits and coats, even covering shoes and hats. Once a year the girls model their garments for teachers and visitors. They work on personality traits, good grooming, and care of the family. All of these things help the girls meet their goals in life and prepare for a lasting future. MRS. EVELYN WELLS MRS. BARBARA TRUITT Hom moKng, „ 0 m c ond Clothing Family Lifo GRIN AND WEAR IT — Lorraine Martin hesitates to sit down while waiting for the photographer to take pictures of the Christmas style show. The study of foreign languages affords students a strong basis in English skills. Fluency in a foreign language involves not only the mem- orizing of words and phrases, but the study of grammar, ancient history, translations and con- versation. The Spanish classes of Palo Duro provide not only a knowledge of the language, but provides students with an insight into the lines and history of the Spanish speaking peoples. Although Latin can not be spoken as fluently as Spanish, it does provide a concrete basis for many languages. Latin also provides students with a good knowledge of ancient Roman myths and history. WHAT TIME IS IT? — Mike Craig and Shirley Earl attempt to answor that question but not in English — in Spanish and this proves interesting to all concerned. THE THINKER - Rodin's famous statue, now has competition as Patsy Gambel seems to be taking the familiar pose of the classic figure. ATTENTION is shown by Sue Curry, Carol Fisher, Patsy Gambel, and Holly Robertson as they continue to study the basis of all languages, Latin. - TRANSLATION PLEASE - Mrs. Ho Jennings overlooks as members of her third poriod Spanish class concentrate on translations. HEADS UPII — Sue Curry and Holly Robertson placo the bronze heads of a Roman soldier and a Roman lady on the wall as Marilyn Haessly looks about for the perfect spot for the Roman ax. PSST, MARLON — David Nordquist questions Marlon Knowles about the translation of a Spanish sentence while the rest of the class busily works in their text books. 79 Major classes are offered in the fields of English, biology, chemistry, and physical education. They are designed to offer a greater challenge to students who are more advanced in certain subjects areas. All of the major classes move faster and cover more material than regular classes. The major teachers tend to adapt their curricular to their students' needs and weaknesses. YOUR GUESS IS AS GOOD AS MINE — Mrs. Malone and her junior major English class ponder a point in American Literature. Major Classes Offer Challenge to Gifted THE HAND IS QUICKER THAT THE EYE - Mr. Brian Baily demonstratos a Chemical reaction as . . . ... his major chemistry class watches intently. The students shown are left to right, Mike Sumner; Namcy Mills; Stuart Raef; Patrick Kohl; Gene Moore; Carol Stccklino; Barry Priddy and Richard Kinman. 80 The major English classes place a special em- phasis on composition. The major geometry classes try to cover both plane and solid geometry. Both major biology arid chemistry classes delve deeper into their subject matter and do more scientific investigations and experiments. The major physical education classes are for girls who have good co- ordination and a strong interest in sports. Teachers of major subjects are Mr. Merlynn Swanson, Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs. Charletta Dunn, Mr. Brian Bailey, Mr. William Wilson, and Mrs. June Malone. THE BENEFIT OF A DOUBT — Rickey Hodge appears to be deeply in thought over what he has just road, but perhaps he is just daydreaming. MAYBE I'LL FIND IT HERE — Lon Rankin, major chemistry student, makes good use of tho library while working on a research project. WORD FOR WORD----------Jacob Lcwellyn works busily ot preparing his homework assignment for the next day. 81 MISS ALMA HALL Moth Analysis, Plana Ge- ometry, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry MISS LETA JOHNSON Algebra 22 and Plane Geometry MR. CLAIR MAYES Algebra 22 and Algebra 42 MR. TROY PERKINS Algebra 22, Math 40, and Plane Geometry MRS. DOROTHY SINISE Algebra 22 A STRAIGHT LINE — Sue Emmick ond helper demonstrate a graph in algebra class Mathematics Demands MR. FRONTZ MYATT Algebra 22 Precision in Thinking The future of the space and industrial age will be based on the learning of mathematics. Even though machines are used in this figuring, the mathematician is the person who does the figuring that goes into the machines. In the math department subjects such as geometry, algebra 42, trigonometry, solid geometry, math 40, non college algebra and, mathematical analysis prepare the student for later life and later jobs. For the more advanced student there are major classes where he will get more help to obtain more knowledge. Also for these students there is a math club which will help the student study other phases of math. 82 PAY ATTENTION — Gory Tisdale look� around while scratching hi� chin o� Mr. Edward Wilmeth explains a problem. MR. EDWARD WILMITH Algebra 22 and Plane Geometry 83 ALL WORK AND NO PLAY — James Berchfiold, Danny Harris, Gary Robinson, Harry Blackshcar and classmates use their spare time in different ways. Agriculture Students Keep Feet on Ground SHE'S THEIR SWEETHEART — Joyce Whitaker, this years F.F.A. Sweetheart, looks proudly into the agriculture showcase. The Future Farmers of America is an important part of the agriculture course, with the goal of helping the boys establish themselves in farming or related agricultural business. All vocational agriculture work isn't done in the class room. Each fall the members of the Ag. classes participate in the Tri-State fair, by showing their project animals, and by building an educational exhibit. They also participate in the F.F.A. Leadership Contests which are on a district, area, and state level. The Fat Stock Shows are next. Local members exhibit swine, lambs, and calves. A memorial event for all agriculture boys is the Parent and Son Banquet, held each spring before the end of the school year. ROLAND BAUMHARDT Vocational Agriculture PLAYBOY IN AG? — Reggie Judd, Charlie Alford, Berry Cox, and Daryl Garrison thumb through agriculture magazines. OH, YOU BEAUT — Byron Parson, Tommy Woodward, and Robin Byrd display their prize-winning cattle at the Potter County Fat Stock Show. NOW HEAR THIS — Mr. Baumhardt explains agriculture figures to Danny Harris in third period agriculture class. SOUTH WILL THE REAL SHEEP PLEASE SAY BAA — Douglas Pybus, Tommy Woodward and Johnny Waddoll tako timo out of tho Potter County Fat Stock Show to show off top ranked sheep with the assistance of Mark Wylie. MR. DERAL JOHNSON, Choir Director Choir Group Satisfied Only with Perfection The old saying Practice Makes Perfect , never has a better test than in the choirs under the direction of Deral Johnson. Los Cantantes practice every Monday night and every morning before a program or concert. The Madrigals have a zero hour class every morning from 7:40 to 8:20 for practice in which they receive extra credit. The choir groups have sung for many civic clubs throughout the year on sev- eral occasions with great success. Their production Annie Get Your Gun proved to be a popular and financial suc- cess, also. It. CHOIR KING AND QUEEN: Noncy Boin and Alton Wicker. LOS CANTANTES: First row, loft to right: Brenda Maxwell, Gale Halcom, Thelma Shackelford, Charlotte Crabb, Vernette Rose, Linda Alexander, Cheryl Bush, Sara Wyatt, Betty Jo McDonald, Ameta Ridgeway, Sherri Gibson, Ann Graham, Claudia Allison, Shirley Graham, Sharon Lea, Diana Sutton, Sandra Welch, Jo Ann Smith. Pionists ore Shirley Earl, Nancy Boin. Second row.- Erma Thoxton, Ruby Lunsford, Jo Carpenter, Anna Ribble, Bonnie Chamberlain, Volvo Hollinger, Jeannie Wilson, Linda Vineyard, Marilyn Strauss, Sharon Sterley, Pat Edmiston, Joyce West, Sheila Pearce, Joyce Morco, 86 BOY'S GLEE - Top row, loft to right: Travis Lunsford, Tommy Block, Dean Webb, Terry Morton, Darrell Elliott, Ronnie Moore, Bruce Francis, Larry Tatum, David Jackson, Allen Jackson, Jimmy D. Berry, Champy Ridgeway, Authur Ansley, James Murphy, Robert Gofinch, Tommy Bland, Fred Anderson, James Hens- ley, Toni Price, Ronnie Cotes, Phil Walker, Gear y Brogden, Ronnie Hughes, Gary Clinton, Alton Wick- er, Steve Green, Dennis Anderson. GIRL'S GLEE — Michelle Admire, Linda Alex- ander, Claudia Allison, Shirley Arnold, Nancy Boin, Linda Barnard, Barbara Barr, Kitty Buster, Pam Brown, Sherry Burris, Lonnie Bynum, Jo Carponter, Bonnie Chomberloin, Carolyn Ches- ter, Jconnie Cole, Katheryn Conley, Charlene Cotton, Charlotte Crobb, Toni Crockett, Patsy Cummins, Sharon Davis, Shirley Eorl, Pot Ed- roiston, Kaye Fewell, Edra Files, Nancy Frank- lin, Sherri Gibson, Janet Girard, Ann Graham, Shirley Graham, Gale Halcom, Virginia Hogan, Yclva Hollinger, Betty Hopkins, Alice Langston, Sharon Lea, Barbara Litle, Ruby Lunsford, Nita Wartindale, Barbara Martin, Brenda Maxwell, Softy McDonald, Judy McEwan, Joyce Morce, 5onna Owens, Sheila Pearce, Patsy Pholon, 'fancy Phillips, Pam Raney, Carolyn Reed, Sue 3iane Rogers, Anna Ribble, Ameta Ridgoway, lanice Riggs, Vernette Rose, Thelma Shackol- ord, Carol Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Joyce Street- non, Sharon Stereley, Marilyn Strauss, Sue Stuart, Sandra Stulti, Diana Sutton, Erma Thox- on, Linda Vineyard, Barbora Watkins, Sandra Welch, Charlotte Welch, Jeannie Wilson, Sara Wyatt. Sarbara Litle, Jonice Riggs, Kitty Buster, Virginia Hogan, Linda Moseley. Third row: Dennis Anderson, Travis Lunsford, Alton Wicker, Ronnie Hughes, 3ory Clinton, Geary Brogden, James Murphy, Wayne Simmons, Steve Green, James Honsley, Shirley Haynes, Tommy Bland, Pay Manncy, Fred Anderson, erri Webb, Toni Crockett. Fourth row: Allan Duck. Terry Morton, Darrell Elliot, Ronnie Moore, Glenn Bildcrback, Tommy Crabtree, Bruce Francis, oby Hall, Larry Tatum, David Jackson, Phil Walker, Ronnie Cates, Nita Martindole, Tommy Block, Janet Girard, Dean Webb, Tony Price, Robert Gofinch. 87 MADRIGAIIANS I - Loft to right: Sherri Gibson, Tommy Blond, Marilyn Strauss, Bruce Francis, Gale Halcom, Terry Morton, Shirley Graham, Ron- nie Cates, Geary Brogden, Sara Wyatt, Ameta Ridgeway, Larry Tatum, Alton Wicker, Linda Alexander, James Hens- ley, Barbara Lille. MADRIGALIANS II -Loft to right: Ann Graham, Robert Gofinch, Sharon Sterloy, Trav- is Lunsford, Phil Walker, Cheryl Bush, Ruby Lunsford, Dennis Anderson, Thelma Shackelford, David Jackson, Stove Green, Volvo Hollingor, James Murphy, Sheila Pearce, Dean Webb, Joyce West. MODERN CHOIR — Top row, loft to right: Mr. Deral Johnson, director, Robert Gofinch, Sharon Sterley, Travis Lunsford, Cheryl Bush, Phil Walker, Ruby Lunsford, Dennis Anderson, Thelma Shackelford, David Jackson, Sheila Poarco, Steve Green, James Murphy, Volvo Hollinger, Dean Webb. Joyce West. Bottom row: Sherri Gibson, Tommy Blond, Marilyn Strauss, Bruce Francis, Gale Halcom, Terry Morton, Shirley Graham, Ronnie Catos, Geary Brog- den, Sara Wyatt, Ameta Ridgeway, Larry Tatum, Nancy Bain, Alton Wicker, Linda Alexander, Barbara Litle. 88 CHOIR FAVORITES — Rear center: Alton Wicker and Nancy Bain, King and Queen; at Nancy' left, Geary Brogden, who escorted Shirley Graham, center front, a senior attendants. Front loft ore Dennis Anderson and Bonnie Chamberlain, sophomore attendant . Front right are Jo Ann Smith and David Jock- son, junior attendants. Choir Favorites Presented in May Each year the choir selects a king and queen from the senior members. The choir royalty is presented at an annual spring concert, which was held in May this year. The king and queen are attended by a boy and girl from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The choir has several groups made up of talented members of the choir. Among these is the Boys Quartet. These boys perform at many functions. This year they provided musical entertain- ment during the floor show at the Soph- omore Party. BOYS QUARTET — Left to right: Tommy Blond, James Hensley, Travis Lunsford, and Dennis Andorson. 89 DRUM MAJOR for tho 1962 Don bond wot Roy Hufhines. TWIRLERS loucllo Honsley and Sue Casey. Katrina Prati, Martha Henley, Anita Stephen� , Betty Weather� , Billye Walker. CLARINET: Gory Mc- Donald, Barbara Elliott, Susie Jones, Pat Manney, Pat Schcberle, Neva Burkham, Tommy Ham- mock, Barbara Pierce, Joyce Clark, Sue Ca� ey, Allen Chaffin, Louella Hensley, Vyneta Gill, Mon- Dessa Stall, Carolyn Collie, Laveta Cannon, Sharon Smith, Sherry Wright, Corl Olson, Jerry Fewell, Viola Williams, Linda Ray. BASS CLARINET: Chris Steed, Sue Parker, Ann Minter. CONTRABASS CLARINET: Sue Currie. OBOE: Peggy Nickels, Lcwan Pierce. BASSOON: Lancta Portor, Jessie Schuster. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Virginia Hogan, Johnny Wright, Larry Tatum. TENOR SAX: Pat Ed- miston, Dick Johnson, Diane Sharman, Dave Jackson. BARITONE SAX: Dole Cope. CORNET: Jerry j This year's Don's band was the largest it has ever been with eighty-seven in marching band and seven- ty-nine in concert band. The band began its work the last week of August, which was a week before school started. The band's fall activities are centered around pep rallies� foot- ball half-time shows, and marching contest. The band makes three out-of- town trips to football games. ASSISTANT bRUM MAJOR: Jimmy Harvey. TWIRIER: Barbara Elliot. IBARA ELLIOT demonstrates high-stcp. The second semester found the band working on music for concerts and concert contest. During the spring the band played assemblies in this school and in the junior highs. Regional Concert band contest was held in Can- yon. The first week of May the band journeyed to Enid, Oklahoma, where it participated in march- ing, concert, and ensemble contest. 91 BAND MEMBERS toko time out to rest . . . The band department added a new class the second semester for the stage band. The class met at 7:30 a.m. in what they called the zero hour. Members of the group were saxophonists Virginia Hogan, Pat Edmiston, Allan Chaffin, Pat Scheberle and Dale Cope. Cor- netists Jerry Amend, Richard Hatton, Jon Putman, and Lee Westfall; trombon- ists Ben Blackwell, Ray Hufhines, Jerry Barnett and John Banks; pianist Carol Steckline; bass violist Gary Tricky and drummer Terry Steeden. The band officers for the year were Peggy Nickels, secretary; Chris Steed, assistant secretary; Barbara Elliott and Pat Manney, apprentices; librarian, Vir- ginia Hogan and assistants, Diane Shar- man and Sue Parker; Manager Lonnie Ford; Assistant Larry Tatum; Crew, Bill Wilson and David Miller; and student conductors Jerry Amend and Ben Black- well. Band Queen, Peggy Nickles, and Band King, Ray Hufhines, were pre- sented at the Borger football game. BAND DIRECTOR, George Bledtoe. 92 . . . BUT THE band played on. PALO DURO ORCHESTRA — FLUTES: Kotrina Prat!, Martha Henley, Anita Stevens; PICCOLO: Martha Henley; OBOE: Peggy Nickel , Lewan Pierce; ENGLISH HORN: Lewan Pierce; CLARINET: Gary McDonald, Barbara Elliott, Sosio Jones, Patsy Schcbcrle; BASSOON: Lanetta Porter, Jessie Schuster; HORN: Jimmy Harvey, Barbara Owens, Tommy Thomas, Shirley Thompson; TRUMPET: Jerry Amend, Richard Hatton, Jon Putman, Lee Westfall; TROMBONE: Harry Blackwell, Ray Hufhines, Jerry Barnett, Billy Clark; TUBA: David Sterley; TYMPANI: Terry Stccden; PERCUSSION: Bill Wilson, Yvonne Baldwin, Nickie Skipper;‘VIOLIN: Nancy Barker, concert mistress, Judy Summers, Charlene Mayhall, Joan Peacock, Roland Clopton, Sue Flippo, Kay Cockrell, Linda Willingham, Susan Emmick, Jo Ward, Glenda Bowley, Linda Dewey, Karen Hensel; VIOLA: Shirley Haynes, Dwight Houchins, Kay Thornton; CELLO: Gary Bradford, Velma Sholton, Bonnie Perkins; BASS: Carol Steckline, Gary Trickey, Doris Sparkman. Orchestra Provides Top Performances CHOIR KING AND QUEEN - Orchestra royalty was presented at a combined band and orchestra concert. Gary Trickey and Judy Summers reigned. With 45 members in full or- chestra, this year's orchestra is the largest we have had and is far larger than the orchestra of seven years ago which had 10 members. The orchestra played the musical score for this year's production, Annie Get Your Gun. This was the first year that the orchestra had been strong enough to perform the score of a musical without out- side help. The orchestra also played for several assemblies. The orchestra officers are Carol Steckline, librarian; Jo Ward, secretary; and Gary Trickey, manager. The orches- tra chose as its royalty for the year Gary Trickey and Judy Summers. What's THE SCORE? — The score is Annio, Get Your Gun and tho orchestra is accompanying Mr. Dcral Johnson's singers, on stage, right. 93 ANY QUESTIONS? — Mr. Edward Wilmeth and hit firit period non-college algobra clan ditcutt a problem at they check their homework for the previout doy. Non-College Classes Provide CONCENTRATION — Thete student� in Mn. Stevent firtt period Englith dots teem to be doing jutt the oppotitc at they laugh over an amuting moment. Opportunity Mon-college classes are designed to give students who are not going to college an op- portunity to learn material which they will be able to use immediately in their chosen fields. Courses of this type are offered in Eng- lish and algebra. Students learn to solve problems concern- ing everyday use in non-college algebra by less mechanical means. Non-college English is taught on an in- formal basis. More time is given to discus- sions and the pace is set to suit the speed of the individual. Teachers of non-college classes take time to work with the individual needs of each pupil. 94 STUDY, STUDY, EVERYWHERE __ Johnny Macon, Levonia Long, and classmates prepare their assignment to be handed in at the end of the class period in Mrs. Stevens' 1st period non-college English closs. WELL, LET'S SEE — Mrs. Alois Steven , non college English teacher, help Roger Johnson prepare an assignment, demon- strating one of the benefits of non-college classes, that of help for the individual students. 95 ANYTHING YOU CAN DO, I CAN DO BETTER! — Donna Wallace and Terry Morton seem to be working hard on their art projects. WORK, WORK, WORK,! - James Blokney and Billy Baylcs apply their skills in art by working with clay. The Palo Duro Art Department has contributed to the spirit of our school by the displaying of sport posters, painting scenery for the '61 production, Annie Get Your Gun , and making a new head for the Don. The department has helped in many other projects for our school. Mrs. M. Galvin, director of the department, has introduced many new ideas this year to the art students. Those who have noticed the display windows by the art room, have seen the many different works of art created by the department. THESE ARE A FEW oxamplcs of self-oxprossion that can be found in the art department. ROUND AND ROUND IT GOES - Bruce Cole appear] to be having a gay ol' time working with clay or the potter-wheel during art class 96 Wood carved salad bowl Wood carvod animal THAT'S WHAT I CALL BEAUTIFUL! — Dickie Roberson odmircs his work of art while his classmates, Clyde Sellers, Jerry Bellar and Dale Scarberry work. THIS IS ART? — Tommy Hommoek, Normon Neecc, Dean Melton, David Woodard, and Walter Kirby pose calmly for a picture. WHO SAID THESE RULERS WOULDN'T BEND. — Jerene McGill casts a mischievous glance at the camera. Charles Alford, James Blockney, and Ronald Beck create an air of dependability. 97 PEGGY LANDRUM Class Section BARBARA MARTIN Organizations LON RANKIN Art MARILYN EGGERS Directory MARILYN JOHNSON Personalities JUDY MAGNUSON EditorinChief Staff Reveals Year in Word and Picture •! - I VAl CONLEY Departments PAT SCHIEGEL Advertisements JACKIE SHIVERDAKER School Lifo WARRINGTON Advertisements PAULA CLAIBORNE Copy Writer JON PUTMAN Sports Picture anyone? These familiar words are spoken daily by the numerous annual and paper staff members. Whether it be a club or activity shot, the same amount of careful planning and consideration are put into each focus of school life. The interesting and varied jobs performed by the staff members are exciting and perform an excellent service to the school. These people preserve, for each stu- dent that lasting memory of the first day of school, that first dance, and the less excitable duties performed such as locker cleaning and clean-up week! A view into the staff members' abode reveals an untidy mess of pictures, lay-out mats, and stacks and stacks of copy! The musty smell, which seems to characterize the business- like atmosphere, lends a helping hand to instill in the workers a sense of duty. The clicking of keys of the typewriter also lend a spell of diligent work. Following a member of the staff around reveals his business like attitude which one observes by the pen and pad nearly always accessible when needed. Many delightful experiences happen to publications members, and also several nearly tragic exper- iences, but most of these lend a more knowledgeable ex- periences and makes for a happy ending. DON REYNOLDS Head Photogropho’ GRANT IAMB Photographer HARVEY MALONEY Photographer WHITNEY JANEWAY Photographer THE JOURNALISM CLASS meets each day, third period in room 142. They help the Annual and Popcr staffs in many ways. RICHARD WAKEFIELD Sports Editor CAROLE SINCLAIR Exchange Editor 100 NOEL FISHER Photographer NANCY MILLER Editor-in-Chief Sage Mirrors Student Life at Palo Duro MR. ROBERT WYLIE Publications Sponsor KAREN COREA Reporter BONNIE PERKINS Reporter VELMA SHELTON Reporter JUDY BROWN Reporter 101 MR. BRIAN BAILEY Physics, Chemistry MR. LEE BROWN Applied Science, Biology MR. JOHN PARKER Biology, Chemistry MRS. DOROTHY SINISE Chomistry MR. MERLYN SWANSON Biology Science Courses Receive Emphasis Within recent years extreme emphasis has been placed on the fields of Science. Not only is Science one of the most fascinating fields of studies offered in high school but it is also one of the most beneficial. All of the science courses offered help prepare a student not only for college but for future scientific work. MR. BILL TURNER Biology MR. RAYMOND VERKERK Biology DON'T FORGET ME— joys David Nordquist a� he reaches eagerly for the biology tests Mr. Swanson is passing out. Larry Silvey and Billy Wiehunt look over their tests in shocked surprise while Tom Burton patiently awaits his turn. STRESS AND STRAIN — Wade Harrison and Tommy Black work on a physics experiment while Lonnie Ford observes with intorcst the experiment of Tommy Osburn and Roy Huffines. While on the opposite page — Ray Koenig and Gary Shubcrt look in amazement as thoir experiment, collecting hydrogen, begins to boil. THE EYES OF MR. SWANSON ARE UPON YOU - One of Mr. Swanson's Major biology clone is taking a text at a means of showing their knowledge. Scientific Inquiry Opens New Frontiers BIOLOGY: The biology course is offered as a science beginning course. It is mainly an introductory, explanatory course. During biology students learn in which field of science their ability lays. The biology class studies botany, anatomy, zoology, physiology, and the varied other fields of science. CHEMISTRY: In chemistry students learn of matter and the composition of substances. They also conduct experi- ments and analyze their results. PHYSICS: In physics students utilize much mathematical skill. They learn to analyze theories and laws of the world. Physics is an extremely valuable course not only to aspiring engineers but to anyone. Any of the 3 fields of science offered at Palo Duro prove extremely beneficial to anyone interested in the field of science. SEE THE IIGHT? — Industrious chemistry student is Gary Fry os he writes down the answer to a most difficult problem. 104 WELL, WHAT'S NEXT - Johnny Ruff ond Gerald Loop os they worked on an experiment in chemistry. BOUBLE BUBBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE — Chemistry lab are buzzing at Jim Mooro, Johnny Harp, Michael Poole, and Lynn Shaddox try on experiment. DEEP THINKERS - Students of chemistry, Carla Smith and Johnny Ruff, work for good grades. A PROBLEM OF GRAVITY — John Gladney, Don Reynolds, Jim Maxwell, and Phil Bober gather information about gravity in physics class. John can't believe his eyes. THINKI THINK! THINKI - Billy Crowell studies hard for biology exam. 105 FOR THAT YOUNG PUNK Speech Teaches Value of Clear The term speech to denote a field to study is broadly concerned with communi- cation through the spoken word. It includes original speech, both private and public, the platform, the stage, the microphone and the screen, television, and the oral interpretation of language written by others. Speech has both utilitarian and aesthetic principles. Sound instruction in speech is instruction Expression in straight thinking and creative imagination, the most important tools of educated men. When democratic processes break down, the failure is often one of communication. Speech can now reach millions through radio, sound motion pictures, and television. It can be preserved indefinitely on film, wire and records. The need and means for better communication is an important opportunity for today's youth. — with these words Judy McEwan insults Shirley Haynes and Johnny Thompson. The three Students had loading parts in the Ploy 'The Castlo of Mr. Simpson presented to the Sophomores December 11. UP TO CREEK — Donna Burks, Robbie Foster, Donis Lawson, Dwaina Little, and dassmatos got a chuckle from Alan Creeks salad demonstration. MISS JESSIE MERCER Public Speaking, Speech, Dramatics VALVE TAKES ON NEW FACE - William Pennington grinds a valve on modern shop equipment in auto mechanics. High school youths are prepared for employ- ment in several different industrial fields by the trades and industrial departments of Palo Duro. Each student enrolled in auto mechanics and metals receives three hours of shop instruction a day by a competent teacher. NO APPLE POLISHER — Mr. Wiley Reynolds and John Tyler discuss what should bo done about the trouble John has found in his cor. I'M ALMOST DONE — Ezekiel Contreas puts in the last bolts on a well-completed automechanics project. FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE?? — Bob Cody and Dal Groom are busily at work preparing a car for a refinishing job. 108 HERE'S HOW IT'S DONE — Say Jimmy Hudson to Jimmy Patterson and Robert Rcncau. Meanwhile, Dale Johnson reaches for the off switch. Auto Mechanics, Metal Trades Prepare.Boys for Top Jobs MR. WILEY REYNOLDS Auto Mechanics THE LOOK OF PRECISION — Jerry Gillam shows Bill Ham one of the many uses of drilling with a lathe. SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES — Russell Pitts seems to think this os he busily welds on a project in metal shop. 109 Mr. Victor Athmead Mechanical Drawing Mr. Maurice Mitchell Woodihop Shop Shapes The shop, along with the Mechanical Drawing de- partment, prepares future draftsmen and craftsmen. In shop as the student progresses through the years, he learns different types of woods and other things necessary to produce a finished product. These projects vary from simple door stops to complex lamps and cabinets. In the Mechanical Drawing courses, the boys learn the use of the main instruments in drafting. In the first GIRLS WOOD, TOO—at thown by Polly Kay Holcombe in woodthop. Future Workmen year's -work students learn the simple draw- ings and as the years progress, they get more complex drawings. In the last two years students learn how to draw a full set of house plans, and how to design homes. Designing their own home and drawing and blueprinting the plans for them is included in the course of study for the fourth year. THESE R'S ALWAYS GIVE ME TROUBLE—Ronnie Nemoede shows the concentration and precision required by drafting or mechanical drawing. DIVIDERS AND COMPASS- Johnnie Fletcher and Mr. Ashmead consider a problem in mechanical drawing. STEADY, NOW—Dwayne Leonard operates a wood shaping machine as his shop colleagues look on with interest. Teach Students Job.Training AND FURTHERMORE — Mr. Rankin outline! the work to be done by Diversified Occupations students for the remainder of the term. PICTURE PANEL — Mr. Rankin and students discuss photo project of the year. MR. ULON RANKIN Diversified Occupations Co- ordinator. D.O. and D.E. OFF THE COIF — Alec Loukas fakes advantage of home room period to get in o little extra studying and displayed for the phgtogropher a current coiffure. HERE WE GO AGAIN—Diana Mansfield begins more studying on sales technique, as she does every day. READIN', WRITIN', N' SALES TECHNIQUE-Mr. Henry discusses a problem of sales technique with Jone Simer. Pictured in the background are Karen Proti and Johnny Hawkins. THIS IS THE WAY I HEARD IT-Soys Mr. Henry os he and David McCoy enjoy a private joke. Also pictured are John Hawkins, Jan Purdy, and Kenneth Nichols. Mr. Sam Henry Distributive Education Coordinator READ ANY GOOD BOOKS LATELY—Charles Wood sits in D.E. closs studying something which seems to be mighty interesting. MAD, CRACKbD, OR PLAYBOY? - Floyd Burke selects a magazine from the variety of periodicals found on the magazine rack in the library. ITS IN THE CARDS — Diane Sharman finds the card catalogue a helpful means in the location of a book. Library Is Cultural HAND JIVE — Miss. Penn shows Gail Hethcox the routine of checking out a book. rrnrrr i otr TITTl MOUSY QUIETNESS — Freddie Cleesen, Larry McRoynolds, Durwood Bonnot� , Darlene Hughes, and othors enjoy various facilities of the library — the nowspapor, hundreds of books, reference material, and peace and quiet. Center of School TO DO OR NOT TO DO - Johnny Waddell, Linda Vaughn Paula Lusby, and their classmates have their own ideas about how to use study hall poriod. LIBRARIAN CAUGHT CATNAPPING - Mrs. Connell looks at the many books containod in the poetry alcove in the library. 115 | hirteen strong, the Dons broke ment records again, of course, were leaders ically with 540. Friendliness Wins Title for Senior Pair Karen Wells Tobie Hall Bennett Heads Senior Class The five senior class officers for 1962 were Durwood Bennett, president; Gordon Nelson, vice-president; Nancy Bain, secretary; Darlene Hughes, treasurer; and Geary Brogden, councilman-at-large. They were elected by their fellow classmen in a traditional October election following campaign speeches. Carmen Ulm Senior Counselor Durwood Bennett Gordon Nelson Nancy Boin Darlene Hughes Geary Brogden 119 I Allen, Karen Allsup, Sheri Anderson, Charlene Anderson, Fred Bain, Nancy Bokor, Cheri Banks, Sharon Barclay, Lorry Beard, Doris Beck, Ronnie Bennott, Durwood 8erry, Jimmy ALlen to BUmpus Seniors Smile Berry, Jimmy Wayne Blakney, James 120 LISTEN FELLOWS, thoy'rc talking about u againl Black, Tommy Bober, Phil Bonds, Kay Bonner, David Brackett, Julia Bradshaw, Robert Brazcll, Nickie Brogden, Geary for Midsummer Pictures Brown, Glenda Brown, James Brown, Ronnie Bumpass, Helen Bumpus, Judy 121 Burner, Joan Burton, Robert Burton, Tom Bybee, Betty « W jT. C £ ? fl y Byrd, Robin Cagle, Lanellc Campbell, Harold Carman, Barbara BUrrier to dark Senior Galahads Ring7 122 Carter, Linda Carter, Sammio Casey, Sue Catej, Ronnie Chapel, Jason GOOD OLE 1861 ll carried the fighting Don to another victory against Ft. Worth a the hope and cheer of the student body went with them. Girls7 Necks Chiles, Fay Coburn, Koy Cole, Bruce Cook, Dwight Cook, Linda Cook, Sharon Cope, Dale Claiborne, Paula Clark, Joyce Clark, Linda Clark, Sandra Clark, Billy Crane, Chuck Craig, Dick Confreres, Ezekial Crouch, Tommy Cruthers, Jim Cunningham, Barbara Cunningham, Eileen Davis, Elmer Currie, Dorothy Dawson, Bobby Day, Dicky Day, Jimmy Dew, Nolda Dickey, Deloris Dillard, Maureen Dilsaver, Linda COntreras to FRiddell Senior Don Dunmirc, Roy Eddy, Wayne Edmondson, Paula Elliott, Darrell Rallies Palo Duro Spirit Elms, David Ford, Lonnie Forsyth, Lynn Foster, Robert Fox, Estelle Fox, Shirley Francis, Bruco Friddoll, Glory WONDER WHO'LL WIN - Enoyse Wimberly, Sharon Banks, Donna Trotter and Glynda Ward count the votes for class officers. 125 Fristoc, Lana Galbreath, Mary Gambel, Palsy Garrett, Dalo Garrett, Pearlene Geisslcr, Lutz George, Ida Gibson, Barbara FRistoe to HArvey Seniors Top 90% 126 Gilmore, Diana Gladney, John Goodner, Jack Graf, Roya Graham, Gary Graham, Shirley Green, Ann Griffin, Jimmie Haag, Carol Haessly, Marilyn Halcom, Gale “DEAR MOM: You were right there is no money in photographyl writes Don Reynolds after a discouraging days work. Holl, Donald Hall, Tobie in Publications Sales 127 Hambin, Don Hardin, Pot Harrison, Wade Harvey, Jimmy Harvey, Nelson flayet, Priscella Heard, Shirley Hensel, Karla Hot� , Marion Hethcox, Lanny Hibbt, Karleen Hill, Jeannie Hill, Rickey Hillhouse, Judy Hogan, Virginia Holcombe, Polly Kay Hook� , Janeno AND THE BAND PLAYED ON - An after tchool session of band practice. HAyes to JOhnson Seniors Donate Hoop� , Susan Horton, Garland DOWN THE CORRIDORS OF TIME — It's too good to be true a quiet halll Huckabay, Jerry Hudson, James Hufhinos, Roy Hughes, Darlene Hughes, Melba Hulsey, Bette Hunkpapiller, Norman Hunter, Jerry Money for Class Gift Ingram, Charlene Jacobs, Phyllis James, Ronnie Janeway, Whitney Johnson, Johnny 129 Johnson, Kay Johnson, Norman JOhnson to LOckridge Johnson, Wanda Jones, Bonnie Keeney, Ronald Kerr, Beauford Kinslow, Don Kirby, Walter Seniors Consider College or Career Kirkpatrick, Charlotte Kirkwood, Vonna Klien, Karen Klinke, Bcrnord ACHI THOSE TEXAS MOSQUITOES- Lutz Goissler, foreign exchange student for this year ploys a mean game of tennis. Knowles, M. T. Krizan, Francos Krizon, Marion Ladd, Jo Lawler, Terry Lawcrence, Wanda Lewkowski, Ed Lewis, Dorman Lowis, Janot Lewis, Linda Litle, Barbara Lockridge, Joyce Lowe, Beverly Lummus, Carolyn Ruby Lunsford Lusby, Paula Sue McBcc, Dolo McClure, Carroll McCreary, Lon McCullough, Philis McGill, Jerene McLaughlin, Sue McPherson, Joel Magnuson, Judy LOwe to MOoney Seniors Sparkle Malloy, William Mansfield, Diana FLOYD BURKE and Darlene Hughes are seen discussing the results of the B-Team game against Dumas. Maroney, Brenda Marshall, Ronald Martin, Alice Martin, Barbara Ann Martip, Lorraine Martin, Lynda Martin, Sondrea Mason, Cecil in Annie, Get Your Gun 133 Mathias, Barry Maxwell, Jim Meinert, Kenneth Miller, Nancy Mooney, Ronald Napier, Olicia Neal, Mae Ncece, Norman Neely, Mile� Nelson, Gordon Nickels, Peggy MOore to PEndley Seniors Try for IwK y- ' W� ‘ “ Nix, Ricky Odell, Nettie O'Grady, Danny Osburn, Tommy Otto, Stanley Owen , Barbara Page, Gayle Scholarships and Honors OUR DON, Alton Wicker, peak from under hi Don head to catch a glimpse of an oxciting moment at the Borger game. Parker, Sue Parnell, Joo Parion , Byron Patkc, Henry Patterson, Jimmy Payne, Paul Pearjon, Barbara Pendley, Bob 135 Perich, Jody Phillips, Nancy Piatt, Edith Pierce, Barbara Pope, James Powell, Eleonor Powell, Jerrie Powell, Joyce Prati, Karen Roof, Linda Ray, Warner Reding, Dale PE rich to SChearer Seniors Gaily Reed, Treva Reeves, Curtis HERE COMES THE BAND-on enthusiastic crowd watches the Palo Duro band march in tho Tri-State fair parade. Reeves, Mary Reif, Joyco Ridgeway, Chompy Roberts, Barbara Robinson, Nclda Rogers, Clefa Rogers, Francis Ross, Diana Gallivant on Dude Day Sain, Barbara Sanders, Larry Scorberry, Dale 137 Schearer, Susan Schcberle, Pot Scott, Ronald SCheberle to THompson Seniors Work Hard, Hope for Exemptions Soli, Barbara Sharp, Priscilla Shew, Darrell Simmons, Wayne Sims, Charlie Sinks, Nita Smith, Larry Snow, Jerry Sommervillo, Judy Stood, Chris 138 YELL OR I'LL CUT YOUR THROAT - Alton Wicker symbolizes the spirit of all the loyal Dons at all the pep rallies and games. Stephens, Eddy Sfcrley, Sharon Sutton, Gloria Sutton, Jerri Swires, Benny Tackett, Gary Tcmploton, Lois Terry, Sheryl Thomas, Judy Thomas, Wayno Thompson, Allen Thompson, Kay 139 Torres, Josie Trotter, Donna Trussell, Jane Tyler, John Tyler, Peggy Tucker, Jack Turner, Sora Usscry, Rex TOrres to WHitoker Seniors Rate Who's Valenzuela, Vicki Van Dyke, Marshall Vaughn, Linda Waddell, Johnny Walker, Juanita Wallace, Donna Walters, Roger GLYNDA WARD, Joyce Whitaker, and Nancy Miller, laugh at the antic of a fellow classmate. Whitaker, Claude Whitaker, Joyce Who, Don Dona Ward, Glynda Webb, Jerrie Webster, Richard Welch, Sandra Wells, Karen Wells, Vicky Wess, Miko West, Joyce Weston, Judy Wheat, Sharon White, Jim Whiscnhunf, Lorry Whitlow, Billyc Wicker, Alton Wicmc, Bill Wilkinson, Bill Willard, Charla Wilbanks, Mansel Willoughby, Ann Wilson, Bill Wilson, Gayle Wilson, Jeannie WHite to YOung Seniors Feted Wimberley, Enoyse Wood, Elaine Woods, Woyne Woodward, Bill Woodward, Tommy Wright, Daryl Wright, Johnny Wright, Paula SO THERE IT IS-Alton Wicker digs in a trash con looking for a lost homework assignment. Wright, Sandra Wyatt, Sora by Juniors at Banquet Young, Kenneth 143 York, June York, Roger Rcneau, Robert Juniors Selected for Cheerful Greetings Renay Prince Reggie Judd Junior Officers Give Leadershi Leading the junior class during the year were Jerry Webb, president; Lon Rankin, vice-president; Judy Ammons, secretary; and David Ellis, councilman-at-large. The were chosen in a student body election following a lively cam- paign of posters and speeches. Beryl Clinton Junior Counselor P Lon Ronkin Judy Ammons Jerry Webb David Ellis 145 Adkins, Patricia Alford, Charles Allen, Bill Alexander, Jerry Amend, Jerry Ammons, Jody Anderson, Thomas ADkins to CRosslan Juniors Arney, Clinton Bagwell, Paul Banks, Jock Banks, John Barclay, Jerrie Barry, Ronnie Baskin, Sue Bayles, William Bean, Vickie Bennett, Marilyn Benton, Marvin Biggors, Carol THE LEISURE CLASS — Lon Rankin, Pat Schlcgel, and Jody Magunson relox at the pool side of the annual swimming party. Bilderback, Glenn Bishop, Mike Black, Linda Blacksheare, Harry Blackwell, Ben Blake, Jack Blalock, Jim Blassingame, Billy 146 Blount, Patricia Bowcrman, Richard Bowman, Geno Bowles, David Bowshor, Linda Boynton, Barry Boynton, Bobby Scrounge to Buy Activity Cards Brand, Quito Branum, Loretta Brewjter, Jerry Brown, Judy Brown, Lynn Brown, Ronnie Browning, Janice Buersmeyer, Danny Bull, Betty Burke, Floyd Burnett, Jimmy Burris, Sherry Bush, Stephen Byers, Lawana Callaway, Cuppy Campbell, Bobby Cantrell, Jerry Carr, Undo Carver, Carolyn Clark, Barbara Cody, Robert Coleman, Jeanne Conley, Carol Conley, Valerie Connell, Joe Coop, Gerald Court, Ronnie Coutu, Diana Cox, Berry Cox, Carolyn Crabb, Charlotte Craig, Mike Creek, Alan Crone, Ronnie Crossland, Susan 147 Cunningham, Billy Currie, Sue Dovis, James Dovis, Karla Davis Mack MARCHING ALONG — Delegates to the Texas High School Press Association from Polo Duro and Tascosa got together for a stroll on tho Texas Woman's University campus in Denton. They ore Peggy Landrum, Morjorio Munger, Nancy Miller, Judy Magnuson and Mr. Wylie from Palo Duro. The boys are David Ator and Berel Little of Tascosa. Dearing, Patricia Decker, Ricky Dempsey, Donna Denham, Jackie Denney, Robert Dottcn, Bill Detton, Marilyn Dobbs, Thurmon CUnningham to Giles Juniors Study Americar Elliot, Barbara Ellis, David Elms, Mory Emmick, Susan Eslinger, J. C. Espe, Dennis Estes, L. G. 148 Ezzell, Alan Faherty, Frank Faust, Twila Ferguson, Carol Fesler, Lean Fewell, Kaye Findeisen, Sharon Fisher, Carol MARILYN AND Peggy hard at work on the annual. Fisher, Noel Fletcher, Johnnie Flippo, Sue Foglesong, Claudia Foster, Robbie Fritts, Larry Fry, Gary Heritage George, Harriet Galbreath, Pat Galyean, Frances Gammill, Yvonne Gardenhire, Sharon Garrison, Darrel Gee, Janico Gibson, Greg Gibson, Grota Gibson, Iris oiDson, onerri 149 Gill, Vynoto Gillem, Jerry Gilreath, Charles Girard, Janet Givens, Jimmy Glidewell, Jackie Gofinch, Robert Gill to King Juniors Goodrow, Donna Graf, Curtis Graham, Ann Grant, Harlin Graves, Jessica Green, Glenda Green, Johnny Green, Patricia Green, William Griffin, Jay JOURNALISM DAY-Prairie Sage Editor Nancy Miller and Judy Brown take a stroll around tho Texas Tech Campus on the annual Journalism Day Trip. Groom, Dal Grundy, Ronnie Gundlach, Jim Hagains, Linda Hall, Dianna Ham, William Harlan, Warren Harris, Danny Horvey, Jimmy Hastings, Neil 150 Hatton, Richard Hawkins, John Hawkins, Suo Hayes, James Haynes, Shirley Hazelbaker, Kathy Hazelbaker, Kenny 'Sweat7 English 40, Math 40 Heady, J. R. Hemme, Douglas Henderson, Mike Henderson, Floyd Hendrick, Doug Hothcox, Gail Hill, Patricia Hodge, Ricky Holcomb, Everett Hollinger, Volva Holloway, Edwin Hopson, Richard Hover, Sharon Howe, Barbara Hubbell, Chuck Hughes, Ronnie Hughes, Sharon Hunt, Donald Jackson, David Jackson, Mike Johnson, Marilyn H. Johnson, Marilyn I. Johnson, Roger Johnson, Dole Johnston, Dole Jones, Rebecca Jones, Susie Judd, Reggie Kohler, Donna Keeling, Carolyn Kelley, Dick Kelley, Jerry Key, Phillip King. R- A. King, Terry 151 AFTER DINNER STROLL - Students mosey olong the promenade toward fourth period classes after finishing lunch in tho cafeteria. Kinman, Richard Koenig, Ray Kohl, Patrick Kriian, John Kuykendall, Ann Lafferty, Robert Lamb, Grant Lambert, Mike Landrum, Peg Lawson, Denis Lea, Sharon Leamon, Sharon Lewis, Doymon Liles, Wesely Little, Dwoina little, Mary Jane Loop, Gerald loukas, Benny Lowery, Twana Luse, Ellen Magnuson, Tommy Mann, Carol Maples, Ann Marshall, Diana Martin, Linda Klnman to NAnce Juniors Martin, Pat Martin, Verloyne 152 Martindale, Rita Mosk, Darlene Moxey, Glen Maxwell, Tom Melton, Hershcl Morimon, Elsie Meyer, Janice Miller, David Miller, Jerry Miller, Vonnio Mills, Nancy Mincher, Anita Minter, Ann Molone, Gayle Moore, Carolyn Moore, Jerry Don Moore, Larry Mooro, Darlene Moore, Jamos Moore, Lee Moore, Georgo Moore, Geno Morso, Joyce Moseley, Linda Munger, Marjorie Murphy, James Murphy, Margo Magnuson, Tommy McCarty, Jimmy McCaslin, Karen McCalcb, Keith McDaniel, Barbara McDonald, Gary McDowell, David McKccver, Dalton Honor Seniors at Annual Prom McElreath, Carol McEwan, Judy McCloud, Borbara McMurtry, Doris McPherson, Jimmy McQueen, J. M. Nance, Gone 153 Needham, Robert Nemoede, Betty Nemoede, Richard Nemoedo, Robert Nickols, Dixie Nickles, Kenneth Obrien, Danny Oldham, Albert Oldhom, Robert Papick, Joseph Paschal, Bill Pearce, Sheila NEedham to SHew Juniors Pennington, Willie Perry, David Perry, Gary Perry, Robert Perryman, Gary Peters, Jan Phillips, Jody Piatt, Jean Pinto, James 154 Poole, Michael Powell, Broce Prather, Alice Price, Jim Priddy, Barry Prince, Renay OUR FIGHTING DONS?' Pryor, Elaine Purdy, Gorald Purdy, Janice Putman, Jon Pyles, Sam Qualy, Leroy Raef, Marian Eye Future—Measure for Rings Raof, Stuart Rankin, Lon Ratliff, Barbara Ray, Linda Reding, Dean Reynolds, Don Reynolds, Sandra Ribble, Anna Ridgeway, Ameta Riggs, Janice Roach, Mary Robertson, Holly Robinson, Gary Roe, Gene Roland, Danny Rollins, Richard Ruff, Johnny Russell, Paul Sandifer, James Sanford, Bobby Sanning, Ronald Schlegel, Pat Scott, Judith Sell, Vernon Sellers, Lyndia Seymour, Tommy Shackleford, Thelma Shackleford, Winona Shadix, Glenn Sharmon, Diane Sharpe, Bob Shelton, Betty Shelton, Patty Sherburn, Jan Shew, Tony 155 jflf AlMtKPftlsm I SCIENCE HAS IT EXPLODED YET? A Gcncrol Electric expert give an exhibition to morning science students. Shewbcrt, Cary Shiverdaker, Jackie Sipes, Jo Ellen Simer, Jane Slaughter, Helon Smith, Carolo Smith, Deana Smith, James Smith, Jo Ann Smith, W. C. Snider, Virginia South, Sharon Spellman, Tommy Stall, MonDessa Staten, Kay SWift to WEbb Juniors Sumner, Mike Swift, Judy Stephens, Ricky Storrs, Larry Stevens, Jimmy Stockett, Ruth Stone, Anthony Strifley, Larry Sullivan, Sheryl Summers, Judy 156 Tarter, Gary Tatum, Larry Tate, Jerry Taylor, Nancy Thaxton, Erma Thomas, Ronnie Thomas, Tony Thomason, Audrey Thompson, Norris Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Sharon Thompson, Shirley Thrasher, William Tisdale, Gary Tooman, Michieal Tow, Shirley Townsend, Darrell Trickey, Gary Troth, Sonja Tschappat, Elaine Tschundy, Roger Turner, Linda Tyson, William Van Deventer, Mike Vaughn, Jimmy Vinyard, Linda Wade, Warren Wagnor, Darrell Wagner, Roya Wakefield, Richard Walker, Richard Walker, Billye Waller, Leroy Walser, Douglas Walton, Donnio Prepare to Take Over Top Spot Ward, Jo Ward Ramona Warnix, Donna Warr, Sandra Waters, Sandi Weaver, Carolyn Webb, Gary 157 Webb, Jerry Well� , Charlotte Westfall, Lee White, Jimmy Whitacre, Pat Whittenberg, Merl Whittenberg, Vorl Widowski, Tony Wilburn, Clint Williams, Deli Williams, Viola Willingham, Randy Willis, Joy Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Lorry Woods, Dennis Woolsey, Jerry Worthen, Robert Wright, Ann Wright, David Worst, Robert WEbb to WUrst Juniors Place Five as Cheerleaders 158 DON'T SHOOT ME MR. WYLIE - I didn't mean to develop that roll of blank pictures. Sophs Display Leadership, Big Smiles The students that are chosen to lead the sophomore class accept the great re- sponsibility of planning the year's activities and calendar for the sophomores, as well as looking ahead and planning for their junior and senior years. w Miss Gladys Davis, Counselor. OFFICERS—From left to Right; Dennis Anderson, Vice-President; Diana Sutton, Councilman-at-Large; Karen Corea, Secretory; and Gory Taylor, President. Dan Moreman SOPHOMORE SMILERS Bonnie Chamberlain 159 Adkins, Sue Admire, Michello Albritton, Mary Alexander, Linda Allison, Claudia Anderson, Dennis Ansley, Arthur Arnold, Charles Arnold, Shirley Atwood, Paul Austin, Larry Baldwin, Yvonne ADkins to CAssidy Sophomores Bones, Tom Barker, Nancy Barnard, Linda Barnett, Jerry Barr, Barbara Barrett, lewis Barton, Virginia Bean, Beverly Bell, John Bellar, Jerry Bellor, Kay Bcmis, Janet Benton, Shirley Bishop, Judy POSTER GIRLI — Karen Corea poses with a sample of the hundreds of campaign posters which helped hor win the office of sophomore secretary. Blakemore, Thelma Blankenship, Richard Bonner, Barbara Borrelli, Don 160 Both, Donna Boucher, John Bounds, Virginia Bowley, Glenda Bowman, Garry Box, Roy Boyd, Scott Enroll Largest Class Ever Boyles, Mike Bradford, Gary Bradshaw, Roger Branch, Barbora Branum, Doris Brasher, Mona Bratcher, Billy Brewer, Bobby Janice Brown Brown, James Brown, Pam Brown, Terri Brunson, Yvonne Brush, Nancy Burger, Jo Ann Burkham, Neva Burks, Donna Burleson, Paula Burleson, Rochoel Burnam, Jo Anna Burnett, Douglas Burton, Tom Campbell, Grace Buster, Kitty Cannon, Gary Bynum, Linnie Cannon, Laveta Byrd, Beatrice Corbin, Thomas Calcote, David Carpenter, Thelma Cameron, Donda Carr, John Cameron, Karen Cassidy, Jim 161 LIKE HE WENT THATAWAYI - Bob Donvor, the Maynard G. Krebbs of the Dobie Gillis Show, causes mass confusion to the Don bond members during the half-time performance of the Pampa-Don game. Cates, Cathy Chaffin, Allan Chamberlain, Bonnie Chombloss, Robert Chandler, Wonda Chostor, Carolyn Clark, Carolyn Clark, Shirley Cleescn, Freddie Clinton, Gary Clopton, Roland Cockrell, Aura Kay Cody, Darelene Cole, Jeanne Collio, Carolyn Conley, Joel Conley, Kathryn Connelly, Robort Cook, Mike Cooper, Danny Cooper, Donna Corbell, Gayle Corbin, Thomas Corea, Karen Cotton, Charlone Coursoy, Pat Cox, Charlos Tommy Crabtree Crawford, Barbara Crockott, Toni CAtes to Gibson Sophomores Crow, Butch Crowoll, Billy 162 D«on, Roy Dewey, Linda Dodson, Jackie Donoho, Ronnie Douglas, Kay Duck, Donald Dunlap, Mike Dunn, Linda Durham, Jimmy Eoger, Nelda Ellis, Nancy Evans, Benny Faulone, Dale Fetzee, Laura Fewell, Jerry Files, Edra Files, Jimmy Fisher, Freda Ford, Gary Forsyth, Evelyn Fox, Anita Franklin, Nancy Frazier, Weldon Friddell, Norman Fritts, Donald Frizzell, Henry Fugate, Victor Furry, Bill Run 10 Candidates for Office Gabbert, Pamela Gamble, Kathy Gang were, Larry Garner, Solly Gatlin, Kathy Gibson, Garland Judy Gibson, Patricia Gilbert, Kaye Giles, Shirley Girtin, Anita Glascock, Claude Gleaves, Alvin Goode, Gory Goodson, Jerry Gore, Charles Graham, Carolyn Grahom, Steve Grant, Ann Gibson to JOhnson Sophomores Grayson, DeEva Green, Steve Griffith, Jack Groves, Sebern Grumke, James Gunnels, Jerry Hagg, John Haessly, Goile Hagar, Frankie Haley, ChoHes Hall, Betty Hall, Jackie Hammer, Linda Harris, Dorothy GOODNIGHT, MRS. CALABASH, WHEREVER YOU ARE. - Dr. Everhart, guest speaker at the leadership banquet, speaks to the Palo Duro leaders. Harrison, Linda Harrison, Phyllis Hart, Mary Harvin, Dennis Hatton, David Hawkins, Deloras 164 Hawley, Henry Haynes, Janna Henderson, Bonnie Henley, Martha Hensloy, James Hensley, louclla Herbert, Joan Show Promise of Leadership Herrera, Edward Hetsler, Undo Hester, Robert Hill, Danny Hill, Jimmy Hill, Lucius Hinson, Bill Hisey, Fred Hodges, Sharon Holcomb, James Hollard, Morris Holman, Chester ! Holt, David Hopkins, Betty Horn, Glenda Horner, Jackio Horton, Kathy Howard, Judy Howe, Jerrie Howerton, Lynn Hubbcll, Trudy Hudson, Floyd Huffman, Bobby Huffman, Danny Hughes, Tommy Hull, Koss Hunt, Rota Hupperich, William Jackson, Allen Jackson, Connie Jockson, Danny Jackson, Gloria Jenson, Francis Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Dick 165 Johnson, James Johnson, Karen Johnson, lorry Jones,- Kathy Jordan, Duane Jordan, Paula Karlin, Larry Klause, Nicky Klein, Pamela Kloth, Byron Knowles, Marlin Kilgore, Paula Kipplo, Albert Kirby, Sandy Koon, Cleveland Krouse, Judy Kuntz, Karl land, Ronold Lane; Joletta Langford, Jimmy Lorkan, Bobby Ledbettor, Neil Leonard, Dwayne Levossar, Ann Lewellyn, Jacob Lewis, Mauritta Lewis, Pam lily, Richard JOhnson to McCarty Sophomores Logan, Patsy Long, Levonia Lowry, Bettye Lunsford, Travis Lynn, Jeanette Macon, Jackie Maddox, Mary 166 Maldonado, David Maloney, Harvoy Martin, Sandy Martin, Sue Mottison, Tony Maupin, Linda Meador, Delora Meek Billy Manney, Pat Marcon, Margaret Mason, Herby Mason, Johnny Maxey, Carol Maxwell, Brenda Melton, Johnny • Melton, Dean Marcon, Mike Massey, Alma May, Cody Miller, Sue Mathes, Stanley Mathias, Lonnie Mayhall, Charlene Mazura, Jerry Aider, Donnie Miller, Trisha Markham, Jo Ann Maroney, William Mitchell, Janie Molesworth, Ann Monahan, Sally Montena, Susan Moon, Gayle Mooney, Kenneth Moore John First Week Is Confusion Moreman, Dan Morgan, Dennis Morris, Edward Mosley, Bill Mullins, Carolyn Murray, Danny McCarty, Linda 167 McClellan, Pat McCoy, Barbara McDaniol, Anita McDearman, Dick McDonald, Betty McDonald, Raonell McEIrcath, Johnnie McFarland, Dalo McGinnis, Carroll McKonnon, James McKinney, Dortha McLaughlin, Jay McClellan to RObinson Sophomores McLaurin, Georgo McMahan, Pam Needham, Russell Neel, Lilith McMurtry, Deloris McQueen, Stanley McRoynolds, Larry McVaughn, Kenneth Nabors, Nancye Nemocdc, Robert Ncmocdc, Ronnie Nowell, Francis Ncwoll, Violet Nichols, Betty A DILLARD, A DOLLAR — Maureen Dillard, centor, joins Carol Ferguson and Bonnie Jones in filling out reinstatement forms os Mrs. Dorthy Battles observes. Nordquist, David I Noyes, Jerry Oakley, Everett Odom, Barbara Olson, Carl Ortiz, Arthur 168 Pattison, Butch Patton, Joy Peacock, Joan Peningcr, Richard Owenj, Donna Owen , Richard Potkc, William Enter into Varied Activities Pereival, Don Perez, Charles Perkins, Bonnye Perry, Ann Phelan, Patsy Phillips, Janice Pickard, Jerry Pierce, Lewan Poole, Michael Portor, Lanetta Powell, Troy Prati, Katrina Price, Tony Priddy, Robort Priowe, Charles Puckett, Jim Pybus, Doug Pyles, Russell Quadc, Jack Raney, Pam Rankin, Richard Ratliff, Tommy Reed, Carolyn Reed, Lisl Reeves, Martin Reid, Clifton Rentfro, Judy Reynolds, Billy Rigdon, Ronnie Riloy, Butch Roberts, David Robertson, Marilynn Robertson, Vicki Robertson, Vicki Jo Robinson, Dick 169 THE NEXT NUMBER BY THE GRID IRON FOUR WILL BE CLEATS GET IN YOUR EYES. Coaches Reddoll, Myott, Mayes and Wright scorn to be out of tunc with the student body choors at the Toscosa Pep Rally. Robinson, Kathy Robinson, Billy Rogers, Sammy Rogers, Sue Roso, Chester Rose, Vernette Ross, John Rothkrug, Mary Ruzowski, Vicky Ryan, Peggy Sackett, Miko Salder, Ralph Sanchez, David Sauls, Judith Savage, Alberta Schuster, Jessie Scott, John Scott, Sandra Seaney, David Seaton, Terry Soifried, Tom Self, Brenda Solf, Russell Sewell, Thad Shakolford, Carolyn Shaffer, Vickio Shannon, Floyd RObinson to SWartz Sophomores Sheehan, George Shelton, Velma 170 Shetko, Mike Shuttloworth, Rota Shirley, Charles Skipper, Nicky Skorepa, Richard Silvey, Larry Sinclair, Carol Sims, Lynn Simpson, Terry Simpson, Sherry Simer, Mary Simmons, Jerry Slaon, Frosty Dmitri, L ave Smith, Carla Smith, Cathy Smith, Jimmy Smith, Nan Smith, Nell Smith, Rickey Snider, Jemie Southwood, Vicki Sparkman, Doris Spellman, Tom Steeden, Terry Stephens, Anita Stephens, Gary Stephens, Larry Stephens, Sidney Stephson, Kerry Storley, Davie Stine, David Stine, Joyce Stokes, Robert Storrs, Geno Celebrate at Annual Party Strauss, Marilyn Streetman, Joyce Stuart, Sue Stultz, Sandra Sullivan, Richard Sutton, Diana Swartz, Diana 171 Swartz, Dianne Tackett, Carolyn Taylor, Daphne Taylor, Gary Taylor, Jo Anne Thomas, Tommy Thompson, Betty SWarfz to YElton Sophomores Thompson, Joey Thompson, Mary Thorton, Kay Tibbets, Pot Tilton, Paul Tipton, Nevada Toscano, Maria Madeline, Lou Tucker, Richard Tucker, H. M. Tulk, Janico Tulk, Jerry Tychser, Roger Tyler, Roy Tyler, W. C. Vandiver, John Vaught, Sherry Vessel, Gail Vice, Bill HONORING THE LEADERS — Reverend William Everheart addresses a large crowd of top students of Palo Duro at the Key Club's annual leadership banquet. Key Club president Ronnie Brown and date Judy Summors look on. 172 Waddell, Carolyn Waddell, Jimmy Waddell, Phil Wollar, Gerry Walters, Kathy Walker, Phillip L Warren, Forrest Warren, Sandra Warron, lorry Watkins, Barbara Weaver, Robert Webb, John Webb, Mike Shine in 'Annie Get Your Gun' Wehunt, Barbara Wehunt, Billy Welch, Charlotte Wells, Charlotte Werner, Eddy West, Jerry Whaley, Dale Ann Whitacre, Harold Whitlow, Edith White, Jimmy Whitfill, Marilyn Wilkinson, Bobby Williams, Dell Williams, Gloria Williams, Irene Williamson, Linda Willingham, Linda Willis, Joyce Wilson, Kaye Wink, Leo Winningham, Toni Winters, Clyde Wisdom, Elaine Wise, Kennoth Wise, Tommy Word, Rebecca Wormsbaker, Gary Wright, Sherry Yelton, Eddy 173 V arious organizations at Palo Duro offer interested students fine opportunities for service to school, for wholesome recreation. ORGANIZATIONS 'f- f WATCH THE BIRDIE — Student Council members smiled at the Comoro as Alton Wicker talks. Regular Student Council members pictured are to right: Karen Wells, Vicky Wells, Bernard Klinke, Ronnie Cates, Darlene Hughes, Durwood Bennett, Jimmy Berry, Noncy Bain, Bonnie Chamberlain, Wayne Sim- mons, Ronnie Hughes, Ricky Hodge, and Alton Wicker. Second row: Sandra Welch, Don Hall, Judy Brown, Barbara Wilson, Diana Sutton, Katrina Prati. Lutz Geissler, Marjorie Monger, Charlotte Wells, Morle Whittenburg, JeannioCole, Jerry Webb, and Terry Brown. Third row: Sharon Wheat, Gordon Nelson, Paula Lusby, Sammie Corter, Paula Caliborne, Barbara Sain, Toni Winningham, Pot Shcmwoll, Karen Corea, Bonnie Perkins, Carolyn Collie, and Shirley Thompson. Fourth row: Dana Krider, Gary Taylor, Joey Thompson, Patsy Logan, Jeannie Coleman, Marilyn Johnson, Joan Herbert, Diana Coutu Roya Wogner, De Eva Grayson, Anita Stevens, Marilyn Robertson, and Judy Ammons. COUNCIL OFFICERS — Vicky Wells, corresponding secretary; Alton Wicker, Vice President; Toby Hall, President; Wayne Simmons, Treasurer; and Karen Wells, recording secretary. SLEEPY DARRELL? — Darrell Shew seems to be sleeping through a dis- cussion which Don Hall wonts to get in on. Student Council Represents School The Student Council is the organization which repre sents the student body through homeroom representative! Students bring up ideas or complaints about school lif in their homerooms. The ideas are brought by the repre sentatives to the regular council meetings on Monday of eac week except the last week of the six weeks. To be eligible for election to the council, students mui demonstrate leadership and co-operation and must hav- acceptable grades and citizenship. Each year the Student Council sponsors a foreign e change student. This year's foreign exchange student wa Lutz Geissler of Germany. Among other projects sponsored by the council an baskets for needy families, the White Christmas Ball, Activit card sales, and Religious Emphasis Week. WHAT'S THE MATTER, SAMMIE? — Sammie Corter frown� as Barbar- Sain, Paula Claiborne, and other council member� litten to Mr. Her der� on make an announcement SNOWFLAKERS — Donnie Walton and Darlono Hughe po e for the photographer at the annual Snowflake Ball, sponsored by the student council. REV. MOORE WILL PRESIDE - Ronnie Catos ad- dresses student council members on plans for Religious Emphosis Week. WILL THE MEETING PLEASE - Toby Hall Student Council, President, presides over council at weekly meeting. IT TOOK A MIRACLE - Reverend and Mrs. Gene Moore sing at Student Council sponsored Religious emphasis week. 177 MR. EDWIN HENDERSON Student Council Sponsor GO, DONS, GO—Front Row, Loft to Right: Jo Ellon Sipes, Charlotte Wells, Renay Prince, and Darlene Hughes. Bock Row: Sandra Warr, Barbara Pearson, Vickie Valenzuela, and Twila Faust. Cheerleaders dance with glee . . . . . . at the Robot game. Vickie Volenzuela Darlene Hughes Barbara Pearson Jo Ellen Sipes Chorlette Wells Renay Prince Twila Foust Sandra Warr NEED ANY HELP? - Keren Wells looks eagerly over Paula Lusby's shoulder as she types up plans for Senior Day. The Senior Council, which was organized in 1959, has become a tradition in Palo Duro High School. Under fhe leadership of Mr. Nicklaus and Miss Ulm, the group consists of presidents of each senior homeroom. Student Council officers, and class officers. The purpose for the organization of the Senior Council is to act as representatives for the whole senior class in the preparation and discussion of their class projects: Class Gift, Senior Day, Senior Tea, Senior Banquet, and Graduation Ceremonies. Senior Council Plans Projects and Activities THIS IS WORK? — Paula Lusby. Karen Wells, Robin Byrd, Gordon Nelson, Billy Clark and Vicky Wells plan for Senior Day. TWO? MEN OF AUTHORITY - Mr. Nicklaus and Robin Bvrd. discuss plans for annual dinner with rest of council. BRING YOUR PROBLEMS TO US — The Senior Council works to better their class. Firti row, eft to right: Durwood Bennett, Karen Wolls, Vicky Wells, Donna Wallace, Paula Lusby, Nancy Bain, Alton Wicker, Darlene Hughes, Cecil Mason. Second row: Tobie Hall, Bruce Francis, David Elms, Wayna Simmons, Gary Brogdon, Gordon Nelson, Robin Byrd, Larry Whisenhurit, Billy Clark. Third row: Marshall Van Dyke, Tommy Woodward, Ronnie Cates. 180 The Key club is a school service or- ganization for the purpose of better- ing the school, the community, and the church. The Key Club is a Kiwanis spon- sored international organization with clubs in the United States, Canada, and Europe. The Palo Duro Key Club sponsors the Leadership Banquet and operates the concession stand. The Key Club was started in 1925 in Sacramento, California by Kiwanis International. KEY CLUB TABLE ONE, Left Row: Carroll McClure, Roland Clopton. TABLE TWO: Barry Boynton, Bobby Campboll. TABLE THREE: Mickey Brown. TABLE ONE, Right Row: Jimmy Filet, Mike Sumner. TABLE TWO: Wade Harrison, Bob Burton. TABLE THREE: Barry Priddy, Tom Burton. TABLE FOUR: Don Percival, Robert Priddy. TABLE FIVE: Bill Tyson, Dickie McDeormon. STANDING: Lorry Silvey, Mr. Hill, Sponsor; Ronnie Brown, Bob Denney, and Billy Clark. Dedicated to Service— School and Community A WORTHWHILE MESSAGE-Reverend William Everheort, guest speaker at the leadership banquet, delivers a message after the annual dinner. THIS IS SURELY A TEDIOUS JOB-Larry Silvey and Bob Denney add the finishing touches to the annual Christmas tree in the foyer. EGADI THIS WALL IS HEAVY!—Pat Kohl helps in the annual Key Club sponsored clean-up campaign. HABLA El ESPANOl, YOU All? - All the students enrolled in Mr . Jennings Spanish classes are eligible for the Spanish Club. Spanish Club Promotes Good Neighbor Policy STRING ALONG THE PINATA - The cookies and punch arc ready now for the pinata which seems to be well under control by a Spanish Club student. The Spanish Club has the aim of furthering interest in the Spanish lan- guage and culture. The meetings, held once a month, have variety and interest to please everyone with programs ranging from films and guest speakers from Latin American countries to parties and so- cials. In March, the Club goes to one of the neighboring schools for the an- nual Spanish Fiesta. Each schobl pre- sents a Sweetheart and her escort and from all schools, a Queen of the Fiesta is presented. Other aims of the club are to serve the school in such ways as giving morn- ing devotions. POP GOES THE PINATA-At the annual Spanish Club Christmas Party, while club onlookers wait to pounce on the treats contained inside. 182 Latin Club Revives THAT'S RIGHT - Hollie Robertson, Lotin Club president gestures as she empha- sizes o point at one of the meetings. FRIENDS, ROMANS, AND COUN- TRYMEN, LEND ME YOUR EAR soys Lutz Geissler os he talks to the Latin Club about the clas- sic romance language. Interest in Antiquity THIS IS IS,—Club treasurer, Judy Sum- merville reads the minutes of the previous meeting and puts them up for approval. The Latin Club, open to all students who have had Latin, is interested in furthering the interest of the members in the classical and modern Latin language and culture. The main annual social is the Latin l Banquet. This year it was held in our cafeteria with the Palo Duro Club serv- Wm ing as host. With the cafeteria deco- rated in the Latin theme and enter- tainment provided by the three high schools, a good time was enjoyed by all. Standing: Karen Allen, Danny Bcrsmeyer, Rich- ard Kinmon, Carol Fisher, Jeannie Coleman, Nancy Mills, Sally Garner, Hohnny Files, Robert Priddy and Donna Owens. Seated: Susan Em- mick, Barbara Carmen, Holly Robertson, Bonnie Chamberlain, Gaile Haessly, Marylin Haessly and John Peacock. 183 MATH CAN BE FUN! Tommy Osborn seems to find a problem in solid geometry quite amusing. FIFTH PERIOD Archimedian officers ore Wayne Simmons, Chompy Ridge- way and Terry Lawler. FIRST PERIOD officers are Bernard Klinke, Nancy Bain, and Enoyse Wimberley. Math Club Learns A2 not Always Student The main purpose of the Archimedian Club is to broaden and deepen the interest of its members in mathematics, to increase knowledge of the subject, and to pass on to others an appreciation of the values of the subject. Membership in the club is open to members of the trigonometry, math analysis, and solid geometry classes. The club meets during the math class periods which were first and fifth periods this year. Member� shown in the picture are Bernard Klink, Wade Harrison, Ezekiel Con trearas. Lutz Geislcr, Jimmy Berry, Ray Hughines, Lonnie Ford, Tommy Black, Robert Bradshaw, Nancy Bain, Curtis Reeves, Benny Swires, Buford Kerr, Enoyse Wimberley, Daryl Wright, Marion Hess, Ed lewkowski, Joel McPherson, Marilyn Hoessley, Bill Wilson, Terry Lawler, Ronnie Moore, Jim Maxwell, Wayne Simmons, Ronni James, Wayne Ed- dy, Tommy Osborn, and Miss Hall. 184 GOOD IDEA — Woyne Simmons tells Noncy Boin as Judy Mognunson and Bernard Klinkc listen to plans for this yoars Honor Society initiation. Honor Society Emphasizes Scholarship Palo Duro Honor Society stu- dents are the scholastic leaders of the school. There are fourteen active mem- bers participating this year with Mrs. Mary Griffith as their sponsor. New members are installed in the spring from the junior class. The students wishing to become an active part during the school year have to be in the top ten per cent of the juniors and the top fifteen per cent of the seniors, with an eighty-five or better average. NATIONAL HONOR. SOCIETY MONEY, MONEY, MONEY - Judy Mag- nunson pay� Honor Society due� to Ber- nard Klinke, club treasurer, while Wayne Simmon� woit� to pay hi due� . HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Bernard Klinke, Treasurer; Nancy Bain, Secre- tory; and Wayne Simmon , President. STUDENTS ARE LEADERS- From left to right ore: Karen Prati, Robort Bradshow, Tommy Block, Wado Harri- son, Wayne Simmon , Non- cy Boin, Lonnie Ford, Judy Magnu� on, Bernard, Klinke, Sammie Carter, Enoyse Wim- berly, Pat Hardin, Paula Lusby, and Sandra Welch. 185 VIC 75 MEMBERS— Left table, counterclockwise: Sharon Cook, Karen Proli, Mr. Rankin, Dcana Glory Fridell Smith, Wanda Lawrence, Joyco lockridge, Linda Haigans, Sandra Reynolds, Jerry Turner, Jerry Woolscy. Right table: Sammie Addington, Jam?s Davis, Darrell Townsend, Bobby Sondford, Jimmy McPherson, Ronald Thrasher, Clinton Arncy, Worrcn Stoner, James Reid. Standing, left to right: Stanley Otto, Don Kinslow, Rickey Stevens, Danny Roland, V©rn Talley, Tony Widowski, Larry Whisonhunt, Richard Walker, Jimmy Berry, Jorry Conners, Jimmy Day, Barry Mathias, Dennis Hiatt. Bob Sharpe. VIC 75 Prepares Students for Tomorrow OFFICERS — Left to right; Jimmy Berry, treasurer; Wanda Lawronce, secretary; Don Kinslow, alternate president; Larry Whisenhunt, president; Sandra Reynolds, vice-president; Danny Roland, sergeant-of-arms. Preparing today for leadership tomorrow is the very appro- priate motto for the Vocational Industrial Club 75. The VIC is a state-wide organization. The Palo Duro chapter is made up of Dis- tributive Occupation students. The members participate in regular meetings where educational, recreational, social, and vocational activities are stressed. They also enter floats in parades, sponsor employer-employee banquets, school dances, hayrides, and many other activities. The activities develop leadership and followship , personality, self-confidence, and poise in the members who participate. LOOK WHAT I'VE GOT - lorry Whisenhunt joyfully shows off the trophy he won by being selected outstanding VIC 75 member. 186 VIC 150 Has Bus, Does Travel AUTO Mtu- VIC 150, under the direction of Mr. Wiley Reynolds, visited two dis- trict meets in 1961-62. In the Octo- ber they went to Snyder for their first district meet. Later they visited the Dallas State Fair and General Motors in Oklahoma City. The boys in VIC 150 bought and remodeled an old school bus to take them on their trips. In November Judy Ammons was selected sweetheart. A Christmas banquet was held in December with over 100 people attending. In April they went to Corpus Christi and attended state meet. VIC 150 MEMBERS — Bock row, loft to right: Jim White, Bruce Powell, Tommy Seymour, Bob Rutledge, Jimmy Givens, Bob Cody, Sidney Givens, Mike Giles, John Tyler. Front row: Willie Pennington, Wayne Thomas, David Bowles, Leroy Waller, Robert Foster, Ronnie Barry, Dal Groom, Ezekial Contreras. OFFICERS — Loll to right: Willie Pennington, John Tyler, Ezekial Con- treras, Bob Rutledge, Bruce Powell, and David Bowles. HERE I AM, MA- The VIC 150 Club poses for a picture outside a General Motors plant in Okla- homa City. This is just one of tho many trips the boys took in their bus. GENERAL MOTORS ING Sweet imi 187 FBIA MEMBERS — Front Row, loft to right: Renay Prince, Chorlette Wells, Philis McCullough, Paulo Lusby, Lanell Cogle, Glenda Green, Jessica Groves, and Karen Wells. Second Row: Carole Mann, Sandra Warr, Dennis Anderson, Ann Maples, Judy Mongnuson, Barbara Pearson, Paula Claiborne, and Barbara Martin. Third Row: Fred Anderson, Ronnie Cates, Marjorie Mungor, Sandra Clark, Vicky Wells, Phyllis Jacobs, Linda Cook, and Sammio Carter. INITIATION NIGHT - Barbora Cunningham, Vicky Wells, Karen Wells, and Paula Claiborne are among the FBLA initiates. FBLA OFFICERS — Miss Velda Anderson, ipontor; Linda Cook, treasurer; Sammie Carter, vice-presi- dent; Dennis Anderson, Parliamen- tarian; Fred Anderson, reportor; Paula Claiborne, president; Ronnie Cates, chaplain; Judy Magnuson, secretary. Our Students Today Our Leaders Tomorrow The Palo Duro Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America is a club designed for students taking com- mercial courses. At the beginning of each year, FBLA officers are installed at a formal initiation. The highlight of the year is the FBLA state convention at Denton. The representatives of each chapter par- ticipate in spelling, public speaking, parliamentary procedure, and the Mr. and Miss FBLA contest. A bake sale was held to raise money to attend the convention. FBLA also sponsors the 49'ers Day dance. CHARLETTE ENTERTAINS -At on FBLA party, Charlotte Wells load in a game of charades. 188 READY, AIM, FIRE. - Enoyse Wim- berley and Billyc Walker spray paint on star as they help moke decorations for the F.T.A. Corrigan Donco. Officers of the Carmen Ulm Chapter of F.T.A. were Enoyse Wimberley, treasurer; Potsy Scheberle, secretary; Virginia Hogan, president; Billyc Walker, chaplain; Juanita Walker, vice-president. Not shown are Roya Wagner, historian and Linda Vinyard, parliamentarian. CAN I HELP? Shirley Thompson and Diane Sharman tic ribbons on candy canes that were given to tho teachers at Christmas. Future Tutors Promote Careers in Teaching The Carmen Ulm Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was organized to promote teaching as a career. F.T.A. meetings are held at least twice a month. Programs are aimed at stimulating the members' interest in teaching and answering their questions about the profession. The F.T.A. attends a district Convention which is held annually at West Texas State College during the month of November. In the early spring, members of the club and club sponsors attend the State F.T.A. Convention which was held in Austin this year. F.T.A. member� are Jorry Amend, Janice Browning, Bob Burton, Betty Bybcc, Ronnie Cote� , Paula Claiborne, Charlene Cotton, Mike Craig, Pat� y Gamble, Shirley Gilo� , Vyncta Gill, Charlo� Gilrcath, Jessica Graves, Glenda Green, Gayle Haessly, Mari- lyn Haessley, Jimmy Harvoy, Karla Hensel, Virginia Hogan, Kathy Horton, Pot Mannoy, Noncy Miller, Nancy Mill� , Lon Rankin, Hol- ly Robertson, Su� ie Schearcr, Pat Scheberle, Pat Schlegel, Thelma Shackelford, Diane Sharman, Carol Smith, Carol Stcckline, Anita Stephen� , Shirley Thompson, Linda Vinyard, Roya Wagner, Billye Walker, Juanita Walk- er, Dana Warrington, Sandi Water� , Judy Weston, Ann Willoughby, Jeanne Wilson, and Enoyse Wimberley. 189 Member� of the 1962 Hi-Y arc from front to bock, first row: Lutz Gicss’eger, Roger Bradshaw, Bill Wilkison; second row: Robert Bradshow, Mike Quide, Gory Peary, Deon Melton; third row: Grant Lamb, Terry lawlor, Benny Swires, ond Roger Walters. The Palo Duro Chapter of the Hi-Y each year sponsors a bill in Congress for the betterment of the public. The club sent representa- tives to Austin this year for that purpose. This club also serves as a sponsor for the drift inn , a dance at the Y. M. C. A. This year the club was sponsored by Mr. Don Bailey. BOO! — Bcauford Kerr ond Roger Brad- shaw enjoy the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y swimming party. Hi-Y Goes to Austin READY, SET, GO. - Tho Hi-Y boys onjoy their annual swimming party. - Officers for this year arc from left to right: Terry Lawler, Benny Swires, Roger Walters, and Grant Lamb. 190 f-TEENS OFFICERS — left to right: Janice Meyer, Secretory-Treasurer; Sandra Welch, President; Jeannie Wilson, Vice-President. Y-Teens Spread Fellowship A branch of the Y.W.C.A. Y-teens motto is to spread fellowship throughout the world. The Y-teens have branches throughout the United States and Europe. Although each Y-teen club is different most clubs have similar objectives and projects. Y-teen clubs are responsible for many Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets each year. Y-teens also give much of their time to hospitals, orphanages, and old folks homes. The Y-teens also provide help taking money at mixers, being receptionists during American Education week, serving at banquets, and giving devotionals at school. Y-teens are offered all the privileges of the Y's swim- ming pool, gym, and recreation room. Y-teens are offering all the privileges of the Y's swimming pool, gym, and recreation room. This Christian Club is not only a credit to Palo Duro, but to its members. Y-TEEN MEMBERS — Standing, left to right: Ann Minter, Sandra Welch, Janico Meyer, Jeannie Wilson, Peggy Landrun, Raenell McDonald, Jeanette Lynn. Sitting, left to right: Jeannie Coleman, Pam McMohan, Marilyn Johnson, Betty Hopkins, Mrs. Marilyn Trader. 191 ICR V.I.C. 169 MEMBERS — left to right: Lorry Sanders, Johnny Johnson, Bill Dctton, Dole MeBee, Charlie Sims, Jerry Gillim, Tony Thomas, Russell Pitts, Dole Johnson, Jim Hudson, Sam Pyles, Jimmy Patterson, Jerry Miller, Robert Reneau, and Mr. Walter Mathis. VIC 169 Involves Skills and Projects The V.I.C. 169 Club is one of three Vocational Industrial Clubs, metal trades, in Palo Duro. The chapter meets during and after school. The chapters compete with each other in state contests which involve skills, trades, and projects. The V.I.C. has a constitution and in this constitution it tells what is expected of each individual. In order to be a member, one must be initiated and carry out these things: the symbolism of the em- blem, the creed, colors. Pledge of Allegiance to our Flag, the pledge and V.I.C. motto, which reads, ''Preparing today for leadership tomorrow. METALS CLASS — Charlie Sim use a metal latho while Jimmy Patterson supervises the job. V.I.C. 169 OFFICERS -Loft to right: Johnny Johnson, president; Russell Pitts, secretory; Bill Detton, sergeant- alarms; Dale MeBee, reporter; Char- lie Sims, vice-president; Larry Son- ders, treasurer. Seated is Mr. Walter Mathis, instructor. KAREN KLINE V.I.C. 169 sweetheart 192 Tri-Hi-Y officers for this year are, from loft to right: Kathy Hazel baker, Pat Dcaring, Doris Beard, Johnnie Files, Susan Hoops, Sharon Davis, and Charlotte Crobbe. Tri-Hi-Y Doubles Its Membership The Tri-Hi-Y, which is affiliated with the Young Men's Christian Association, participated in numerous activities throughout the year. Besides going to Spring Conference, the girls hold bake sales and many other fund-raising activities. One of the most well-known Tri-Hi-Y activities are the frequent swims which are sometimes combined with the Hi-Y swims. WATCH OUT, HERE IT COMES!! - Benny Swire eem to be aiming the ball at Dana Warrington at one of the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y swim . Member of the Tri-Hi-Y for the 1961-62 school year are, seated from loft to right: Donna Owens, Sharon Davis, Johnnie Files, Linda Dunn, Pat Dearing, and Doris Beard. Standing, from loft to right, they are: Susan Hoops, Vicki Motteshcard, Carolyn Carver, Kathy Hozelbaker, and Charlotte Crobb. 193 LET'S GET SERIOUS — June York, Karen Well , Jo Ann Smith, Sara Turner, Betty Shelton and Sue Flippo di cu s plan for Sweetheart Donee. The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica are under the advisory of Miss Eula Mae Linecum, Mrs. Barbara Truitt, and Mrs. Evelyn Wells. F.H.A. girls participate in various activities. During Christmas, they have a food basket to give to a needy family and after Christmas they save old Christmas cards and give them to nursery children. Active participation in this club enables a girl to become a better homemaker of tomorrow. Each year a sweetheart is elected to represent this group at the an- nual Sweetheart Dance. Homemakers Prepare for Domesticity FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA COUNCIL - From left to right: President, Pat Hardin; Ann Mintor, Jan Poter� , Judy Ammon , Betty Shelton, Jeannio Wil on, Barbara Pierce, Eileen Cunningham, Danna Dempjey, Mori Whittenburg, Sue Flippo, June York, and Karen Well . MORE CAKE PLEASEI — Judy Ammon servos Mr. Don Bailey a piece of coke ofter a � tyle how given by Clothing 30 clo while Barbara Pierce and Jeannie Wilton look on. LOOK OUT BEHIND YOU - Cupid lurk everywhere even behind Jeannie Wilson and Pot Hordin a they prepare decoration for the annual Future Homemaker Sweetheart Dance. F.F.A. MEMBERS — Bock row, Ml to right: Paul Tilton, Lucius Hill, Richard Rankin, Douglas Pybus, Travis Lunsford, Terry Seaton, Billy Bratcher, Terry Simpson, Neol Ledbetter, Floyd Hudson, Tommy Wise, James Johnson. Second row: Phil Sandlin, Herby Mason, Charlos Cox, James Hayes, Horry Black- shear, Gary Robinson, Raymond Koonig, Darrell Garrison, Danny Harris, Leo Wink, Joe Moore, Donnie Mooro. Third row.- Mr. Baumhart, Claude Whitaker, Lynn Forsytho, Dale Reding, Dale Cope, Billy Whitlow, Jerry Huckoby, Robin Byrd, Tommy Woodward, Byron Porsons, Jerry Snow, Johnny Waddell. Future Farmers Enjoy Biggest Year The Palo Duro Chapter of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica, composed of vocational agriculture students enjoyed one of it's finest years. Each year these boys enter their various projects in the Potter County Junior Livestock show. This year Palo Duro placed 28 boys in six different divisions, winning more honors than ever before in Palo Duro's history. Claude YOUNG AT HEART-Joyce Whitakor, FFA Sweetheart, and Roland Baumhart, sponsor, join in with Tammy Woodward, Claude Whitaker, ond Douglas Pybus, in displaying their prize-winning sheep Whitaker was the highest prize winner in the show, receiv- ing 2 Grand Champion awards among 7 other ribbons. The club was also host to the Amarillo District F.F.A. Banquet which was held in our cafeteria in February. The PD chapter was recognized as one of the top three F.F.A. Clubs in this district. Their sweetheart, Joyce Whitaker, was also presented. Mr. Roland Baumhart is their advisor. SENIOR OFFICERS OF F.F.A. - loft to right: Dale Reding, Claude Whitaker, Johnny Waddell, Tommy Woodward. Bock row.- Robin Byrd, Darrell Garrison, Jerry Huckaby, and Lynn Forsythe. 195 T I he all-sports picture at Palo Duro was never more promising. Football fans got a trophy to ad- mire. Other teams responded to the challenge. DONS v SPORTS 'CHAMPION'S CHOICE — Sweetheart runners-up, Jerene McGill, left, escorted by James Pope, and Sharon Wheat, right, escorted by Gordon Nelson along with Darlene Hughes, sweetheart of the 1961 District co-champions Dons, escorted by Durwood Bennett, received an acco- lade trom the whole student body at the pep rally preceding the Don-Montorey game. Darlene Hughes— Gridders Darling Darlene Hughes Jerene McGill Sharon Wheat YOUNGER THAN SPRINGTIME -Darlene Hughes, football sweetheart for 1961-1962 was presented to the fons at the Don- Monterey game by her escort, halfback Floyd Burke. PASSING IN REVIEW - Floyd Burke, junior halfback, out with an in- jured back, takes football sweetheart, Darlene Hughes for a spin around the track after her presentation during halftime ceremonies. 198 Dons Make All-City, All-District ALL-AMERICAN 3-AAAA CHAMPIONS — Kneeling, Left to Right: Gordon Nelson, offensive holfbock; James Pope, guard. Standing: Jim Douglas, defensive halfback; Terry Morton, ond; Ronald Scott, offensive center; and Jimmy Berry, offensive tackle; ond Durwood Bennett not pictured. DONS PLACE TEN — Kneeling, left to Right: Gordon Nelson, offensive halfback; Paul Bagwell, defensive right line-backer; James Pope, offensive guard; ond Stewart Raef, defensive line-backer. Standing: Jim Douglas, defensive halfback; Terry Morton, offensive end; Ronald Scott, offensive center; Jimmy Berry, offensive tackle; Ricky Nix, offensive quarterback; and Durwoad Bennett, not pictured. GOLDEN DAYS OF YESTERYEAR — Gordon Nelson, the Don's swiftfooted halfback, scans the Dick Bivins grid iron and recalls the Don's glorious moments of victory and sad moments of defeat! Head Coach John Reddell STANDINGS District Season W L T W L T PALO DURO 6 1 0 9 1 0 Borger 6 1 0 9 2 0 Tascosa 5 2 0 7 3 0 Monterey 5 2 0 7 3 0 Pampa 2 5 0 2 8 0 Lubbock 2 5 0 5 5 0 Amarillo 2 5 0 3 7 0 Plainview 0 7 0 0 10 0 Coach Clair Mayes Coach Frontz Myoft Coaches Royce Hillman and Phil Wright PALO DURO'S FIRST DISTRICT CHAMPIONS — Knotting. Loft to Right: Darrell Wagner, Gordon Nelson, Robin Byrd, Doug Hendrick, Terry Morton, Floyd Burke, Bruco Colo, Ronald Scott, James Pope, Miko Van Deventer, Geary Brogden, David Elms, Stewart Raef, Carl Duncan, and Gene Nanco. Standing: Kenneth Meinert, Durwood Bennett, Charles Alford, Phillip Key, Ricky Nix, Jimmy Berry, Jim Douglas, Jimmy Vaughn, Marshall Van Dyke, Paul Bagwell, Vcrl Whittenbcrg, Carroll Arnold, Jim Price, J. M. McQueen, and Richard Rollins. Dons Share District Title with Bulldogs Trainer Bill Turner and Coach Joo Willoughby Coach Ray Verkork Student Trainer Jack Goodner Manager Eddie Stephens Manager Gary Trickey Captain Durwood Bennett Dons Down Dumas In the opening game of the '61 season, the Dons outlasted Dumas 21-16. The Demons took the opening kick-off and drove for an 8-0 edge, while the Don's cut the difference to 8-6 in the same quarter when quarterback Ricky Nix passed for a touch- down. Floyd Burke grabbed the flop for two yards and raced in for a touchdown. The Dons went ahead 14-8 in the second quarter when, again, Nix passed for a touchdown. This time it was Terry Morton who went across for the touchdown. Coach John Reddell's winners made it 21-8 in the third quarter when Burke ran 14 yards for another touchdown. Then Dumas rallied to make it 21-16 with 28 seconds left in the game. Gordon Nelson was the lead- ing ground gainer with 153 yards on 11 trips. OLE'! - Don back Floyd Burke, races around right end. WAITI DON'T STEP ON MY CONTACT LENSI — Donnie Walton makes a futile attempt to tackle a Dumos playor. The Demon wo brought down oftor a short gain during the contest played at Dick Bivins Stadium. Durwood Bennett Sonior Fullback Dons Rack Midland Bruce Cole Senior Guard Robin Byrd Senior Halfback Jim Douglas Sonior End ET TU BURKEI — Soys a Demon as it appears that he is being knifed while attempting to halt Ricky Nix in tho Don-Dumas game played at Dick Bivins Stadium. BURKE GOES HIGH AFTER BAIL — Floyd Burke, Don defensive halfbock, goes high in on attempt to intercept a Dumas oass; however the pass fell incomplete, ond the Demon player came down with leg cromps. The Dons won 21-16. 203 Paul Bagwell Junior End Donnie Wolton Junior Halfback Charles Alford Junior Fullback Normon Hunkapiller Sanior Tackle Ricky Nix Sanior Quarterback Dons Crush Carter 27-8 DONS CRUSH CARTER, 27 - 8 Due to the distance from Amarillo, we were unable to have a photographer in Ft. Worth. The rugged Don offense, headed by Floyd Burke, and Ricky Nix, moved well against the Carter Riverside Eagles. The Dons took the open- ing kickoff and shot to a 6-0 lead early in the first half. The Eagles quickly retaliated by mov- ing 63 yards in nine plays for a touchdown and ran the conversion for 2 extra points and went ahead of the Dons. r Late in the second half, Gordon Nelson took a handoff at the seven yard line and rambled in for a touchdown to put Palo Duro ahead again. The next time the Dons got the ball, Durwood Bennett flashed into the end zone to make the score 20-8 with 3:41 left in the third quarter. The drive carried 31 yards in eight plays. Palo Duro scored again early in the fourth quartei as Burke flew into the end zone for the final touchdown. Byrd kicked the extra point. Ronald Scott Sanior Canter Jimmy Voughn Junior Tackle 'TOUCHDOWN BOUND? — Nope, Floyd Burke wo� brought down, but not until he had gained good yardage. The Don� second half rally failed o� Borger won 21-14. 204 Dons Lose to Borger The Borger Bulldogs, ranked as number 12 in the state, inflicted for the Dons their first loss in four games. The Bulldogs scored early in the first quarter for a 7-0 lead, and led 21-0 at halftime as the Dons were unable to get a sustained drive going. The Dons scored in the third quarter when Durwood Bennett smashed over right tackle and into the end zone for a 21-8 score. The Dons scored again in the fourth with Nelson powering over for the score. Byrd's kick was wide, and that is how it ended, 21-14. FLOYD GAINS GROUND - Floyd Burke gained good yardage before he wo finally hauled down. The Don fell to Borger 21-14. This was the first time the Bull- dogs had been scored on this sea- son. The sports editor of the local paper. Putt Powell, covered the clash of the undefeated elevens and put this lead on his story. Borger jumped ahead three touchdowns in the first' half but the Bulldogs were rocked back on their heels the rest of the way before coming out with a 21-14 triumph over Palo Duro Friday night at Dick Bivins Stadium in the District 3-AAAA opener. The crowd of 9,500 saw the Bulldogs knock the Dons out of the undefeated, untied class after three victories. It was the fourth decision without a loss or tie for Borger. But the Dons had the consolation of scoring the first points yielded by Borger this season. PALO DURO EXPRESS — Halfback Floyd Burk© gain ihort yardage against the Borger Bulldog of Dick Biven Stadium, the Bulldog won 21-14. Terry Morton Sanior End Geary Brogden Sanior Halfback Miko VanDeventer Junior Tackle 205 I'Ll RACE YOU TO THE BUS — Paul Bagwell teems to be converting with a Tom S. player in their game at lubback. Bagwell ttoppcd the speedy back after a thort gain. Dons Whip Toms Once again the Dons were forced to kick into the strong south wind and the Lubbock team started their drive from the 42. They made the score in 11 plays, ran the conversion for the two points, and set- tled back with a tidy 16-7 lead and five minutes still remaining in the first half. That ended the scoring for Lubbock but the Dons had just begun. Five minutes was enough for the Dons to make up part of the deficit. With Nelson, Byrd, Bennett, and Rickey Nix carrying, Palo Duro drove 66 yards with Bennetts 20 yard dash to the Lubbock 10 as the big gain- er. Nelson carried the ball over with less than one minute remain- ing. Byrd's kick was no good, and the Dons trailed 13-16 at half- time. It must have been a familiar feeling because the Dons knew just what to do. Four minutes deep in the third quarter. Nelson took a delayed handoff on a reverse and scam- pered 28 yards to put the Dons in the lead, as they went on to win 33-16. After three straight years in which the Western- ers have knocked the Dons out of contention for district honors, the victory was sweet. Verl Whittenburg Junior Conior IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED - A Lubbock player makes a gallant try to score, but Floyd Burke and an unidentified Don team up to bring him down shy of the goal line. Wayne Woods Sonior Halfback Darrell Wagner Junior Guard Stuart Roof Junior Fullback Kenneth Mcinorl Senior Tackle Floyd Burke Junior Halfback Plainsmen Fall to Dons Playing their usual second half, the Dons flattened Monterey 41-13 here Saturday night. The Dons quickly ran the score to 27-0 at the end af the first quarter, capitalizing on many Monterey fumbles. The Dons kicked off to the Monterey seven and the Plainsmen returned it 20 yards before the Dons let loose with a jarring tackle and fell on the loose pigskin, taking possession on the Monterey 28 yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, Gordon Nelson carried for five, then Stewart Raef took 15 for the first down on the Monterey 9. Nelson had his turn again and carried for about four to five for a TD. Hitting once more. Nelson made it. Jim Douglas' kick for the extra point left it 6-0, Dons. The Dons forced Monterey to kick from their 44, after holding them four straight. Nix carried from the Don 18 to about the 22 where on second down he handed off to Durwood Bennett who saw daylight and loped for 75 yards before being dropped down by desperate Monterey on their own 2. Raef did the honors for Palo Duro, making it 12-0 until on the conversion Nelson caught a pass, making it 14-0, Dons. Returning the ball to their 39, Monterey succeeded in keeping it until Paul Bagwell flopped on it after a fumble on the first down. Once again Gordon Nelson gave Palo Duro six after Bennett and Byrd moved the ball to the 20 where he took it and did his stuff, making it 26-0 until Jim Douglas split the uprights, making it 27-0 with one second left in the first quarter, ball on their three, the Dons moved 97 yards, ending with a pass from Nix 33-6 score. Nelson ran the extra points, making the score 35-6. In the fourth quarter the Dons took a fourth down punt on their 19 and four plays later moved it to their 49 where they let Nelson take it for 51 yards and a touchdown, making it 41-6 with 5:58 left in the game. Taking over on their 29 the Plainsmen drove for another touchdown, made the conversion and brought the score to 41-13, Dons, where it remained. Doug Hendrick Junior Quarterback Taking the to Morton, and a DOWN THE PLAINS . . . men — Don bock GET 'EM CAP' — Team captain Durwood Bennett Durwood Bennett brings a Monterey ball carrier for short puts a good tackle on a Monterey bock. The Plainsmen yordago. The Dons won 41-14. couldn't quite recover from a 27-0 first quarter deficit, as the Dons won 41-14. 207 Arnold, Corroll Sophomore Fullback Duncan, Carl Junior Guard Shiverdaker, Jackie Junior Center Dons Clip Bulldogs Harvesters Bombed Von Dyke, Morshall Senior Guard The Bulldogs from Plain- view just couldn't keep up with the Dons, as they were downed 48- 0. The Dons received, and carried to the 1 yard line in 14 plays. On the next play, Nix shot over for the touch- down, and Nelson scored the 2 extra points, for an 8-0 lead. The next time Palo Duro got the ball, Byrd went over bringing the score to 16-0. Once more the Dons got the ball and in 9 plays Bennett scored setting the score at 24 - 0. The Don scored 3 more times with Terry Mor- ton, Gordon Nelson, Robin Byrd doing the honors. The Don defense was rugged, as the Bulldogs didn't get across the 50 yard line all night. GET A FACEGUARD — Woyne Woods, Don de- fensive back, brings down a Bulldog for a short gain. The Dons won the gome 48 - 0. With deadly efficiency the high-scoring Dons swamped the Pampa Harvesters 40-18. Palo Duro scored twice in the first period and once in each of the last three quarters. The scoring went like this: Nelson went in from 5 yards out to cap an 80 yard drive, 6 - 0; Byrd got the 2 extra points for an 8 - 0 score. Donnie Wal- ton carried 8 yards for the TD and 2 more for the extra points, as the Don extended their lead to 16-0. Then the Pampa team scored; 16-6. The Dons scored once more before the end of the first half, as Nix passed to Byrd, 24 - 6. Byrd also got the next score as he took the sec- ond half kickoff on the 20 and outran the Harvesters to the goal. 30 - 6. In the last quarter Nix pulled the double fake to halfback and fullback. •The first fake fooled half the Harvesters, and the sec- ond one fooled the other half, as Nix was able to go in for the TD almost unde- tected. 40 - 6. The Harvest- ers scored twice in the last quarter as the final score was 40 - 18. 203 Borelli, Donnie Sophomore Fullback Elms, David Senior Guard Doug Hendrick , Junior quarterback get good yardage again t the Pampa Harve ter . The Don won the game 40 18. Richard Rollins Junior Tackle WATCH THAT FIST - It appears ♦hat Tascosa halfback Mark Yarbrough was using his fists as he went to the Dons 5 yard line on a punt return. The Dons went on to win 14-6. Phillip Key Junior End Dons Tromp Rebs 14-6 The Dons who possessed an almost perfect defense, along with their great offense, halted the Rebels of Tascosa, for a 14-6 win. The first score was set up by Tascosa's Mark Yarbrough, when he returned a Don punt from the 50, to the Don 5. Three plays later. Rebel quarterback Eddie Whiddon went over from 2V4 yards out, and a 6-0 score. Later in the second quarter, Gordon Nelson carried to about the 1 foot line, and on fourth down, went in for the TD- Nelson carried for the two points but the Dons were penalized 15 yards, moving the ball to the 18 w..ere Jim Douglas missed on his try and the score remained 6-6. The Dons scored again in the third quarter, when Rickey Nix passed to Jim Douglas in the -nd zone. Nelson ran the extra points and the score remained 14-6 until the end. LOWER YOUR HEAD AND GO! - Don holfbock Robin Byrd lowers his head and moves straight ahead for short yardage. The Rebels managed to hold the Dons that play, but the Dons proved suporior compiling 220 yards to the Rebels 58. 210 Dons Stop Sandies Gordon Notion Senior Halfback The Dons climaxed their most successful football season and captured their first district title by defeating the Amarillo Sandies by an 8-6 margin and post- ing an 8-1 record in district. The Dons shared the title with the Borger Bull- dogs, the only team to which they lost. It was a game of missed opportunities for both teams but it was a well deserved victory for Palo Duro and marked their second win over the down- town rivals. Halfback Gordon Nelson climaxed his fine football career by playing an outstanding game and scoring the decisive touchdown. As usual, the Dons had to come from behind for the victory. The Sandies drove 80 yards in the second quarter with Mike Mullins, the quarterback, carry- ing over from the two yard line. The extra point try was no good and the Dons trailed 6-0 at half time. The big play for the Dons came midway in the third quarter when halfback Gordon Nelson took a hand off from Ricky Nix, slipped through the right side of the line and dashed 50 yards for a score to tie the game. Nelson then passed to Floyd Burke on a pass or run option and the Dons lead 8-6. That is the way it ended. The Sandies threatened again in the last quarter when they completed a pass inside the Dons 10 yard line but a fumble killed the drive and game ended 8-6. Jamei Pope Senior Guard Jim Berry Senior Tackle HOLD ITI LET'S RUN THAT ONE AGAIN — This is probobly whot the Sandie safety man wai thinking ai Gordon Nelson picked up good yardage. The Dons won 8-6. SANDIE DEFENSE FOLDS - Don halfback Gordon Nelson goes around right end for 68 yards and the winning touchdown. 211 PALO DURO CHICOS — Standing, Loft to Right: Lynn Sim , Don Borrelli Jerry Tulk, Ralph Sadler, Phillip Walker, Henry Frizzell, John Carr, Dickie Back, Scott Boyd, Richard Owom, Miko Dunlap, Jimmy Durham, Larry Austin, Mike Webb, Albert Oldham, Gary Cannon, Danny Hill, Elton Crow, Larry Johnson, Mike Sackett, Duane Jordan, manager; Jim Pritchett. Kneoling: Tom Burton, Norman Friddoll, Gary Goode, Jack Banks, Allen Creek, Ricky Smith, David Nordquist, Tommy Hughes, Steve Green, David Perry, R. A. King, Jackie Shiverdaker, Jay McLaughlin, Dan Moreman, Tommy Magnuson, and Frank Faherty. Chicos Show Promise for Future SEASON RECORD Chicos 6 Dumas Opponents 8 0 Phillips 22 8 Price College 28 6 Borger 8 38 Pampa 30 14 Yannigans 28 38 Plainview 0 12 Tascosa 12 0 Monterrey 36 6 Tom S. Lubbock 8 HIT BY A CARR — Larry Johnson returns a punt while John Carr blocks for him during the Chico-Ploinviow B team game. NO PUPPY LOVE — Jackie Shiverdaker and John Webb move in for the tackle during the Chico-Plainview Bullpups B team game. The Chicos won 38-0. QUINTET OF PULCHRITUDE—Sweethoart Jercnc McGill, center, ond her attendant , left to right: Sandra Welch, Vicki Valenzuela, Sammie Carter, and Karen Well were pre onted at the pep rally preceding the final game of the batketball ea on. Basketball Players Name Jerene McGill Sweetheart BASKETBALL SWEETHEART Jorone McGill wo e corted by Dorroll Shew. CAGERS' QUEENS—Mastor-of-Corcmonic Jim Douglas, Toby Hall, Sandra Welch, Paul Payne, Vicki Valenzuela, Jerene McGill, Darrell Shew, Sammie Carter, Harold Campbell, Karen Well , Ricky Ni were the center of interest at the basketball sweetheart presentation. Looking on at right are players David Ellis and Dean Reding. t((C DONS SEASON RECORD CHICO'S SEASON RECORD 52-50 Hereford 55-38 Hereford 86-71 Permian 67-36 Levelland 76-83 Odessa 77-51 Hereford 87-80 Levelland 53-38 Dumas 83-71 Hereford 52-35 Phillips 60-49 Dumas 47-53 Pampa 52-53 Midland 53-65 Amarillo 65-62 Phillips 50-55 Monterey 57-60 Burges 55-50 Plainview 55-70 Jefferson 48-55 Lubbock 75-63 Pampa 47-53 Tascosa 68-70 Amarillo 78-57 Borger 41-48 Monterey 57-60 Pampa 79-63 Plainview 72-66 Amarillo 65-66 Lubbock 52-56 Monterey 58-37 Tascosa 60-77 Plainview 50-68 Borger 74-47 Lubbock 62-66 Pampa 57-54 Tascosa 95-73 Amarillo 50-51 Borger 49-70 Monterey 51-73 Plainview 76-56 Lubbock 46-47 Tascosa 50-70 Borger PALO DURO CHICOS— Back row, loft to right: Henry Howley, Richard Kelly, Clifton Reid, Lon Rankin, lorry Fritti, Jerry Webb, Mike Cook, Dwayne Leonard. Knoeling: Terry King, Dean Reding, Gcno Store� , Gary Webb, Gory Bradford, Billy Bratcher, Ralph Sadler, Tony Price, and Terry Simp� on. Dons Compile 5-9 Record Tie with Lubbock for 5th After compiling a 6-4 non-conference record, the Dons opened district play well enough with a victory over Pampa, but then came a portent of things to come. When Palo Duro lost suc- cessive games to the Sandies in the armory and Monterey at Lub- bock a pattern was established which persisted throughout the season: the Dons win at home, but lose away from home. MANAGER - Gory Clinfon. It was obvious that the Dons had a better team than their district record indicated. For example, the Dons lost by 1 point to Tascosa away, but won by 21 points at home. Against Amarillo High they lost by 2 and won by 23. Against Lubbock they lost by 1 in over- time and won by 20. It was a case of fine players— Bruce Francis, Tobie Hall, Jim Douglas, Rickey Nix, Darrell Shew, Harold Campbel, Paul Payne, and M. T. Knowles who never really hit their stride as a team. BASKETBALL COACHES - Loft to Right: Joo Willoughby, B tcom; Bill Turner, Tom Gilley, vorsity. HEADS UP, GET A HARVESTER - The Dons brook from o huddle in the Palo Duro gym whero Coach Gilley govo them a pep talk to defeat Pampa during the Dons-Harvester game. After compiling a 6-4 record against non-conference competition. The Dons opened defense of their district 3-AAAA championship with a convincing 75-63 victory over the Pampa Harvestors. With four players returning from state runner-ups of '61, Jim Douglas, Bruce Francis, Tobie Hall, and Ricky Nix. The Dons were rated second to Borger in the pre-season poll of district coaches. In the second game the Harvestors triumphed 66-62, with big Randy Matson leading the way with 20 points. For the Dons Bruce Francis scored 21, Tobie Hall made 14, and Doug Hendrick 13. SKIDDO — Pampa players look on as Jim Douglas intercepts a pass at the Don-Pampa game. BULL BLOCKS BRUCE-A Pampa player blocks a jump shot at- tempted by Bruce Francis. Rickey Nix Senior Guard TOBY OR NOT TOBY - At- tempts to block a shot at tho Don-Sandie game in the Armory. Bruce Francis Senior Center Sandies Win in Armory Dons Bounce Back 95-73 The Palo Duro Dons who have never been able tc win in the cramped and obsolescent quarters of the Armory were frustrated again in '62 as the Sandies pulled out a wild thriller 70-68. The packed house cheered with such enthusiasm that the referee's whistle was rarely heard, though it was blown often enough as 41 fouls were called. Top scorers for the Dons were Bruce Francis and Jim Douglas with 16, Toby Hall 12, and Ricky Nix 10. Jim Hill lead the Sandies with 23. In the return engagement and playing in the friendly environment of their own gym, the Dons dis- patched the Sandies with ease. They hardly worked up a sweat in scoring 95 points, tops for the year. Bruce Francis contributed 29 points for scoring honors; Jim Douglas tossed in 20; Toby Hall 19. Chester Dunavin was tops for the Sandies with 22. BRUCE HITS AGAIN — Bruce Francis, center, mokes a lay-up shot at tho Don-Sandie game. GYM, GEM, JIM — Jim Douglas jumps for a rebound (above) ond lies up the ball (below) in the Don Monterey clash. HALLELUJAH! — Doug Hendrick and two Monterey Plainsmen reach in an ottempt to grab o rebound from each other. Monterey Triumphs Twice on Way to Championship Paul Payne Senior Center Jim Douglos Senior Center Monterey Plainsmen on route to their first Cham- pionship in District 3-AAA took their fourth straight vic- tory at the expense of the Cons 48-41. Monterey turned out to be the class of the district losing a fread game to Tascosa in compiling their 13-1 record. The Plains- men also knocked out Wichita Falls in Bi-district and Odessa in regional on their way to the State tournament. The Dons did manage to throw a scare into the Monterey squad as they applied their full-court press and pulled within two points 43-41, with only 60 seconds remaining. Four free throws put the game on ice for the Plainsmen. Monterey also topped the Dons in the Palo Duro gym 70-49. 219 BALLET DONS — Darrell Shew, Ricky Nix, and Jim Douglas try to beat an opposing teammate to the ball. HANDS UP — Ricky Nix and four Plainview Bulldogs arc ready to struggle for a rebound during the Dons-Ploinview game in the Palo Duro gym. 220 Harold Campbell Senior forward M. T. Knowles Senior guard GIVE HIM A PAYNE — Paul Payne moves in to guard a Plain- view Bulldog during the team's battle at the Polo Duro gym. Dons Chain Plainviev 79-63 — Bulldogs Bite Back 73-50 The Plainview Bulldogs gave Bruce Francis his corner shots and he accepted them graciously by hitting 15 and adding 8 free throws for 38 points and a new district scoring record. The Dons won the game 70-63. Bruce's 38 points broke the record shared by Robert Hoover in '55, Paul Hyatt in '57, and Steve Carter in '61. The old record was 36 points. Toby Hall hit 14 and Jim Douglas 13. Plainview's all-district Jackie Swanner scored 33. When the Dons visited Plainview they absorbed their worst defeat of the year 73-50. The loss left the Dons with a 4-7 record and a sixth place in the district race. Bruce Francis, injured and playing little, was held score- less. Toby Hall was high for the Dons with 14. Darrell Shew had 11. Swanner for Plainview had 81. NIX ON THAT WESTERNER - Abovo: Ricky Nix at- tempts to avoid fouling o Lubbock player at the Palo Duro clash botwecn the two teoms. Bolow: THE SHEW FITS — Darrell Shew skillfully pivots to avoid a Lubbock guard. Doug Hendrick David Ellis Junior guard Junior guard Lose Heartbreaker Take Revenge in Return The Dons came closest to winning a game on the oppositions court when they tangled with the Lubbock Westerners. The Dons were leading by two points in the closing seconds of the game, but Westerner Gary Dement hit two free throws to end the scoring at 59 each during the regular time. The Dons again had a one point lead with three seconds left to play when Lubbock hit a field goal to snatch the victory of 66-65. Toby Hall lead all scorers with 20; Jim Douglas followed with 18. With Toby Hall hitting 13 field goals out of 26 attempts, the Dons easily took the second game, 77-57. The Dons took an early lead and were never in trouble. It was one of their best shooting nights as they hit 31 of 66 field goals and 15 of 17 free-throws. Bruce Francis and Rickey Nix followed Toby with 16 points. Doug Hendrick added ten points. The Westerners full-court press was ineffective. STRAIGHT SHEW-TER - Jim Douglas, Darrell Shew, and a Lubbock player have a slight mix-up of hands while leaping for a rebound. Dons Pounce on DONS HAVE A BALL — Bruco Franci� , Toby Hall, and a To� co� a Rebel reach for a Rebel pa� � while Darrell Shew and another Rebel look on. Vernon Sell Jerry Woolsoy Junior Guard Junior Forward Rebels — Tascosa Gets First Win The Dons coasted in with one of their easiest vic- tories of the year when they bounced the Tascosa Reb- els 58-37. The Rebels tried their ball control tactics just as they have done for the past three years without success. Bruce Francis, still favoring an injured ankle, scored 23 points. Jim Douglas scored 14, Toby Hall 12. Ronnie Gardner and Jimmy Carter shared Rebel scoring honors with 8 points each. Tascosa finally broke their victory drought against the Dons in the second contest with a 47-46 victory in the Tascosa gym. It was tall Vernon Furlow, 67 jun- ior, who furnished the spark that carried the Rebels outfront. Furlow came off the bench in the last quarter and scored 10 of the Rebels last 11 points. Toby Hall was high for the Dons with 18. Bruce Francis had 12. Tascosca's Robert Hoffman took scoring honors with 22. 222 YES, BUT Will IT HATCH - Toby Holl otttmpts to beat a Borger player to the ball. The Bull- dog� won. SONG DANCE TEAM — Ricky Nix and o Borger Bulldog tie up the ball while leaping for a rebound. The Palo Duro Dons were, in the words of local tportswriter Jim Sims, Colder than, yesterday's mashed potatoes , when they met the Borger Bull- dogs and dropped their fourth district contest 68 to 50. The Bulldogs ran through and around the Don's full court press, got easy shots, and were out of danger by the end of the third quarter. The loss put the Dons out of contention for the district title Mhich they were defending. Borger ended the first •ound of play with a 6-1 record losing only to Mon- terey. Rickey Nix and Jim Douglas led the Dons Mith 19 and 10 points respectively. In the season final for both teams, Borger pasted the Dons 70-50 to end a somewhat disappointing ieason for the Dons who finished with a 5-0 record n district and 11-13 on the season. For Borger it .vas a frustrating season, also. The Bulldogs had 24 Mins against only 2 losses, but both losses came at the hands of Monterey. LET ME HELP — Jim Douglas como� to the aid of Jerry Wool� ey who tie� the ball with a Bulldog while other Borger ployors look on. )ogs Take 2 Games rom Dons 223 Coach Royco Hillman Coach Royce Hillman felt that this year's base- ball team is one of his hardest working teams. The reason not only ambitious, working boys but also the keen competition for positions on the team. Boys with experience from last year were Robin Byrd, Gordon Nelson, Phil Bober, Allen Thompson, Ronnie James, Darrell Garrison, Ronald King, Dean Reding, and Bruce Francis. His prominent sopho- mores were Westley Spyere, Philip Walker, David Nordquist, Danny Hill, Terry Simpson, Fred Hisey, and Earl Dean. Those coming from basketball were Darrell Shew, Bruce Francis, Terry Simpson, David Ellis, Mike Webb and Gene Storrs. Coach Hillman felt as if Lubbock, Monterey, Borger and Pampa would be their greatest oppo- nents, though all district teams were strong this year. A lot was resting on the shoulders of the pitchers. The only three experienced pitchers were Bruce Francis, Darrell Shew, and Phil Bober. Phil Bober being most experienced. All other pitchers are sophomores exept for David Ellis, a junior. Coach Hillman felt confident that the team would finish better than last year's fifth place. Baseball Team Seeks a First Division Front row, left to right: Doug Walser, David Edit, Ronnie James, Dean Reding, Robin Byrd, Gordon Nelson, Gary Stephens, David Sonchey, Alvin Ralls, Wesley Spoyer. Middle row: Gary Cannon, Dan Moreman, Gene Storrs, Woyne Storrs, Fred Hisey, Alan Thompson, Darrell Garrison, Ronald Keen- ey, Jack Banks, Terry Simpson. Bock row: Standing is manogor Duane Jordon, David Perry, Darrell Shew, Bruce Francis, Ronnio Thomas, Phil Bober, Danny Hill, David Norquist, Phil Walker, Wayne Eddy (manager), and Coach Hillman. V � Dean Reding, Junior First Boso Ronald Keeney, Senior Second Bose Ronnie James, Senior Third Base Managers, Duane Jordon and Wayne Eddy Phil Bobor, Senior Pilcher March 10 Palo Duro vs Portales 16 Palo Duro vs Valley 17 Palo Duro vs Highland 17 Palo Duro vs Valley 20 Palo Duro vs Hereford 24 Palo Duro vs Levelland 27 Palo Duro vs Dumas 30 Palo Duro vs Mangum 31 Palo Duro vs Altus April 3 Palo Duro vs Borger 6 Palo Duro vs Monterey 7 Palo Duro vs Lubbock 10 Palo Duro vs Pampa 13 Palo Duro vs Plainview 14 Palo Duro vs Tascosa 17 Palo Duro vs Amarillo 20 Palo Duro vs Monterey 21 Palo Duro vs Lubbock 24 Palo Duro vs Borger 27 Palo Duro vs Plainview 28 Palo Duro vs Tascosa May 1 Palo Duro vs Pampa 4 Palo Duro vs Amarillo Gordon Nelson, Senior David Perry, Junior Outfielder Outfielder r t COACH ROYCE Hillman and players, play a little gome of pepper. Competition Keen for Diamond Positions Standing, bock row, loft to right: Floyd Burke, Jerry Goodson, Carroll Arnold, Berry Cox, John Carr, Toby Hall, Frotty Sloan, Gene Roe, Dale Scar- berry, James Pope, Gory Goode, Ricky Nix. Middle row: Keith McCaleb, Bobby Juffman, Henry Frizzell, Mike Sackett, Mile Neely, Jim Price, Terry Morton, Durwood Bennett, Jim Douglas, Donnie Walton, Philip Key, and Gary Clinton. Front row: Robert Perry, Leon Fesler, Larry Austin, Bill Furry, Danny Murroy, John Sanders, Lorry McReynolds, Bill Bales, Woyne Woods, Johnny Macon, Dwayne Leonard, and Doug Hendrick. Coach Frontz Myatt After a narrow miss in 1961 track coach Frontz Myatt had high hopes of catching Palo Duro's first dis- trict championship. A considerable number of facts seemed to support that opinion. In early season work- outs there were promising performances in almost every event. James Pope was putting the shot around 54 feet and had set his sights on 57 feet by district meet. Gene Roe, an outstanding sophomore competitor, last year winning three firsts in district, again looks good in the discus, high jump, and broad jump. Gene will also carry the baton in the sprint relay. Pole vaulters promised to be point getters with the possibility that three of them may be clearing 12 feet in time for the district meet. Terry Morton, Dean Melton, Wayne Woods, Henry Frizzel and Donnie Walton. Defending champion in the hundred yard dash is Floyd Burke who will also be back for the sprints and relay. Jim Price showed great early season running in the 880. Coach Myatt felt that his milers Barry Cox, Miles Neeley, and John Carr were three of the best in the city. He expected a good season. 228 SPRINT RELAY TEAM — Floyd Burke, Durwood Bennett, Dole Scarberry, Gene Roc. Track Team Eyes District Championship HUNDRED YARD DASH TEAM - Floyd Burke, Durwood Bennett, Gene Roe, Doug Hendrick. 40 YARD DASH — Keith McCaleb, Larry Austin, Robert Perry, Leon Feiler. Left fo right: John Senders, Danny Murroy, and Bobby Huffman. Left to right: Frosty Sloan, Dole Scorberry, Jim Price, and Doug Hendrick. Left to right: Jim Price, Jerry Goodson, Bill Boles, and John Carr. TRACK SCHEDULE March 3 Irvin Invitational Meet March 10 El Paso Amarillo - Albuquer- que Schools March 17 Albuquerque Tarleton Relays March 24 Stephenville Wichita Relays March 30-31 W. Falls Amarillo April 7 Amarillo District 3 AAAA Meet April 14 Lubbock Region 1 AAAA Meet April 20 Odessa Tri-State Closed Invi- Amarillo tafion (Palo Duro— —Tascosa — Ama- rillo — Highland — Lawton — Dumas) April 27 City Meet 230 Amarillo High Hurdler Ricky Nix Low Hurdler Dovid Elm HEY, QUIT SPLASHING! — Say Sharon Gardcnhire a he and Janet Girard practked floating during 6th period jwirmning cla at the Y.W.C.A. 233 READY, AIM — Patsy Phelan, Nell Smith and Bernice Byrd prepared to test their marksmanship. OVER, LINDA — Linda Williamson prepared to servo the volleyball in one of the games in fifth period physical education. HEYI I'M STAYING AFLOAT - Doris Beard trios float- ing in the sixth period swimming class. SUPERMAN HAS NOTH- ING ON ME! - Vicky Valermiolo, a cheer- leader for P.D.H.S. ex- ecutes parallel bar ex- ercise in gym class. The girls learned to do these and other exercises as a result of the well- balanced physical edu- cation program. LOOK MAI I'M A BIRD — JoAnn Toy- lor, sophomore builds up her stam- ina and coordination by doing a paral- lel-bar exercise. WHO NEEDS WA- TER FOR DIVING- Jeannie Coleman shows us another exercise learned in gym class for the parallel bar. I'LL BEAT TARZAN TO THE RIVERI - Barbar Odomm shows us exercise of the diversified girls' P. E. Program. COACH PARKER DEMONSTRATES the grip for a drive loft to right: David Bonner, Coach Parker, Roger Tychjn, John Vandiver, Jim McCarty, Mike Millor (front). Tommy Osburn (back), James Grumke, Jackie Denham, David McDowell, Martin Rocves, and Richard Ncmoede, Not pictured: Sidney Stephens, and Lynn Howerton. Coach Confident over Golf Prospects Coach John Parker felt confident that his golf team would produce great things this season. If two of the five-man team came through with what was expected of them. Coach Parker thought there would be outstand- ing results. His five-man team was as follows: in first position was Martin Reeves, sophomore, second position, David McDowell, junior, third position was David Bonner, senior, fourth position. Tommy Osburn, senior, and fifth position was still undecided between Jackie Denham, junior and Richard Nemoede. One was chosen before the first tournament began. At all but two golf tourna- ments all five boys competed and only four scores were counted. Coach Parker explained how a team captain was chosen at the end of the season, A team captain will be determined by the low scoring average for the season. 236 In the event that the player doesn't have the low scoring average in district play, that person (low district scorer) will be named co-captain with the season average winner 7 There are seven boys who are trying out for the B squad. They will play in all the tourna- ments except the first three. GOLF SCHEDULE February 2-3 March 2-3 March 10 March 17 March 24 March 30-31 April 7 Andrews 72 Holes Ft. Worth (Southwest Recreation) 36 Holes Albuquerque (3 town team play 6 Al- buquerque teams play. Plainview (district) Borger (district) Amarillo Relays 36 holes Lubbock (district) Coach John Parker Martin Reoves Jackie Denham Tommy Osburn Bottom, loft to right: Jackie Denham, Martin Reevos, Richard Nemoede, James Grwmke, and Tommy David Bonner Osburn. Top: Roger Tychsn, Jim McCarty, Mike Miller, David Bonner, David McDowell, and John Vandiver. Not Pictured: Sidney Stephens, and Lynn Howerton. David McDowell Richard Nemoede Coach John Kniffen, named Coach of the year for 961, has done an outstanding job with this year's tennis earn. He felt that he had an average team, and was con- ident that they would finish fairly well in the district race hough not on top. Coach Kniffen felt that their strongest ivals were Monterey and Amarillo High. With the sup- ort of Roya Wagner, junior; Wayne Simmons, senior; and Donna Goodrow a junior, the team went far ahead n the season play. One of the other outstanding players on the team vas Lutz Geissler, foreign exchange student. Although e was not eligible to participate in the meets, he con- ributed a great deal to the success of the team. The members of the B squad did not compete in out- f-town meets but they participated in the Amarillo delays. Tennis Coach Expects Improved Performance WMi Coach John Kniffen TENNIS TEAM—Bock Row. Loft to Right: Woyne Simmons. Chompy Ridgeway. Lut Geissler, Tommy Spellman, lorry Strifley, Bob Spellman, Doug Pybus, Terry Seaton, Jerry Simmons. Front Row: Jan Peters, Bonnie Chamberlain, Barbora Odom, Jeanne Davis, Donna Goodrow, Roya Wagner, Donna Both, and Patsy Logan. 239 COACH KNIFFEN DEMONSTRATES TO HIS TEAM—from Left to Right: Lorry Strifley, Woyno Simmon , Joanne Dovi , Bonnie Chamberlain, lutz Geissler Jan Peter , Jerry Simmons, Champy Ridgeway, Terry Seaton, Donna Goodrow, Doug Pybu , Roya Wagner, Barbara Odom, Tommy Spellman, Bob Spell- man, Donna Both, and Patsy Logan. 240 TENNIS SCHEDULE Feb. 24—Lubbock-Amarillo Schools at Lubbock Mar. 2-3—Wichita Falls Tournament at Wichita Falls Mar. 9-10—Odessa Tournament at Odessa Mar. 16-17—Midland Tournament at Midland Mar. 23-24—Monterey Tournament at Lubbock Mar. 30-31—Amarillo Relays at Amarillo April 6-7—District Tournament at Lubbock April 14—Regional Tournament at Odessa B-SQUAD—Sack Row, Left to Right: Barbara Odom, Potty logon, Bonnie Chamberlain, Jeonne Davit, and Donna Both. Front Row: Terry Seaton, Tommy Spellman, Bob Spellman, and Doug Pybut. Girl Singlet, Jan Peters. Boyt Singlet, Wayne Simmont. DONS WRESTLING SQUAD '62 — Top Row, Left to Right: Tommy Black, Woltcr Kirby, Tommy Cirbin, Hcrby Mason, Normon Neece, Roger Bradshaw, Charlie Rangel, Jerry Snow, Mike Quade, Bill Thrasher, Dick Robinson, and Frank Woodward. Middle Row; Ricky Hill, Bill Wilkinson, Curtis Reaves, Gary Perry, David Woodward, Benny Loukas, Ricky Hodge, Norris Thompson, Jack Griffth, and Coach Don Bailey. Front Row: Terry Lawler, Ronald Scott, H. M. Tucker, John Scott, Benny Swires, Robert Bradshaw, DaryJ Wright, Emmett Evans, Gory Perryman, and Benny Evans. Three Undefeated on Wrestling Squad FIRST TEAM — Left to Right: Terry Lawler, Ronald Scott, H. M. Tucker, John Scott, Benny Swires, Robert Bradshaw, Daryl Wright, Emmett Evans, Gary Perryman, and Benny Evans. WRESTLING RESULTS Dons Opponent Palo Duro 16 Boys Ranch 20 Palo Duro 16 Tascosa 19 Palo Duro 21 Amarillo 13 Palo Duro 16 Boys Ranch 21 Palo Duro Tascosa Palo Duro Amarillo 242 Coach Don Bailey made the following comments about the wrestling squad: Prospect for next year: Since we will lose 15 seniors from our squad, seven of which are on the first team, we will definitely lack experience. However, the boys coming up have a lot of desire and could develop into a fine team. Looking back at what's happened thus far this year: Despite the fact that we have won only one meet and lost three, we have three boys undefeated. They are Emmett Evans, 123 pounds, Robert Bradshaw, 136 pounds, and Terry Lavler, heavyweight. During last year and this, Terry Lawler has won eighteen straight matches. We hope to finish strong in our remaining two dual meets and in the city tournament to be held at Palo Duro March 2 and 3. Ronald Scott, black tights, 167, vs. AHS Benny Swires, black tights, 140, vs. AHS David Woodward, black tights, 140, vs. AHS Daryl Wright, black tights, 129, vs. AHS 243 Gory Perryman, black tights, 114, vs. AHS Jack Griffth, black tights, 105, vs. AHS Robert Bradshaw, black tights, 135, vs. AHS Terry lawlor, black tights, heavyweight, vs. AHS Emmett Evans, black tights, 122, vs. AHS John Scott, black tights, 145, vs. AHS 244 Allison Blacksmith ond Welding Amarillo Bowl Amarillo Coca Cola Bottling Company Amarillo Globe News Publishing Company Amarillo Livestock Auction Amarillo Motors Amarillo Oil Mill Company Amarillo Packing Company Amarillo Photo Supply Incorporated Amarillo Secretarial School Artizon Beauty Salon A W Root Beer Zesto Pogo 254 240 272 248 255 273 271 248 257 257 254 254 Levine's Deportment Stores Lewis Oil Company L X. Cattle Company McCracken Motor Company Martin Brother's Boot Shop Meods Bakery Melton-Clark Mini-Bowl of Amorillo N Nichols Point And Wollpoped Company North Amorillo Cleaners N. S. Griggs ond Sons Battenfield Motors Blackburn Brothers Borden Company, The Cizon's Jewelers Incorporated Clack Radio and Television Service C M Surplus Colberts Conley Sovewoy Connell Stationery Compony Continental Troilwoys Curtis Blind and Linoleum D Doc he ond Compony V J):) j Don B. Stork Incorporated -V i 'y p Donna-June Shoppe A J Dons Booster Club - )J Dorchester Corporation ' v Dr. Pepper Compony Xp� Draughon's Business College t Dupriest Office Equipment Eagle Point Compony Incorporat Eastridge Bowling Place Economy Motors Elliott Office Supply Empire Insurance Company Fabric Mart, The Foirlane Pharmacy Fefermon's Army ond Navy Store Film-Aide Company First Baptist Church Freshe Bread Compony Furr Food Stores 249 249 241 243 258 275 243 248 241 275 255 Gottis Shoes Goldsmith's Dairy Good Housekeeping Shop Graham Plow Company Greinor-Madison Hagemon's Cafeteria Hamlet Homes Hazlewood Form Dairy Hedgecokc Motor Company Hollywood, The Hub Clothiers, The I. C.X. J. N. Simpson Oil Compony Jupe Motor Supply Kline's Women's Apparel Ozarka Water Compony Palo Duro Studio Ponhandle laundry Compony Porker-Ford ond Compony Pate Bakery Paul's Carpet Mort Peocock's Beauty Salon Pierce Street Baptist Church Pinkney Pocking Company Pioneer Natural Gas Company P. K. Supply Polk Street Methodist Church Potfer-Randall County Medical Society Producers Granin Corporation Ratliff Drug Ray's School Supply Reeves Lumber Company Reppert Beebe Lumber Compony Rice's R. T. Sims lumber Company Incorporated Russell Stationery S Safeway Stores Scotts Flowers Scott Lumber Compony Sealtest Dairy Sears Roebuck and Company Seiwell Drug Shamrock Oil ond Got Shaw Employment Service S. H. Kress Shook Tire Compony S. I. C. Southern Farm Supply Associated Southwestern Public Service State Chemical Company Slu Barlow's Clothing Sugar and Spice Bakery Superior Manufacturing Company T nsurance Agency rage Incorporated ings Drive Inn 274 VJ ’ 250 245 Vance Hall Sporting Goods W 250 241 277 245 White ond Krik White Truck Company Wagner's Jewelers Western Specialty Advertising Company West Texas Barber College West Texas Equipment Company Williams Cleaners Wolflin Villogo V Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. 27 258 274 243 245 241 278 240 263 252 254 253 245 275 240 249 248 247 252 276 270 250 274 273 250 257 263 250 273 250 255 277 255 276 268 272 267 279 274 278 255 280 258 251 275 275 263 269 250 278 266 254 260 278 279 274 258 263 249 259 Lanes Ice Cream Company L 255 267 he firms whose ads appear on these pages merit considera- tion for helping make this book possible. Their messages are con- tained herein. ADVERTISING ► AUTOGRAPH SPACE COURTESY THE GLOBE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. U3 7 Z ?7 -4077 . C? Ct- tPU z 'lyb C? s y OU0Z C£2 A- Jlcvriaord l' Zis)-nJ _CVT'c - cZ t- C es°9 OtO yytL$f _ e (%Jt UVMWL «w——- The Globe-News Publishing Co. RADIO • TELEVISION 248 NEWSPAPER JL Phones DR 3-7462 c S “7 BATTENFIELD MOTOR DR 3-7463 CO. INC Paul’s Carpet -Hart Home of the original Go W II-to-Wall with Paul PAUL GUTHRIE ,lTeenie Weenie Gas Burning Compact Owner 304-310 WEST 10TH AMARILLO, TEXAS 201 Polk If “Where fine clothing is a family affair. DOWNTOWN 812 Polk SUBURBAN Wolflin and Georgia AO£RAnONjj fnUWDRY t PwKUJO. WILLIAMS CLEANERS 249 2414 N.E. 8th HEDGECOKE MOTOR CO. Dodge Dart Lancer Polara Sod Dodge trucks 416 W. 6th DR 2-8355 Congratulations Seniors ’62 ’63 ’64 REPPERT-BEEBE LUMBER COMPANY 2411 W. 6th DR 3-8301 Best Wishes .... To all the fine folks in Palo Duro . . . from your Friends at the tt JflrthncHst (Church HuM CLOTHIERS vompp m. sflf rp co. DOWNTOWN AND SUNSET CENTER J. M. (Red) SIMPSON OIL CO. PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS Phone DRake 3-4269 1812 E. 27th St. P.O. Box 2367 1510 POLK PHONE DR 4-5301 AMARILLO. TEXAS RATLIFF DRUG Registered Pharmacist DR 4-3744 1200 N. E. 8th Amarillo, Texas For Information Write: ADLO CO., P. O. Box 3273, Amarillo, Texos 250 Congratulations Seniors 2821 Civic Circle — Wolfin Georgia Center Our Heartiest Congratulations to the 1962 Graduating Class PINKNEY PACKING COMPANY Amarillo s Funeral Director God Grant Me the Serenity to Accept Things I Cannot Change, Courage to Change Things I Can, and Wisdom to Know the Difference. 252 Autograph Space Courtesy PALO DURO STUDIOS J-OUr UHL I O atC MCU OOhMj WH lA br pin 1 Aj1l[ MjJI UfoU hiAr yUL fb A Z JjJ) ■WV f T Y H$e C U IA vi] � (UfiWL MavJM U) UUptr - ' yfa k cf-tkJ uy ci, (U A, fx-AAAjfilMa H H %muo , C-W vLo (f iarJuf J y M unwvdzU-tf sj rm tr toM iM' ¥™ H °jf H ty- t|u jc UaJuJv Os UfSi Jlf Qc-n-J} iHf (XjcUA. O-Jifirrv H va P j 0 j . ( (fi'Jf ftd J PHONE DR-4-52II 910 POIK STREET AMARILLO, TEXAS PORTING GOODS CompUle tune of AthUue i.ijKipmrnt Gym Supplies School Jackets Completely remodeled for your ARTIZAN BEAUTY SALON across from St. Anthony's hospital DR 4-7292 700 N. Polk Convenience Congratulations from OZARKA WATER CO. Distributors of Pure Spring and Distilled Water 1405 W. 6th DR 4-5050 3700 West 6th llison •KSMITH-WELDING -HINE SHOP 202 N. Buchanan DR. 2-2677 313-15 Van Buren DR 3-3789 Film-aide Co. “Filming the Don's Football games since 1955” 519 Harrison DR 3-3777 METAL SCREEN DOORS - STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS LINOLEUM - CARPET - TILE - ACOUSTICAL TILE VENETIAN BLINDS - WINDOW SHADES - AWNINGS Compliments of YMCA Shook (M to. DRIFT INN DANCE HAVEN FOR TEENAGERS Open Every Saturday 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. To All High School Students 400 West 7th SEMI FORMAL ATTIRE 816 Van Buren DR 4-4651 AMARILLO, TEXAS SCOTT'S FLOWERS Congratulations from Across Street from St. Anthony's Hospital Typewriter Headquarters Olympia Royal Smith-Corona DUPRIEST OFFICE EQUIPMENT PHONE DR 4-9940 AMARILLO 614 Taylor fojyjlUM. (ft... DR 4-5351 Amarillo Livestock M «n unct t uwitio 'iiu • (• J DR Auction 255 LOOK ' Bil FORWARD TO ■ Mrppwk HAPPY = FUTURE ■■TllWIkr j IN THE a C A II T 1 C II 1 AMARILLO'S MOST APPEALING LOCATION FOR YOUNG PEOPLE WITH AMBITION AND VISION. HILteStvOF HAM LEI AT YOUR DOOR • Thompson Park and Lake — Swimming Pool and Golf Course. • Amarillo's Playground. • Hamlet Elementary School — Hamlet Shopping Center • 5 Minutes to Downtown — 15 Minutes to Air Base • Insured increase in property value as city grows • Close to Palo Duro High School Select from many floor plans, arrange- ments, elevations and materials. A home to please every young family. Easy payment plans. MEMBER OF THE PALO DURO BOOSTER'S CLUB HAMLET HOMESJ7 256 MASTER JCLEANERS _ Furs Sales X- Service 406-12 Buchanan St. Phone DR 3-4378 AMARILLO PHOTO SUPPLY. INC € ZZWTHIN ] PHOTOGRAPHIC i 906 A polk st. j IXAiDRaKe AMARILLO, TEXAS Full Business Course For Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers, Court Reporters and Civil Service. Gregg Shorthand and Hi-Speed (Longhand) COMPLIMENTS Writing to Take Notes in College. OF Amarillo Secretarial School RAY'S SCHOOL Complete Secretarial Course MRS. BESS ORR FORINGER SUPPLY 800 Jefferson DR 2-3594 257 Learn a quick profession: work your way through college Enrollments each month WEST TEXAS BARBER COLLEGE 404 Taylor Lewis Gasmarts AMARILLO, TEXAS Congratulations From RADIO TELEVISION Complete Service 160 9 Washington DR2-I769 DR4-822I 30 Years in Amarillo • W |«MS jas p smith iOHN l «I'll INSURANCE AGENCY f. O SOX I37S . 05 WEST TH . PHONE 0 «U 0377 AMARILLO, TEXAS 258 Association -----o------ General Offices Amarillo, Texas Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Basic Form Supplies THE MERCHANTS Invite The STUDENTS AND FACULTY to enjoy shopping in Tdolf lin Thllqge SHOPPING CENTER Ann Myers Barnes Jewelry Bon Bon China Shop Colbert's Suburban Cooper Melin Dolcater Leather Shop Gattis Shoe Store General Paint Hardware Gunn Bros. Stamp Store House of Lamps Hughes Home Beautiful Kelly's Cleaners Kuykendall's Little Brown House Melissa's Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Meyers Drapery Shop Nizzi Music Shoppe Palo Duro Studio Pierce's Plain's Chevrolet, Inc. Pyramid Beauty Salon Royal Coin Stamp Shop Safeway Southern Maid Donut Shop T. G. Y. Top O'the Village Town Country Supplies Village Barber Village Maternity Village Pancake House Village Sporting Goods Wade Paint Art Supplies Wanda's Wolflin, Chas. A. Wolflin Village Pharmacy Artist Supplies Picture Framing Art Lessons 123 West 6th Street DR 2-8368 NICHOLS PAINT AND WALLPAPER INC. Tyle r Thirteenth Amarillo, Texas For Your Baking Needs indoor parking PATE BAKERY 509 Tyler 1402 W. 15th DR 3-5083 260 JUPE MOTOR SUPPLY CONNELL STATIONERY COMPANY Automotive Replacement Equipment «« and Tool� Supplie� Wholesale AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS Spec. BRAKE and SPRING DEPT. 312 and 400 West Sixth Ave. DR 2-2244 AMARILLO, TEXAS School and Office Supplies Portable and Electric Typewriters Adding Machines Amarillo’s Most Complete Office Supplies Store 3707 Wolflin Avenue FL 5-3343 When You Pay For The Best — Be Sure You Get It Buy BORDENS Very Big Or. Flavor FL 6-5235 Box 2051 4945 Canyon Rd. Norge — General Electric APPLIANCES R.C.A. Victor — G.E. — Motorola Television Living Room — Bedroom Furniture MEADS FINE BREAD GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 312 East 10th 261 Beocluw flmtulk SPRING, SUMMER, AND FALL SAVE FRONTIER SAVING STAMPS SUPER MARKETS 262 MCCRACKEN MOTOR CO. New and Used Cars Home of the Cleanest Cars in West Texas 1212 W. 6th DR 4-5890 Amarillo, Texas Sugar Spice and Everything Nice at SUGAR AND SPICE BAKERY 837 Martin Road DR 4-7691 Compliments of WEST TEXAS EQUIPMENT COMPANY your Caterpillar dealer Amarillo Lubbock It's CIZON'S For Fine Jewelry Diamonds Watches Silver Gifts Charms Sterling Silver, Gold filled and 14 k. Gold Where The Students Enjoy Shopping QUAllT yjtWIURS roiK.tJTM AS in w. rosm m A ino ttMt a Lumber Roofing Building Materials REEVES LUMBER COMPANY E. J. Reeves 2402 Ridgemere Telephone P. 0. Box 5236 Office DR 3-2870 Amarillo, Texas Res. DR 2-0451 Donna-June Shoppe COMPLETE LINE OF GIRL'S CLOTHING 7-14 Children 6-14 Sub-Teens 5-15 Juniors The Girls’ Special Shop 1515 Polk DR 6-6837 NORTH AMARILLO CLEANERS IN AT 10 —OUT AT 5 ★ J. R. Shackelford 1202 N. E. 8th DR 2-0353 263 PALO DURO “I y V't °k vDONS p VJ P V V V ■— ENJOY jKW r ICE CREAM MARTIN BROTHER'S BOOT SHOP 265 STARK CABINETS Y.W.C.A. As a strong bird on pinions free” 1006 Jackson DR 2-3224 usi ness STREAMLINED COURSES Short Way to Big Pay • Secretarial • Accounting • Machines • PBX-Rcccptionist • Gregg Shorthand • Specdwrifing Shorthand • Nancy Taylor Finishing School and Modeling Studio 607 South Taylor Amarillo, Texas and 27 other cities Compliments of SEIWELL DRUG STORE We give S H Green Stomps Prescriptions delivered free 500 N. Filmore EAGLE PAINT CO., Inc. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ART SUPPLIES 2400 W. 7th Avenue Phone DR 3-4291 DR 6-6254 PIERCE 418 N. Pierce STREET BAPTIST CHURCH DR 3-1737 2 67 GOLDSMITH DAIRY 2409 W. 7th ffjU Amarillo Packing Co., Inc. Packttt of iKt f'amoui Longhorn Brand BEEF AND PORK PRODUCTS Meet Your Friends At EASTRIDGE BOWLING PALACE 1809 N. E. Third A� . P. O. Bo 5276 AMARILLO, TEXAS 5405 N. E. 8th DR 3-4345 Compliments of Amarillo Packing Company Conley Saveway Service 1401 N. Grand EV 3-9064 We would appreciate your business Regular 27.9 Ethyl 30.9 DORCHESTER CORPORATION Amarillo Producers — Marketers Dorco Gasoline 268 TO INSURE SUCCESS . . y . . strive for perfection An exomplo of perfection is this 250 gallon domestic LP Gas Tank. It was carefully designod, built and inspected (with an X-ray) by Superior Manufacturing Company. Whichever profession or vocation you choose to follow, you will soon learn that to go high up the ladder, you must set high standards for yourself. We, at Superior Manufacturing Company, follow this principle and set per- fection as the standard for all the products we manufacture. We try to live up to our slogan Superior — All That the Name Implies. 6. 5. 269 SUPPLY, INC. 3300 East 10th DR 6-4666 WHOLESALE MOST MODERN IN PANHANDLE • EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE • • ALL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS • • EVERYTHING IN STOCK • - fast - dependable - courteous - . f' TO PLEASE YOU IS OUR MAIN - OBJECTIVE - SINCE 1929 AUTOGRAPH PAGE — COMPLIMENTS OF AMARILLO OIL MILL COMPANY Dividend Brands 271 When you need a little lift— depend on Coke BE REALLY REFRESHED Amarillo Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 3600 W. 15 Phone SEARS Amarillo FL 6-2731 YOU CAN COUNT ON US.......................... For Low Prices For Good Quality For Wide Assortments For Reliable Service For Satisfaction For Friendliness 272 MILK LIKE THE COWS GIVE IT- NOTHING REMOVED Ijazlefoootl farm datqr Grady Hazlewood, owner PRODUCERS GRAIN CORPORATION 318 Petroleum Building Amarillo, Texas Merchandisers of All Kinds of Grain Manufacturers of P.G.C. Feeds DR 4-0331 The most informal classy restaurant in Amarillo — FEFERMANS 4TH. TAYLOR | DR2-4317 Downtown Wolflin Village 805 Polk Sunset Center Outland Ploza 273 FOR CAREER GUIDANCE IN THE FIELDS OF: Office ... Technical... SHAW Empoyment Service 516 Fisk Bldg. DR 6-5511 3 FABULOUS LEVELS OF FASHION U)E5t SFECiihtv ADVERTISING COMPANY BOOSTER RIBBONS BOOSTER STICKERS LAMINATED SCHOOL BOOK COVERS PENCILS AND PENS IN SCHOOL COLORS T-SHIRTS SHAKERS BOOSTER NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS 1506 Washington DRAKE 2-6571 274 POTTER-RANDALL COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION PARKER, FORD COMPANY, INC. C M Investment Bankers Army Surplus Walter S. Mount, Jr. Vaughn Building Resident Manager Amarillo, Texas 308 Pittsburg DR 2-4382 Compliments of CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS 700 Tyler DR 4-5371 STATE Chemical Company 100 Houston DR 3-4253 CLOTHING i Clothing For Boys, Girls, Men, Women T-Shoes Grclncr-Madison K HE A I. ESTATE 1309 WEST 8th -AMARILLO. TEXAS INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE Phone —DR 4-1605 LARK MERCEDES-BENZ MORRIS MINOR ROILS ROYCE HILLMAN TRIUMPH JEEP M.G. AUSTIN HEALEY SUNBEAM RAPIER I PHONE DRdk« 4-S386 AMARILLO, TEXAS 275 Smith-Corona The World's Only Electric Portable Typewriter Sales and Service Rentals Compliments of LX CATTLE COMPANY BETTY CHIKLERS, President 508 South Toylor Amarillo Best Wishes, Seniors SCOTT LUMBER COMPANY 1301 East 10th DR 3-2128 R. T. SIMS LUMBER CO. FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS 104 N. POLK DR 3-4308 Get the Best — Get... SEEK PROFESSIONAL HELP IN FINDING THE RIGHT JOB Office . . . Technical... SHAW Empoyment Service 516 Fislc Bldg. DR 6-5511 MILK — ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments LEVINES DEPARTMENT STORE Amarillo's Leading Popular Price Department Store 804 Polk 1815 N.E. 8th Best Wishes for a Successful Career! Compliments of: SAFEWAY Your Best Place to Shop! 277 HAGEMAN’S CAFETERIA Serving Noon: I I a.m. - 2 p.m. Evening: 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY Compliments S. H. KRESS COMPANY 700 POLK 24 Hour Service TRI WAY GARAGE INC. 307 Pierce St. DR 4-5582 Garage and Storage BOB MOSS FAIRLANE PHARMACY 704 River Road PH. EV 3-3111 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Bob Moss, R.Ph. Pete Peterson, R.Ph. FREE DELIVERY YOU RING! WE BRING! Amarillo's Friendliest Pharmacy Better Fabrics Make Better Fashions 116 West 6th DR 6-8643 Compliments of Panhandle WHITE TRUCK SERVICE LABORATORY SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Mellon-Clark 278 3918 West Sixth P.O. Box 3037 Amarillo, Texas J pQAjO -' , tyaOsu- tkj OuJuJus QsajJl QJLa ju t odJdb -J ssjo -wust QsnrfL JP uAuxJo aJus -ZOiSAJ dU y rv jdbuu-i IMmj C(MUAaMJ UJ JL KL Qfo CL JL fl ld OU X U ti } m S- U m sr JUiX o cxa lilt I c IS 279 The 54 offices of the S.I.C. family of companies serve the growing South- west and provide career opportunities for progressive young graduates Southwestern Investment Company Commercial Insurance Company Western National Life Insurance Company ROARING TWENTIES — Bonnie Perkins, Gary Taylor, Billy Wehunt, and Patsy Logan dressed up for the sophomore party. Directory AMARILLO PUBLIC SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION Administration Building. 910 W. 8th DR6-5531 Ashworth, Robert R., Superintendent DR6-5531 Shelby, R. A., Assistant Superintendent DR6-5531 Williamson. Lee, Director, Secondary Instruction and Guidance DR6-5531 Walker, De, Director of Athletics ...............DR6-5531 Austin, F. D., Business Manager------------- _...DR6-5531 ADMINISTRATION PALO DURO HIGH SCHOOL Faculty Xirklaus, W. W., Principal, 2216 Fannin FL6-1670 Hill, Forest M.. Asst. Principal, 3412 Umar FLS 3889 Counselors L'lm, Miss Carmen, Senior, 1619-B Crockett Clinton, Beryl, Junior, 2503 Orange Daris, Mis Gladys, Sophomore, 3814 Monroe Librarian Connell. Mrs. Aleda, 1629 N. Marrs EV3-4180 Penn, Miss Locyle, 1201 W. 11th DR3-1686 Nurse Elkina, Mr . Shirley, 1020 W. 3rd DR2-1300 Office Personnel Secretary to Principal Moore, Mrs. Alto, 2402 Sanborn .DR6-8912 DR2-5162 KV3-2110 DR4-S717 Attendance Clerk Battles, Mrs. Dorothy. 840 Parker _______________DR4-7367 Office Clerk Ellard, Mrs. Betty, 2711 N.E. 19th EV3-1203 Teacher Anderson. Miss Velda, 2408 Magnolia ----------EV3-2639 Aahmead, Victor. 1322 Bluebell DR4-6368 Baily, Brian, 1901 N. Roosevelt — KV3-6243 Bailey. Don, 2714 Magnolia KV3-1490 Baumhar.lt, Roland, 1566 Boli FL6-6322 Bledsoe, George, 2702 Pawnee FL6-5166 Brown. Lee, 3112 Palm EV3-28S0 Crow. Miss Elizabeth, 3115-A W. 11th DR3-2954 Dunn, Mr . Charleta, 2720 Comnnchc FL5-1976 Galvin. Mr . Marion. 1107 W. 13th DR2-6806 Gilley. Tom. 3403 Fleetwood FL6-3612 Griffith, Mrs. Mary K., 4112 Cimarron FU-2425 Harder, Mrs. Rosemary, 3508 Lomcta FL6-1161 Hnll, Miss Alma, 106-B Palo Duro ----------- DR4-4583 Henderson, Edwin B., 2902 Taylor DR4-7910 Henry. Sam N„ 1655 Bell FL6-6124 Hillman, Royce, 2813 Palm EV3-11I7 Huff. Mis Patsy, 3503 Lomcta FL5-1179 Jennings, Mr . 11a. 2903 Conner. Canyon. Texas OL5-4077 Johnson, Deral J., 2807 Walnut------------ Johnson, Miss Leta. 700 W. 17th Kniffin, John, 2707-B 5th, Canyon, Texas Lincecum, Miss Eula Mae, 2123 Tyler, Apt. 4 Mathis, Walter, 2500 Orange Mayes, Clair. 4312 Bonham ------ Mercer, Miss Jessie, 106-A Palo Duro Mitchell, Maurice, 1801 Madison Myatt, Fronts, 4705 Ru k Nelson, Rev. Tommy, 2105 N. Roosevelt Oakes, Mrs. Rhea, 4002 Cline Parker. John, 2903 Apache Perkin . Troy. 1111 W. 20th Puntch, Mr . Thelma, 4313 Gabies ......... Rankin, Ulon, 2401 Imm Drive______________ Reddcll. John. 2603 Oak Reynold . Wiley, 2409 Oak Schwind, Mr . Mary, 1000-B N. Hayes Sherman, Mr . Gene, 3916 Cheyenne Sini c, Mr . Dorothy, 2522 Redwood Smith, Mrs. Edith. 2402 Hickory Synder. Ml s Uura, 1201 W. 11th----------- Stevens, Mr . Alois, 3603 Ru k ... ------ Thomas, Mr . Wanda, 5414 West gate Trader, Mr Marilyn, 1209 Kentucky Truitt, Mrs. Barbara, 3623 Don ---------- Turner, Bill, 2816-A Duncan EV3-13W DR6-9525 OL5-4504 DR2-4808 EV3-2551 FL6-3601 DR3-8230 DR6-9720 FL6 0259 EV3-5497 FL6-5117 DR3-6560 DR3-2142 DR4-3912 EV3-5765 EV3-1754 EV3-1966 DR4-7678 DR2-4147 EV3-1611 EV3-2756 -DR3-1686 FL6-2897 FL6-330S DR3-5227 FI.6-48S5 FL6-1532 VcrEork, Raymond, 1612 N. Arapahoe EV3-2449 Well . Mrs. Evelyn, 1902 Martin Rd. EV3-1444 Willoughby, Joe, 4207 Richard.---------------- FL6-6809 Wilmcth, Edward. 2900 Comanche ...........— FL6-1298 Wilson William, 914 Bowie......................DR2-9697 Wright, Phillip, 3012-A Julian ................DR4-8747 Wylie, Robert, 2019 N. Highland EV3-49G3 ZobUch, Miss Clara, 2201 Hughes DR6-7001 Cafeteria William , Outa L„ 705 Adams----------------- — DR2-09SG Elliott, E. 1«, Custodian, 1109 X. Lincoln DR3-7958 SENIORS —A— Addington, Victor. 210 N.E. 16th Allen. Karen. 56t9-A Kimberly Allsup, Sheri, 113 Angela Drive Anderson, Charlene, 2529 Orange Anderson, Fred, Rt. 3, Box 204 Anderson, Ray, 304 Broadway.......... —B— Bain, Nancy. 107 Park --------------- Baker. Cheri. 1618 N. Woodland ..... Bank . Sharon, 1617 Adobe----------- Barclay, Larry. 305 N. Hayes-------- Barfield, Pat. 725 N. Wilson Beard, Deri . 902 N. Grant Beck. Ronnie. 3402 N.E. 22nd Bennett. Durwood, 1522 N. Hayes Berry, Jimmy, 1523 Maple Berry. Jimmy Wayne. 2119 N. Seminole Black. Tommy. 3323 N.E. 20th Baknoy, Jame . 85S N. Jackson Bober. Phil. 5630-A Uriat Bond , Kay, 322 E. Slope Itonnrr. David, 518 W. Hastings Brackett. Julia. 3602 N.E. 24th Bradshaw, Robert, 1204 Iri Brogden. Geary, 712 N. Roberts Brown. Glenda. 504 N. Lincoln Brown, James. 1612 N. Highland Brown. Neva. 2812 Rule Brown. Ronnie. 506 N. Lincoln Bumpas, Judy. 220� Brooks Burner, Joan. 3831 Pinon Avenue Burton. Robert. 1507 N. Uke Bybee. Betty, 4029 Neuche Byrd, Robin, 105 E. Hastings Cagle, Lanell, 111! N. Arthur ransnKall IKIIX 11,.11 DR4 22S8 pi A.rrti'i barman Rarlvara V Wr. nllnnrl Carter, Linda, 3623 N.E. 9th EV3-6442 Carter. Sammie. 4016 N.E. 10th Casey, Sue, 1506 Currie Lane EV3-5783 EV3-1562 Cates. Ronnie, 1921 S. Nelson Chapel, Jason, 5506-A “J Street Chiles, Faye, Rt. 3, Box 636 DR4-0258 DI9-1511 Ex. 740 DI9-1033 Claiborne, Paula, 907 N. Taylor ' DR3-9015 Clark. Joyce, 3619 N.E. 14th EV3-3957 Clark. Linda. 2722 WichiU Clark, Sandra. Rt. 3. Box 254 DR4-0O59 EV3-2632 Clark, William. 308 W. Central EV3-1523 Coburn, Kay. Rt. 3, Box 795 DR3-4878 Cole Bruce. 411 W. Colorado EV3-2689 Contreras. Kzekicl, 1337 B. 11th DR6-7172 Cook. Linda, 101 Park EV3-2752 Cook, Sharon Kay, 831 N. Nelson Cope. Dale, 5000 N.E. 8th EV3-7417 DK2-6182 Crist, Irene, 1529 N. Fillmore Cruthers, James, 912 Foxglove DR3-2861 DR3-1519 Cunningham, Barbara, 210 N. Forest Cunninirham Rjinioiui 401ft K 91 h DR6-6456 EV3-6248 ' uilsiiitjciwuiiviMt, •’’•o t'lia Currie. Dorthy, 1203 N. Woodland EV3-4618 DR3-9640 D19-2224 EV3-1483 EV3-2148 EV3-3013 EV3-3168 EV3-2752 EV3-4164 DI9-1733 DIM-4749 DR6-7568 EV3-4759 EV3-1120 EV3-2667. EV3-4547 EV3-4306 DR4-7258 DI9-1346 EV3-8642 EV3-2777 EV3-4007 DR3-3907 DR4-2932 DRC-9638 EV3-5236 DR2-8820 DR2-7049 EV3-2995 EV3-5789 DIM-0023 EV3-2686 Davit, Elmer. 404 W. Hatting |)lwlAn R..}� hr 21ft K Central EV3-1398 EV3-1587 Day, Dicky, 700 N. Grant ' DR6-7157 Day, Jimmy, 1005 N. Manhattan EV3-6524 Dew, N eida,, 709 N. Cleveland DR4-8772 Dilbeck, Autry, 4212 N.E. 13th Dillard. Maureen. 2812-A Duncan Dr. .. „ . Don via Jim 172R-A Duranro EV3-6238 FL5-0309 DI9-1185 i vuKiisri wiiii, a • «a • � i ui uii v Dunmire, Ray, 2908 Sc |Uoia EV3-3540 Eddy. Wayne. 3802 N.E. 15th EV3-3858 Edmondson. Paula. 117 W. Central EV3-2184 Eggers, Bill, 5610-B Hacienda DI9-1282 Elliott. Darrell. 1109 N. Lincoln DR3-7958 Elms. Darid. 2913 N. Vernon ............... EV3-50S2 Essary, Beatrice, 1400 N. Seminole EV3-5247 —F— Fauth, Jame , 1717-B Cisco DI9-1325 ford, Unnie Ray, 1407 N. Lincoln DR3-8763 Forsyth. Lynn, 1808 N. Garfield EV3-1124 Foster. Robert, 1303 N. Grant DR2-5918 Fox. Estelle, 909 X. Garfield DR3-1572 Fox. Shirley. 504 N. Harrison DR4-3474 Francis, Bruce, 512 N. Pierce DR2-6695 Friddcll, Glory, 40-1 Angelus Dr... EV3-7211 Fristoe, Una. 3308 N.E. 20th EV3-4659 Galbreath, Mary, 3608 N.E. 12th EV3-3896 Gambel, Patricia. 1615 Cisco Drive DI9-1737 Garrett. Alfred Dale. 2710 Rldgcmere DR4-9713 Garrett. Pearlene. 411 N.E. 13th DR3-1821 Geistler. Lutz. 1623 Maple EV8-2667 Gibson, Barbara, 1224 Gardenia DR4-368S Gilmore. Diana. 6619-A Uriat ................... DI9-1318 Given . Sidney. 515 N. Tierce DR6-7776 Gladney, John, 1602 N. Highland EV3-5413 Goodner, Jack. Rt. 3. Box 159 EV3-2904 Graham, Gary. 508 N. Johnson DR3-8469 Graham, Shirley. 1609 Martin Road EV3-2S65 Green. Ann, 811 N. Hayes ------ „ DR2-8605 Griffin. Jimmie. 1004 N. Tyler------------------ Griffin. Roy, 1107 N. Taylor DR4-5985 —H— Haag. Carol Ann, 2916 Wichita Avenue DR4-2210 Haessly, Marilyn Kay. 8600 Triangle DR3-781G Halcom, Gale. 3811 N.E. 23rd EV3-4886 Hall. Donald. 3805 N.E. 10th EV3-5732 Hall. Tobie, 1500 Maple_______________________EV3-6328 Hamlin, Don. 2615 Wichita — —DR3-2936 Hammock, Tommy, 601 N. Polk DR3-6I03 Hardin, Pat, Rt. 3. Box 238 BV3-6340 Harris. G. L„ 402 E. Slope--------------------EV3-3544 Harrison, Wade, 3815 N.E. 14th EV3-3868 Harvey, Nelson, 310 N.E. 10th DR3-25S9 Hastings, Richard, 907 Foxglove .. DR2-0496 Hawkins. Linda, 3602 N.E. 19th---------------- Haws. Barbara, 2616 N.W. 5th DR3-8296 Heard, Shirley, Rt. 3. Box 174-A EV3-1094 llensei, Karla, 26D0-A Adobe Drive DI9-1309 lie , Marion. 711 N. Hayes DR2-2443 Hcthcox, Lanny, 136 Cliffsidc EV3-3493 Hiatt, Dennis, 6627-B Kimberly Rd. DI9-1376 Hibbs. Karlccn, 113 Rose Drive EV3-3296 Hill, Jeanne, 1106 N. Tyler DR4-3416 Hill. Ricky. 1106 N .Tyler -------------------DR4-3416 Hillhousc, Judy, 1000-B N. Lincoln____________ Hogan, Virginia, 1002 N. Spring EV3-3785 Holcombe. Polly Kay, 2210 Brooks .............DR2-4894 Holman, Ronnie. 1707 N. Spring , EV3-5120 Hollingback, Roy. 2000 N. Hayes EV3-2567 Hooks, iyjeneA 2411 Brook DR2-7189 Hoops, Susan, 2402 Redwood . -.......EV3-3620 Horton. Garland, 309 Mountain Drive EV3-4691 llouchin . Dwight. 1623 Nix . EV3-5122 Howard, Frank, 807 N. Lincoln DIM-5590 Huekabay, Jerry, 1801 N. Mirror EV3-2323 Hudson, James, 1420 N. Nelson ... EV3-5533 Hufhincs, Ray, 702 N. Buchanan............... DR2-8160 Hughes, Darlene, 609 N. Roberts .. .. DR4-6675 Hughes. Melba, 1909 North Manhattan Hulsey, Bette. 1607 N. William _____________ EV3-2427 Hulsey, David. 1607 N. Williams EV3-2427 Hunkapiller, Norman, 114 Fnirtanc EV3-5995 Hunter, Jerry, 3810 N.E. 24th................ EV3-4239 Ingram, Charlene. 6-11 X. Osage Jacob . Phyllis, 3710 N. Mirror EV3-2394 James, Ronnie. 60S East Oak EV3-1359 Janeway. Whitney. 6619-B Kimberly DI9-1740 • Johnson, Johnny, 70S Canadian EV3-3926 Johnson, Kay, 6680 Pavillard EV3-1815 Johnson, Norman, 205 E. Hastings Johnson. Wanda, 1636 N. Manhattan Jones, Bonnie, 2910 Wichita ..... —K— Keeney, Ronald, 1825 Orange EVS-6768 Kerr, Bcauford, Box 156. Masterson, Texas DR6-5221 Kinslow, Don. 1818 X. Wilson EV3-3294 Kirby, Walter, 1415 N. Seminole EV3-4137 Kirkwood. Vonna, 621 W. Bonita EV3-1642 Kirkpatrick. Charlotte, 717 N. Buchanan, Apt. A DR4-3114 Klein. Karen. 1505 N. Spring EV3-3786 Klinke. Bernard, Rt. 3, Box 479-B DI9-20I4 Klinke, Fred, Rt. 3, Box 479-B D19-2044 Knowles. M. T„ 6641-H Kimberly D19-1852 Krixan. Frances. 3800 N. Mirror BV3-2693 Krixan, Marrion, 2800 N. Mirror . F.V3-1455 Ladd, Jo, 107 N. Carolina DR4-3288 Uwler, Terry, 1002 N. Harrison DR4-1630 Lawrence, Wanda. 1814 N. Roberts EV3-1510 Lewis, Dorman. 1754 Walker Drive EV3 4637 Lewis, Janet, 224 Colorado EV3-1855 Lewis, Linda, 201 Rietman EV3-4802 Uwkowski, Edward. 5C33-A Uriat DI9-1783 Litle, Barbara, 812 N. Fairfield EV3 C615 Isxkridge, Joyce. 900 N. Lincoln . DR3-0708 Lowe, Beverly. 205 E. Studcboker EV3-1155 Ummus, Carolyn, 406 N. Grant DR3-8884 Lunsford, Ruby. Rt. 3. Box 209-D EV3-1076 Lusby. Paula Sue. 100 Sherrill BVJ-2379 Lyndell, Frances. Rt. 3. Box 155 EV3-1473 —M— Mack, Warren, 1604 Manhatten Uairn.iwin ln.1v 710 V Arthur M.llov. William.’ W137.lt’ Uriat Mnnifipld 202 Mountain EV3-1636 •111.' 1 irjtl, I'Ulilil, •Ht Ulll«lll Maroney, Brtnd a,613 Magnolia EV3-1183 Marshall, Ronald, 2021 Magnolia EV3-2328 Martin, Alice, 3005 N. 10th EV3-3973 Martin, Barbara, 1807 Magnolia Martin, lx rraino, 516 N. Mirror EV3-1812 DR4-7142 Martin, Lynda, 5610-A Hacienda Mason, Cecil, 1525 Elm D19-1878 E VS-1589 Mathias. Barrv. 1701 Buntin EV3-2815 Matthews. Joan. 608 N. Tyler. Ant. 2 Meinert. Kenneth, 1116 N. Houston Melton, Ronald, 720 N. Lincoln DR3-0327 DR2-3523 Miller, Nancy. 709 N. Lincoln DR3-4071 Mooney. Ronald, 1301 Maple EV3-1502 Moore, Ronnie, 309 N. Klorida DR3-3852 Morgan, Dianne, 1716 N.E. 16th EV3-1238 Morton, Terry, 1307 N. Johnson DR3-780C Mottcshoard, Vicke, 918 N. Houston . Murphey, Delma, 101 Raton Trail 1 EV3-6284 —Me— McBce. Dale. 1310 N. Tyler ------------------ DR2-4695 McClish, Charles. 4216 N.E. 12th EV3-3928 Directory McClure. Carroll-. «06 N . Lincoln DR2-8713 McCoy, David, 3610 N'.E. 24th EV3-6098 McCreary. Lou, 829 N. Seminole . EV3-6353 McCullough. Phili� . Rt. 3, Box 203 EV3-1026 McGill, Jerene, Box 16«, Mastorson DR6-5221 McLaughlin, Sue, 1403 N. Buchanan McPherson, Joel, 1616 N. Garfield DK4-6411 EV3-3665 —N— Napier, Olicia. 5636-B Lariat Dr. DI9-1882 Neal, Mae. 1221 N. Seminole Neece, Norman, 904 N. Columbine EV3-6654 DR3-6573 Neely, Mile , 101 Skyline Nelson, Gordon. 2904 N. Vernon EV3-1666 EV3-7210 Nickels. Peggy, 1515 N'.E 20th Nix, Ricky. 1108 N. Grant EV3-3279 DR6-9370 Odell, Nettie, 4023 N.E. 15th EV3-3953 O'Grady, Danny, 714 N. Williams . v,., _ „ qaa v „1. _ DR2-3977 Uuium, lonuny, Is. lay lor Otto. Stanley, 1600 N. Wilson DR4-06S7 EV3-1989 Owens, Barbara, 2405 Walnut EV3-5G73 —P— Page, Gayle, 100 Raton Trail Parker, Sue, 6615-A Hacienda EV3-6341 DI9-143S Parnell, Joe, 1«10 Lincoln Parsons, Byron, 121 Yucca ________ EV3-6126 Pitkp. Hcnrv. 1C2S V Arthur Patterson, Jimmy. 2612 Brook Payne, Paul. 2003 N. Marrs 1 IWi W. EV3-5398 Pearson, Barbara, 673 N. Bivins Pendlcy, Bob. 1408 N. Arapahoe Pennington. Willie. Rt. 3, Box 474-A Porich, Judy, 918 Foxglove MaiaaaiMa DR2-7179 EV3-4690 DR4-3046 Phillips. Nancy, 2111 N. Rooseveit „! EV3-4973 Piatt, Edith, 2648-A Adobe 1)19-1810 Pierce, Barbara, 240 W. Central EV3-G436 Pitts, Russell, 3205 Martin Road EV3-4387 Pope, James, 507 Morning KV3-3361 Powell. Eleanor, 609 N. Pierce DR4-2418 Powell. Jerry. 1212 N. Apache EV3-4348 Powell. Joyce, 2626 Brooks DR2-2367 Prati, Karen, 512 W. Hastings EV3-2T74 Raef, Linda, 2801 Ridgcmerc _______________ Ray. Wamar, 2214 Rula______________ DIM-8034 Reding. Dale, 416 E. Slope________________ EV3-1143 Rccd, Treva, 300« N'.E. 10th---------------EV3-6453 Reeve� , Curtin, 1113 N. Cleveland . DR2-1183 Reeve , Mar}'. 817 Fairmont ____________ Reid, James, 1229 N. Woodland........ EV3-6780 Reif, Mary, 6610-B Lariat _________________DI9-1300 Reneau, Robert. 720 N. Johnson............ DR4-5493 Richardson, Robert, 126 Rose Drive EV3-6468 Ridgeway, Champy, 1212 N. Iris DR2-7440 Robert� , Barbara, 2223 Hickory .- EV3-1696 Robert� , John. 1417 N. Highland EV3-6308 Robertson. John. 3619 N'.E. 19th EV3-4766 Robinson. Nclda. 2620 Redwood EV3-5208 Roger� , Cleto. 1640 S'. Woodland EV3-1395 Roger� . Frances, 2927 N. Hill EV3-4704 Ross, Diana, 3000 N'.E. 12th EV3-5840 Rutledge. Bob, 1616 N Nix EV3-4252 Sain, Barbara, 4207 N.E. 17th EV3-5835 Sanders, Larry, 73« N. Williams Scarberry, Dale, 3809 N.E. 22nd EV3-4726 Schearer, Susan, 2639-B Adobe Drive DI9-1870 Scheberle, Pat, 3610 N.E. 21st EV3-4183 Scott. Ronald, Rt. 3, Box 211-M_________________ Sell. Barbara. Rt. 3, Box 186-W KVS-3035 Sellers, Clyde. Bldg. 28. Apt. 6, Tech Village DI9-1913 Sharp, Priscilla, 2409 Wichita DR2-6747 Shelton, George. 1631 Cisco DI9-198S Shew. Darrell, 1410 N. Lincoln DR4-4195 Shoose, Iris. 1122 Bluebell, Apt. 1_____________ Simmons, Wayne, 2005 Poplar KV3-2128 Sims, Charlie. 916 N. Mirror DK4-3622 Sinks, Nita, 1104 N. Spring EV3-5675 Smith. I.arry. 1722 N.E. 16th EV3-4386 Snow, Jerry. 422 River Drive EV3-1598 Sommerville, Judy. 1913 Currie Lane EV3-7420 Spencer, Michael. 1661 Kimberly DI9-1469 Steed. Chris. 3815 N.E. 23rd Stephens. Eddy. 1623 N. Manhattan EV3-4388 Sterley, Sharon. 3622 N'.E. 19th EV3-5125 Sutton, Gloria, 309 N. Johnson Swire� , Benny. 1609 N. Seminote EV3-4069 —T— Tackett. Gary, 371C-A Hacienda Talley. Vern, 2112 N. Wilson Templeton, Lois, 1406 N. Nix Terry. Sheryl, 732 N. Hayes Tindell, Virginia. 3628 Rio Grande Thomas. Harold. 1111 N. Tyler Thompson, Carolyn. 3503 N.E. 21 t Thompson, Robert, 1401 N. Marrs Thrasher. Ronnie. 3811 N’.E. 14th Torres. Josic. 1103 Bluebell 1)19-1872 KV3-7456 EV3-5240 DR4-7125 DR3-7708 EV3-4173 KV3-4594 EV3-5742 DR3-0644 Trotter, Donna. 3800 N'.E. 8th, Ideal Trailer Park KV3-4111 Trussell, Jane. 56S1-A Kimberly DI9-1338 Turner. Jerry. 211 E. Bonita EV3-1695 Turner. Sara. 611 N. Bivins DR4-0127 Tyler, John. 407 N. Grant DR3-9643 Tyler, Peggy, 407 N. Grant DR3-9643 —u— Ussery. Rex. 2427 Walnut KV3-4727 Valenzuela, Vicki, 3101 Palm VanDyke. Marshall, 904 N. Garfield DR3-1384 Vaughn, Linda. 3800 N.E. 17th F.V3-4423 —W— Waddell. Johnny, 413 W. Bonita EV3-1684 Walker. Juanita, 3807 N'.E. 15th EV3-570S Wallace, Donna, 4012 Chico Place.. EV3-5177 Walters, Roger, 916 N. Mirror - DR3-252' Ward. Glynda. 311 Brown Drive EV3-6O0( Webb, Danny. 3806 N'.E. 21� t EV3-4184 •Vebb, Jerrie 1625 N. Nelson EV3-5405 DR3-4481 Webster. Richard. 1205 N. Taylor Welch, Sandra, 3302 Martin Road EV3-4S67 Wells. Buddy. 404 W. Studebaker EV3-2733 Well� , Karen, 2201 N. Woodland EV3-5085 Wells, Vicky, 3406 Rusk FL6-3123 Wes . Mike, 6642-B Kimberly DI9-1836 West, Bettye, 733 N. Mirror DR4-89S1 Weston, Judy, 4202 Pinon EV.3-1690 Wheat, Sharon, 1627 N Seminole EV3-3683 Whiscnhunt, Larry, 1600 N. Arthur Whitaker, Claude, 107 Brown Drive EV3-0006 EV3-2832 Whitaker, Joyce, Rt. 2, Box 117 DR3-1109 White. Jim. 2720-A Mobcrly DI9-1993 Whitlow, Billy. 1603 N. Wilson EV3-3635 Wicker, Alien, 626 N.E. 3rd DR2-860S Wieme, William, 6601-B Lariat Drive DI9-1178 Wilbanks, Man sol, 421 Maple EV3-2661 Wilkinson Rill 916 N Mirror DR3-4068 • � 1IKIIIM)II| Dills vlV 1« ««all IVI vVilltMiffhhv Ann 211 Rcitman EV3-6160 • � llOUgllUj I � II Vi vl 1 Ikvl Vlllalll Wilson. Bill. 1008 N. Tyler DR4-2507 Wilson. � aylr. 1014 N. Nelson EV3-2016 Wilson. Jcannie, 2801 Walnut EV3-1221 Wimberley. Knoyse, 10?«A River Drive EV3-2519 Wood, Charles, 1305 N. Johnson DR3-2953 Wood. Elnine, 99 Park Avenue EV3-349S Woodard. David, 3800 N.E. 8th DR3-6548 Woods. Wayne, ioiO N. Roosevelt DR3-8243 iVmul'A ini Tftmwv 22 Momine EV3-3136 •1 owl � aini) 1 vllllllj 1 vV� •■IVi ■•lilA Wnnrflvv-.nl Hill Jv Hill EV3-4297 vWli'.vi'l. � v, inn Wright. Daryl, Rt. 3. Box 238-C EV3-3007 Wright. Johnny, 728 N. Mirror DR4-8490 Wright, Paula, 203 E. Hasting EV3-.3289 Wright! Sandra, 4101 E. 6th Avc. DR6-7783 Wyatt. Sara. 3610 N.E. 16th - EV3-3S65 —Y— York. June. 127 Bonita EV3-3487 York, Roger. 3004 N.E. 13th F.V3-3710 Young, Kenneth. 2404 Oak F.V3-4764 JUNIORS —A— Abbott. John. 730 N. Houston DR3 0247 Adair, Billy. 2614 N. Hill EV31751 Adkins, Patricia. 1022 N. Seminole Alexander, Jerry, 2616 Sanborn DR3-4770 Alford. Charles. 311 N. Roberts DR2-5208 Allen. Billy. 406 N. Polk_____________________DR4-1357 Allen. Gail, 2222 Brook _____________________ DR2-78S9 Amend, Jerry, 2416 Magnolia EV3-1S28 Ammons. Judy. 1829 Poplar EV3-2868 Anderson. Thomas. 2400 Wichita DR4-0S91 Amcy. Clinton. 402 E. Slope EV3-2694 Atchison, Royce, 728 N. Grant DR2-1966 Bagwell, Paul, 2712 Chestnut EV3-3019 Banks. Jack. 1617 Adobe DI9-1733 Banks. John, 1507 Poplar EV3-2847 Barclay, Jerrie, 305 N. Hayes DR4-4749 Barry. Ronnie, 2843 Sanborn EV3-6867 Ballon, Sue, 8126 Palm EV3-57S4 Bayles. William. 2516 Redwood EV3-2814 Bean. Vicki. 911 N. Hayes .. . ............... DR4-1398 Bellah, Carol. 1618 Brook______________________ Bennett. Marilyn. 5614-B Hacienda DI9-1378 Benton, Marvin. 2713 N.E. 19th EV3-6220 Berry, Charles, 300 Morning Drive Bigger� , Carol, 200 Valley Bildorback, Glenn. 1631 N. Roosevelt Billington, Laneva. 1802 N. Wilson Birchfield, James. 101 Valley Bishop. Mike. 2900 Sequoia Black, Iinda, 1500 Birch Black. Mary. 1010 N. Johnson ------ Blackshenr. Harry, 2410 Poplar Blackwell. HarTy, 2414 Orange ..... Blake. Jack, 2421 Magnolia Blalack, Jim. 1609 N. Arapahoe Blassingame. Billy. 911 N. Marra Blount, Patricia. 3305 Martin Road Rowcrmnn. Richard. 1616 N. Marra Bowles, David, 1305 River Drive Bowman, Gene, 910 N. Polk Bowsher, Linda. 3804 N.E. 26th Boykin, Carole, 2811 Rule Boynton, Barry, 511 N.E. 7th Branum, Loretta. 105 Park Avenue Braxton. Sharron. 108 Rancho Trail Brewster. Jerry, 102 E. Central Brown, Judy, Rt. 3. Box 218-A Brown, Neva, 2812 Rule_____________ Brown, Ronnie. 1632 N. Marra_______ Browning, Janice. 113 Ford Avenue Buerameyer. Danny. 1663 Kimberly Bunn, Martin, C05 N. Pierce Burke. Floyd. 2600 Aletha Burnett. Jimmy. 911 N. Buchanan Burri� , Sherry, 409 N'.E. 2nd Bush. Cheryl. 2611-B Durango Bush. Stephen, 413 W. Colorado Byara. Lawana, 2011 N. Mirror EV3-1246 EV3-3161 KV3-6753 EV3-3275 EV3-1271 EV3-2163 KV3-4695 EV3-5909 EV3-1328 EV3-1854 EV3-6736 EV3-7293 EV3-4246 KV3-5572 E '3-2971 DR3-3J19 EV3-5119 EV3-6757 DR2-7174 EV3-3152 F.V3-1982 KV3.30S1 EV3-2186 D19-1108 EV3-23S0 DR4-8814 DR4-4052 DI9-1755 EV3-1285 EV3-2445 Cameron. Kenneth. 3804 N.E. 20th KV3-4979 Campbell, Bobby. 613 N. Pierce DR2-2582 Cantrell, Jerry. 301 Hinsey Drive EV3-2846 Carr. Lindn, 1303 N. Buchanan DR4-6720 Carver. Carolyn. Rt. 3. Box 249 EV3-5078 Clark. Bnrbnra. 635 N. Osage DR3-8161 Codv. Bob. 146 Hvman Dr. EV3-3290 Coleman. Jcannie. 2626-A Eldorado DI9-2295 Conley, Carol. 1815 X. Williams EV3-1128 Conley. Valerie, 400 Magnolia EV3-7265 Connell. Joe, 1007 N. Lake EV3-3949 Conner, Jerry, 1401 N. Lake EV3-5750 Court. Ronnie. 3622 N.E. 15th EV3-5811 Coutu, Diana, 930 Evergreen DR3-9344 Cox, Berry, 4007 N'.E. 16th EV3-5646 Cox. Carolyn, 1C05 N. Spring EV3-3836 Crabb, Charlotte. 2717 Magnolia EV3-6640 Craig, Emest. 3010 N'.E. 10th EV3-6267 Craig, Mike, 6633-B Kimberly DI9-1963 Creek. Alan. 2405 Sanborn DR3-2919 Crossland, Susan. 2403 Poplar EV3-2587 Cunningham. Billy. 1013 N. Highland EV3-6065 Currie. Sue. 1203 N. Woodland EV3-4618 Davis, James, 207-B Colorado EV3-5W2 Davis, Mack. 301 Bonita EV3-1193 Bearing. Patricia. 2022 N. Wilson EV3-1719 Decker, Ricky. 1205 N. Manhattan EV3-4848 Dempsey. Donna. 4235 N'.E. 8th EV3-7407 Denham. Jackie. 7106 Vinewood KV3-50O8 Denney, Robert. 1106 N. Buchanan DR2-7245 Dettcn, Bill. Rt. 3, Box 441-A--------------DI9-2053 Detten, Marilyn. Rt. 3. Box 441-A DI9-2053 Dobbs. Thurman. 204 E. Studebaker-----------EV3-2372 Duncan. Carl. 1201 X. Lake EV2-3916 Dunlap. Ray. 1207 N Buchanan DR2-0984 Djw. Joy, 210 Rose Dr........................EVS-U23 —E— Earl, Shirley. 116 River Drive EV3-2358 Eddy. Roy. 3802 N'.E. 16th Kdraiston. Patricia, «014 N.E. 10th EV3-3858 KV3-576G Kggera, Marilyn. 6C10-B Hacienda DI9-1282 Kittncr llAvi.i MIR V K KfK Elliot. Barhara. 2419 Redwood EV3-1856 Ellis, David, 1506 Maple Elms, Mary. 2913 N Vernon EV3-1306 EV3-5082 Emmick, Susan, 1732-B Durango DI9-1100 Eslingcr, John. 112 N.W. 11th DR4-4428 Espe, Dennis. 6630-B Kimberly DI9-1776 Estes, L. G., 1202 .V. Manhattan IZ.EV3-6609 Evans, Emmett, 1008 X. Lincoln Emil, Alan, 2418 Orange. —F— Faherty, Frank, 2500 N. Mirror DR3-7864 EV3-4365 EV3-18I1 Faust, Tvvlla. 1400 N. I-ake EV3-6064 Fauth, Jim. 1717-B Cisco DI9-1325 Ferguson, Carol, Box 1026 DR3-4570 Fesler, IrfCon. 731 N. Mirror Fewell, Kaye, 1102 N. Polk DR3-9973 DR6-9414 Findeisen, Sharon, Rt. 3, Box 217-C EV3-2559 Fisher, Caro). 2643-A Adobe D19-1472 Fisher, Noel. 2643-A Adobe DI9-1472 Fletcher. Johnnie, 520 N.E. 3rd DR6-9290 Flippo, Sue. 901 N. Grant DR2-0959 ■'oglesoag, Claudia, 3708-B Moberly •'ostcr, Robbie. 1303 N. Grant DI9-1322 DR2-5918 •'ritt L irry, 105 Skyline Fry, Gary-. 8117 Triangle Dr. EV3-1715 DR4-4806 Gnlbreath, Pat. 3608 N.E. 12th Galyean, Frances, 501 N. Pierce —EV3-3896 DR4-4373 Gammill, Yvonne, 1628 Currie I-are EV3-1220 Gardenhirc, Sharon. 2100 N. Highland EV3-5186 Garrison. Darrel. 4002 N. Mirror EV3-2806 Gatlin. Barry. 1812 Maple EV3-1204 Gee, Janice, 205 Brown Drive EV3-2635 Gibson. Greg. 263« Brooks DR6-8556 Gibson, Iris, 219 E. Central EV3-3146 Gibson. Sherri, 1616 Birch EV3-1313 Giles. David, 3609 N.E. 21st EV3-2073 Gill. Vyncta, 1513 Maple EV3-1866 Gillcm, Jerry, 2110 N. Seminole EV3-4205 Gilrcath. Charles, 8122 Hwy. 66 DR3-6805 Girard, Janet, 2403 N. Wilson EV3-3216 Givens, Jimmy, 515 N. Pierce Glidewell. Jackie. 1708 N.E. 24th Gofinch, Robert. 211 E. Hastings Gooding, Ijme Leon. 1602 Hillcrest Goodrow, Donna. 711 N. Tyler . Gos� . Marilyn. 3803 N.E. 19th Graf. Curtis, 116 Skyline . Graham. Ann, 1817 Darden Grant. Harlin. 1010 N. Fairfield Graves. Jessica, 1300 N. lake Green. Glenda, 1624 Currie Lane Green, Johnny, 705 N. Wilson____ Green. Patricia Ann. 315 N. Grand Green, Ray. 1610 N. Marra Green. William, 705 N. Wilson . Griffin, Jay, 1004 N. Tyler Groom, Dal, 414 W. Colorado . .Grundv. Ronnie. 2609 Sanborn . Guest, Bertha. Rt. 3. Box 199 Gundlach, Jim, 213 N . Buchanan DR6-7776 EV3-1835 FL6-7048 DR3-5098 EV3-5066 EV3-2578 EV3-1865 EV3-6275 KV3-5736 EV3-6552 DR4-5678 DR4-6017 EV3-4544 DR4-5678 EV3-1283 DR2-7767 DR2-7784 -H— Hagams, l.inaa, mo sanoorn DR3-8456 Hall. Dianna Sue. 1101 X. Roosevelt EV3-6333 Ham, William. 913 Evergreen------------------ DR4-5115 Harian. Charles. 70S N. Wilson DR4-4480 Harp, Jim. 1202 N. Roosevelt Harris. Danny. 2911 Ridgcmerc EV3-6137 Harvey. Jimmy. 1515 Poplar EV3-1727 Harvey, Jimmy I-ec. 633 Morning Drive DR4-8555 Hasting. Neil. 907 Foxglove DR2-4963 Hatton, Richard, 6711-B Hacienda ... ........ DI9-1785 Hawkins. John. 3619 Sanborn DR2-1303 Hawkins. Johnnye. 1003 N. Fairfield EV3-7204 Hayes. James, 3008 S. Polk DR2-7578 Haynes. Shirley. 2008 Magnolia EV3-1147 Haxelbakcr, Kathy, 2400 Magnolia EV3-4001 Hazelbaker. Kenneth. 2400 Magnolia EV3-4001 Heady. J. R.. 2420 Walnut EV3-2196 liemme. Douglas, 2-108 Hickory EV3-1842 Henderson. James, 2662-B Adobe DI9-1902 Directory Hendrick, Doug, 2011 Orange EV3-2785 Hendrix, Marion, 1401 N. Roosevelt EV3-4593 Henry. Kenneth. 1013 N. Woodland EV3-6379 Hethcox, Gall. 136 CHffside EV3-3493 Hill. Patricia, 1106 N. Tyler DR4-3416 Hodge. Ricky. 2800 Redwood EV3-2344 Hogan, Donald, 1403-A Hodge Holcomb. Gilbert. 3619 N.E. 20th EV3-1949 Holcomb. James. 1721 N.E. 16th ..... . EV3-9580 Hollinger. Velva, 1902 N. Manhattan EV3-43S3 Holloway. Edwin. 303-B N.W. 16th Holman. Ronnie. 1707 N. Spring EV3-6120 Hopson, Richard. 607 N. Polk DR6-7789 Hover. Sharon. 907 N. Tyler DR2-2911 Howe. Barbara. 2623 N. Lake KV3-6819 Hubbell, Dewitt. 4001 Pinon BW-BM Hughes. Ronnie. 2017 N. Highland EV3-4220 Hughe . Sharon. 6605-A Lariat Drive D19-1736 Hunt. Donald. 219 Francis Street Jackson, David, 2622-A Eldorado Drive DI9-220C Jackson. Mike. 3307 N.E. 19th EV3-4414 Jasper. John, 4048 Rio Grande ................. Johnson. Marilyn. 1303 N. Spring EV3-5654 Johnson. Marilyn Lee, 6612-B Hacienda Drive DI9-12U Johnson, Dale. 721 N. Cleveland DR2-787: Johnson. I ale. 708 N. Buchanan............... DR2-3334 lone . Susie. 2027 Oak Drive--------------------EV3-318 lone . Colleen. 1101.N. Lincoln DR3-233' fudd. Regie. 3606 N.E. 16th EV3-6787 —K— ahlcr, Donna. 1631 N. Marrs KV3-494 Reeling, Carolyn, 308 Teakwood EV3-4341 ielley, Dick. 18M Orange velley. Jerry, 1610 N Marrs EVWW iettler, Sharron. 2601 Thorne — EV3-6801 ey. Philip. 700 N. Wilson ving, Donnie. 1118 N. Houston DR3-6«5J ving, R. A.. 1617 Currie I.ane EV3-359 ting. Terry. 1617 Currie Lane EV3-359I vinman, Richard, 1630 Cisco DI9-1941 Coenlng, Ray, 108 E. Bonita EV3-357; Cohl. Patrick. 6645-A Kimberly DW-190J irixan, John. 3800 N. Mirror KV3-2W Cuykendahl. Ann. 720 N. Hayes ................. DR2-182J •afferty. Robert. 4215 N.E. 14th ------------ ■amarguc, Ramon. 2209 N.E. 8th amb, Grant. 306 Geronimo EV3-5041 ambert. Mike. 1216 N. Manhattan EV3 4684 and rum. Peggy. 5702-A Hacienda awson, Deni . 1101 N. Spring EV3-669' ea. Sharon. 2717 Oak Drive EV3-6494 camon, Sharon. 1331 Columbine DR4-8381 «ewis, Damon, 712 N. Lincoln DR3-8464 Jles. Wealey, 600 N. Taylor DR4-438J iittle, Dwaina, 1004 N. Buchanan DR2-9844 Jttle, Mary Jane. 2009 Magnolia EV3-5942 ong, Arley, 408 Amarillo -------------------EV3-580C «ng. Tommy, 700 E. Canadian EV3-1302 oop, Gerald, 305 Mountain EV3-1423 oukas. Alek. 913 N. Houston DR3-585C -oukas. Benny, 913 N. Houston DR3-586C owery. Twana. 722 N. William DR31011 •use. Ellen. 1630 N. Roosevelt EV3 5489 —M— lagnuson. Tommy. 3604 N.E. 16th EV3 3834 lann, Carole. 723 N. Williams .......... DR3-5428 (aples, Ann, 403 Mountain EV3-2028 larcon, Mack, 3604 Mesa Verde EV3-4665 lartin, Linda. 3005 N.E. 10th EV3-3973 lartin, Alice. 3005 N.E. 10th EV3-3973 lartin, Patricia, 1004 N. Pierce DR4-6665 lartin, Verlayne, Rt. 3. Box 147-D E '3-3693 lartindale, Nita. 120 Cliffsidc EV3-3626 lartindale. Victor, 120 Cliff side EV3-3626 far hall, Dianna, 2101 Roosevelt------------ 4ask, Darlene, 206 Harper ------------------EV3-2767 daxey, Glenn, 1510 N. Arthur -..............— ■laxwell, Tom, Rt. 2. Box 114. 4047 Rio Grande •leaker. Lynetto, 1319 Columbine DR3-2976 delton, Hershel. 1007 N. Seminole EV3-6693 deycr, Janice. 1806 Poplar EV3-1963 dliter, David. 2818 Magnolia EV31807 Miller, Bonnie. 3800 N.E. 22nd EV3-4090 Miller. Jerry. Rt. 3. Box 262-F, River Drive EV3-7408 Mill . Nancy. 916 N .Mirror DR6-7567 Minchor, Anita. 506 N. Johnson ........— DR2-6179 Minter, Ann. 301 Rose Drive EV3-3143 Molone, Gayle, 1310-A N- Taylor------------- Moore. Carolyn. Rt. 3. Box 214. Cactus EV3-2922 Moore. Charles, 3810 N.E. 23rd EV3-4428 Moore. Darlene, 1006 Spring----------------- Moore, James, 1814 Poplar — EV3-4766 Moore, Jerry, Rt. 3. Box 224-B EV8-4312 Moore, I e Roy. 305 E. Central ....EV3-3552 Moore, George, 1814 Poplar EV3-4756 Moore, Thomas. 906 Columbine DR3-6207 Morae. Joyce. 2112 N. Marrs EV3 5369 Moseley. Linda. 2403 Orange EV3-1729 Munger. Marjorie. Rt. 3, Box 247-A... - EV3-2875 Murphy. Jimmy, 202 Fritch Hwy, Box 5032 DR3-3691 Murphy. Margo, 6612-B Lariat ...............DI9-12S2 —Mo— McCaleb. Keith, Rt. 3. Box 153........... EV3-2698 McCarty, Jimmy, 2707 Dale —----EV3-5864 McCaslin. Karen. 682 N. Bivins EV3-2047 McDaniel, Barbara, 506 N. Grant — DR3-9137 McDonald. Gary. 1521 Maple EV3-1893 McDowell. David. 1122 N. Arthur DR2-98S0 McElrcath, Carol, 712 N. Wilson........- — McEwan, Judy, 1609 N. Fairfield EV3-4146 McKeever. Dalton. 1014 N. Woodland EV3-6216 McLoud. Barbara, 2203 Wichita DR4-2340 McMurtry, Doris, 3806 N.E. 14th EV3-7200 McPherson. Jimmy. 3618 N.E. 14th EV3-3808 McQueen, J. M., If22 N. Highland x'ance. Gene, 3002 N. Hill S’eedham, Robert. 603 Echo Drive N'emoede, Betty, 905 N. Cleveland Vemoede, Richard. 906 N. Cleveland Nemoede, Robert. 905 N. Cleveland Nickel . Kenneth. 1615 N.E. 20th Nickelson. Bobby. 3804 N.E 16th Nickols. Dixie. 2915 Wichita Novak. Carl. 3612 N.E. 17th O'Brien, Danny, 2107 N. Seminole Oldham, Albert, 3805 N.E. 20th ... Oldham. Robert. 3805 N.E. 20th Osburn, Doris, 203 E. Central —...... —P— i’apick, Joseph, 8500 Triangle Paschal. Bill. 2847 Sanborn Pearce, Sheila. 901 N. Arthur Pennington, Willie, Rt. 3. Box 474-A Perry. David. 1817 Poplar Perry, Gary, 1809 Maple-------- Perry, Robert, 147 Hyman Dr. Perryman, Gary. 2507 Orange Peter . Jan, 1015 N. Fairfield Phillips. Judy. 2111 N. Roosevelt Piatt, Jean, 2658-A Adobe Pinto, James, 2001 Magnolia Poole, Michael, 1915 Currie Lane Powell, Bruce, 1907 N. Currie Prather. Alice. 907 Columbine Price. Jim, 725 N. Wilson Priddy, Barry, 1638 N. Seminole Prince. Renay, 228 Colorado Pryor, Elaine. ITO4 N. Lake Purdic, Neil. 732 N. Grant Purdy, Janice, 1601 Arapahoe Purdy. Gerald, 830 N. Arapahoe Putman. Jon. 1634 Cisco Drive Pyle . Sammy, 3013 N.E. 14th Qualoy, Leroy------------------ -R— Raef, Marian, 712 N. Arthur Raef, Stuart, 1006 N. Fairfield Ralls, Alvin .700 N. Johnson Rangel, Charles. 503 N. Hayes Rankin, Lon, 2401 Irene Drive Ratliff, Barbara. 1626 N. Marrs Ratliff. Tommy. 4001 Pinon Ray. Linda. 216 St. Francis Reding. Dean, 416 E. Slope Reynolds, Don. 1723-B Cisco Reynolds. Sandra. 1105 N. Arthur Ribble, Anna. 3610 N.E. 15th Ridgeway, Ameta, 1212 N. Iris Riggs, Janice, Rt. 3. Box 226 Roach. Mary. 2424 Orange Robertson, Holly, 2654-B Adobe Robinson, Gary, 421 E. Slope Roe. One. 1909 Martin Rd. Roland. Danny, 1124 N. Houston Rollins, Richard. 103 E. Hastings Ruff. Johnny, 811 N.E. 10th Russell. Paul. 3007 N.E. 10th EV3-4767 EV3-4534 EV3-2613 DR4 0017 DR4-0017 DR4-0017 EV3-3279 EV3-5858 DR2-4914 EV3-5790 . EV3-4520 EV3-4347 EV3-4347 EV3-3224 DR3-3974 EV3-6461 DR3-9587 EV3-1979 EV3-2677 EV3-6704 EV3-1690 EV3-6847 EV3-4973 DI9-1810 EV3-3458 EV3-6346 EV3-4992 DIM-8413 DR6-7568 EV3-4074 EV3-1676 EV3-2I90 DR4-6030 EV3-7328 EV3-6125 DI9-1429 EV3-5780 EV3-7423 DR3-7917 EV3-5766 EV3-2090 EV3-5521 EV3-3194 EV3-1143 1)19-2244 DR4-3I23 EV3-5786 DR2-7440 EV3-1683 EV3-4338 DI9-1420 EV3-2692 EV3-7237 DR2-7958 EV3-1763 DR4-7514 EV3-5773 Sandifer, James. 916 N. Mirror DR2-7583 Sanford. Bobby. P. O. Box 1713 EV3-5019 Sanning. Ronie. Rt. 3. Box 458 DI9-21I2 Schaeffer. Mary. 711 E. Central EV3-3831 Schlegel, Pat, 3622 N.E. 10th EV3-7395 Scott. Judith. Rt. 3. Box 211-M Sell. Vernon, 2109 Orange EV3-2524 Sellers, Lyndia. Bldg 28, Apt. 6, Tech Village DI9-1913 Seymour. Thomas, Bldg. 29. Apt. 4, Tech Village D19-2184 Shackford. Thelma. 729 N. Hayes Shackelford. Winona. 2200 Wichita Shadix, Glenn, 2207 N. Woodland Shannon. Diane. 422 W. Colorado Sharpe, Bob, 3801 N.E. 13th Shelton, Betty Sharon. 2420 Magnolia Shelton, Patty, 1631 Cisco Drive Sherburn. Jaftet, 2516 Redwood Shew. Tony. 2826 Redwood Shewbert. Gary, 106 E. Central Shiverdakcr, Jackie. 116 Rose Shott. Elaine. 2402 N. Wilson Simer. Janie. 1311 N. Grant Sipes, JoKIlen. 3013 N.E. 9th Slaughter. Helen. 3612 N.E. 24th Smith, Carole, 914 N. Cleveland Smith, Deana, 1111 N. Hayes Smith, James, 2513 Walnut Smith, Jo Ann, 2805 Brook Smith. W. C.. 1002 N. Manhattan Snider, Virginia. 1110 N. Houston South. Sharon, 1605 N. Osage Spellman, Tommy. 5618-B Hacienda Stall. Monde � , 418 W. Bonita Staten. Frances, 2417 Thome Steekllne, Carol. 6636-B Kimberly Stephens, Riekey. 6650 Pavillard Dr. Steven . Jimmy, 3010 N.E. 12th Stoekett. Ruth Anne, 607 N. Taylor Stokes. Robert. 3023 N. Hill Stone, Anthony. 2107 N. Woodland Stoner, Warren. 3800 NJk 8th Storrs, Larry. 2810 Palm Strifley, 1-srry, 3606 N.E. 22nd Sullivan, Sheryl, 3801 N.E. 17th Summers. Judy, 744 N. Robert Sumner, Mike. 1206 N. Bivins Swift, Judy, 1407 N. Spring ........... DR3-4495 DR3-1607 EV3-54S3 EV3-1322 EV3-5606 EV3-1988 DI9-1985 EV3-4721 EV3-3869 EV3-3285 EV3-7450 EV3-2507 DR2-96I3 EV3-2027 :M I5RI-2491 EV3-1341 EV3-6077 EV3-7225 DR6-9536 EV3-6688 1)19-1355 EV3-3I88 EV3-7202 DI9-1136 EV3-3971 EV3-58H DR4-6045 EV3-7352 EV3-4936 EV3-7421 EV3-5195 EV3-4174 KV3-5895 DR2-924 EV3-3965 EV3-568S —T— Tarter, Gary. 1200 N. Fillmore Tate, Jerry, 709 N. Buchanan DR3-1326 Tatum. Larry, 301 Mountain EV3-5631 Taylor, Nancy, 1311 N. Harrison DR2-6984 Thixton. Erma. 1208 N. Bivins EV3-2088 Thomas. Ronnie, 932 Evergreen DR4-3592 Thomas. Willis. 2217 N. Woodland EV3-5337 Thomason. Audrey, 1206 N. Pierce DR4-8684 ’I'hompson, Norris, 2615 Sanborn DR3-4770 Thompson, Patricia, 2705 Dale EV3-5630 Thompson, Sharon. 1017 N. Seminole Thompson, Shirley. 1702 Buntin EV3-1103 Thrasher, William Ray. 4015 N.E. 16th EV3-5845 Tisdale. Gary. 813 N. Highland EV3-7363 Tooraan. .Michleal. 1100 N.E. 8th DR4-9234 Townsend. Darrell, 181C Maple EV3-4924 Trickey. Gary. 1300 N. Arthur EV3-1189 Troth. Sonia. 3315 N.E. 20th EV3-4819 Tschappat. Elaine. 6643-B Kimberly DI9-1102 Tschudy. Roger. 419 W. Colorado EV3-1618 Turner, Linda. 1207 Gardenia DR2-1314 Tyson. Bill, 2714-A Kimberly DI9-1822 —V— Van DeVentcr, Mike. 2415 Redwood EV3-3265 Vaughn. Jimmy, 220 W. 6th DR34157 Vinyard. Linda. 2732 Palm EV3 3841 —W— Wade. Warren. 720 N. Houston DR2-6C61 Wagner. Darrell. 2405 Magnolia EV3-4319 Wagner. Roya. 118 Cliffside EV3-1214 Wakefield. Richard. 3606 N.E. 21 t F.V3-5584 Walker. Richard. 1323 N. Cleveland EV3-3427 Walker. Billye. 3807 N.E. 15th EV3-5708 Waller, Leroy. 1518 Poplar EV3-1613 Walser. Doug. 420 E. Slope EV3-1935 Walton. Donnie. 2112 N. Roosevelt EV3-6588 Ward. Jo. 207 N. Johnson DR2-6159 Ward. Ramona. 1906 N. Marrs EV3-4378 Wnmix, Donna. 409 N.E. 6th DR4-36S6 Warr. Sandra. Box 156. M ster on. Texas DR6-5221 Warrington. Dana, 1611 Martin Rd. Waters, Sandi, Rox 6, Masterson, Texas 35F5 Weaver. Carolyn. 713 N. llcrcc. Apt. D DR6-8724 Webb. Gary, Rt. 3. Box 131 EV3-1202 Webb. Jerry, Rt. 3. Box 448 DI9-2063 Wells. Charlette, 220« Woodland EV3-5085 Wemer. Eddy. 2213 N. Woodland EV3 4549 Westfall. James. 2502 Oak EV3-3483 White. Jimmy, 1505 Poplar EV3-6080 Whitcacre. Patricia. 2403 Sanborn . DR4-5066 Whittehburg. Merl. 1624 Martin Road EV3-1769 Whittcnburg. Verl. 1624 Martin Road EV3-1769 Widowski. Tony. 1100 N. Jackson DR4-0475 Willbum, Clint. 2806 Walnut EV3-2457 William . Dell. 802 N. Roosevelt EV3-6067 William . Viola. 902 Columbine DR4-7876 Willingham. Randy, 3012 N.E. 14th EV3-3870 Willi . Joy. 1508 N. Spring EV3-3400 Wilson, Barbara. Rt. 3. Box 217 EV3-5722 Wilson, lairry, 3805 N.E. 18th EV3-4120 Wise. Raymond, 1011 N. Polk DR3-4146 Woods, Dennis, 1625 Adobe DI9-1748 Woolsey, Jerry Don .1208 N. Tyler DR4-8912 Worsham. Kenneth. 4018 N.E. 11th EV3-5867 Worthen. Raymond, 2409 Sanborn DR6-9954 Wright. David. 107 Sherrill Dr............ Wright, Ann. 1521 N. Mirror EV3-3611 Wurst, Robert. 100 Skyline ------------------ SOPHOMORES —A— Acosta. Alice, 2610 Aleth -------- Adkins. Sue. 3608 N.E. 19th EV3-4698 Admire. Michelle. 1507 N. Tyler DR3-7714 Albritton, Mary. 1630 N. Woodland EV3-5084 Alexander, Linda. 3800 N.E. 19th EV3-4020 Allison, Claudia. 412 Buck Drive EV3-5481 Anderson. Dennis. 1310 River Drive EV3-3013 Ansiey, Arthur, 2612 N. Grand--------------------EV3-2066 Arnold, Carroll, 2407 Brook DR4-3816 Arnold, Shirtey. 1608 N. I-akc EV3-5653 Atwood, Paul, 2649-A Adobe DI9-1220 Austin. Larry, 601 N. Harrison .—.............. DR6-8377 Bailey. Jani� . 3606 N.E. 19th Maliiwin Yvonrw 1-106 N' Johnson EV3-4975 DR3-6768 DulUn HI 1 • wIllR | • ■•'V (Si HAmhurff J rrv 2A00 RcxUvoikI EV3-3570 Hanfi, Tom, 1215 N. F irfifld EV3-5358 Barker. Nancy. 2500 Oak Drive Ram i TW'uvno !tl V R Qth EV3-2135 Ilf� medt Iarv Wall V William Hurt . Bsrb ni) 212 W, C'ontml EV3-3618 Barrenohea, Kenneth, S6 S B Kimberly DI9-1275 Barton. Ginger, 212 Brown Drive EV3-1659 Barrett, Ixjwiji, 710 N.K. 7th DR4-8029 Bean, Beverly.’911 N. Hayes DIM-1398 Beet . Vivian. 2719 Palm EV3-3357 Bell. John. 722 N. Wilson DR3-3887 Barnard. Linda. 706 N. Haye Rellnr. Jerrv. 1802 N. Arthur DR3-3567 Rellsr Kav. 1802 N. Arthur F.va.471l� Bentom. Shirlv. 1209 N. Harrison Bishop, Judy, 1810 X. Robert EV3-2668 Black. Dickie, N.K. 20th EV3-4306 Bladcmore, Thelma, 1010 N. Woodland EV3-6983 Bland, Tommy, 1611 N. Marra EV3-525G UlnnVan.Kifi RieKn ivl 1 iOA V V inenln nif2.78IR Ronnpr. Harl ara. 3023 X. Vernon Borrelli Don, 3002 X. Vernon DR2-1580 Both, Donna. 2405 Poplar EV3-3560 1 tVtn 1 V ‘shrine EVrt-3829 Bounds. Virginia. 415 N. Polk Bowley, Glenda, 2631 Sanborn Bowman, Garry Don, SOS N. Hayes Box, Ray, Rt. 3, Box 152-A (Hast Cherry) Boyd. LaRcita. 511 N. Hayes Boyd. Scott. 6 46-B Hacienda Dr. Boyles, Mike, 2211 Sanborn Bradford. Gary. 2815 Sanborn Bradshaw, Roger, 1201 Iris Branch. Barbara. 2700 N. Mirror Branum, Doria, 733 N. Aldridge Brannum. James, 1103 N. Cleveland Brasher. Mona. 3615 N.E. 15th Bratcher. Billy. 7501 N.E. 8th Brewer. Bobby. 1732 N.E. 16th Brewster, Freddie. 321 E. Slope Broen, Glen. 1617 N. Marrs Brown, Cheryl, 2812 Rule . .. Brown, James, 2510 Chestnut Brown, Janice, 504 K. Lincoln Brown, Pamela, 1732-A Durango Brown, Richard. 6637-B Kimberly Brown, Royee, 236 W. Colorado Brown, Terri, 1521 Poplar Bruce, Barbara. 2515 Redwood Brunson, Yvonne, 819 N. Woodland Brush, Nancy, 2625 Rule • Burger, JoAnn, 214 Brown Drive Burkham, Neva, 329 River Drive Burks. Donna. 916 N. Mirror Burleson, Paula. 713 N.E. 3rd Burleson. Rachal. 713 N.E. 3rd Burmam, Jo Anna, 2806 Ridgemere Burnett, Doug. 2501 Orange ...... Burton, Tom, 1507 N. Lake Buster, Kitty, 1410 N. Roosevelt Bynum, laconic, Rt. 3. Box 164-E Byrd, Bernice, 105 E. Hastings DR3-8637 DR3-7148 EV3-3479 DI9-1242 DR4-3160 EV3-7397 DR3-3907 EV3-1193 DR3-3551 DR3-0703 EV3-S879 DR2-2338 EV3-3238 EV3-2439 EV3-5242 DR6-9638 DI9-2293 DI9-1466 EV3-2362 EV3-1706 EV3-1304 EV3-7467 EV3-2371 EV3-2523 DR3-6563 DR3-5305 DR3-5305 EV3-7307 EV3-2469 EV3S789 EV3-4900 EV3-2002 EV3-2686 Cameron, Donda. 202 Raton Trail Cameron. Sue, 8804 N.E. 20th Campbell, Grace, 7812 N.E. 8th EV3-6038 EV3-4979 Cannon, Cary. 2606 Ridgemere DR3-4994 Cannon. Laveta, 1808 Poplar Carpenter. Thelma. 1206 N. Buchanan EV3-2317 Carpenter, Johnny. 1808 N. Polk Cassidy, Jim. 6614-B Lariat Drive Casteel. Steve. 1219 Sycamore Castleberry, Frankie. 1302 N. Fillmore Carr, John, 1303 N. Buchanan DR4-3260 DR4-6720 Cates, Catherine. 3634-B Kimberly Rd. Cathcrall, Lynn. 1200 N. Bivins Chaffin, Allan. 2629-B Eldorado Dr. DI9-1234 EV3-3923 1)19-1918 Chambcricin, Bonnie, 743 Yucca Avenue Cham bless, Robert, 508 Morning Dr. Chester, Carolyn, 322 Poplar Clark. Carolyn. 1307 N. l’olk EV3-8516 EV3-1362 EV3-3459 Clark. Shirlcv. 1307 N. Polk Cleeson, Freddie. 1410 N. Woodland Clinton. Gao , 2503 Orange Clopton. Roland. 3508. N.E. 22nd Cockrell, Kay, 1809 (Jak Drive Cody, Darlene, 146 Hyman Drive Cole, Jcannic, 411 W. Colorado EV3 4477 EV3-2110 - EV3-4197 EV3-5728 E ’3-3290 EV3-2689 Collie, Carolyn. 200 Rietman EV3-3234 Conley, Joel, 1700 Bandera Drive. Conley. Kathryn. 1815 N. Williams Connelly. Robert. 2401 Wichita Cvok. Mike. 2525 Redwood DI9-1477 EV3-1128 DR4-8674 EV3-1791 Cooper, Charles, 829 N. Highland EV3-7453 C sopor, Danny, 201 Brown Drive ..Cooper, Donna, 829 N. Highland Corbell. Gayle. 1605 N. Fairfield EV3-3432 EV3-7453 KV3-4558 Corbin. Tommy, 5714-B Hacienda Corea. Karen, 708 N. Cleveland DI9-1856 DR4-0168 Cotton. Charlene. 1608 N. Lake KV3-5619 Couracy, l at, 618 N. Tyler DR2-2316 Cox, Charle , 320 Riwr Drive EV3-1279 Crabtree, Tommy, 1902 N. Nix Crawford. Barbara, 611 N. Tyler DR4-6963 Crockett. Toni. 2803 Magnolia KV3-4215 Crone. Ronnie. 916 N. Mirror Crow, Butch. 1606 N. Nelson KV3-4745 Crowell, Billy, 2803 Palm EV3-1389 Cryder, Dana, 3708-B Moberiy Drive Cummins, Patsy. 1627 Buntin Cuthbcrtson, Sabina. 4004 Chico Place DI9-1322 EV3-6195 EV3-6130 Dal Ike, Glen. 1617 N. Wilson EV3-6052 Damon. Mary, 3601 N.E. 23rd EV3-5498 Daniel. Chuck. 2218 Rule Davis, Jeanne. Box 158. Mastcrson Davis. Richard. 1901 N. Highland Davis, Sharon. 3405 Martin Road Dean, Roy, 3014 N. Grand Denton. Gary, 722 N. Grant DR2-5353 EV3-4987 EV3-41S0 EV3-6616 DR3-2287 Dewey, Linda, 1307 N. Grant DR3-0183 Dillard, Nancy, 5709-B Hacienda DI9-1352 Dodson. Jackie. 1507 N.E. 18th EV3-2363 Donoho. Ronnie. 1010 X. Polk Douglas, Kay, 1608 N. Williams Duck, Donald, 601 W. Studebaker EV3-2137 EV3-1270 Dunlap, David, 3600 N.E. 20th EV3-5179 Dunlap. Mike, 812 N.E. 12th Dunn. Linda, 3610 N.E. 14th Durham, Jimmy, 2413 N. Vernon DR2-8289 KV3-6819 EV3-4230 —E— Eager. Nelda. 2411 Walnut EV3-1239 K Judy, 50 ; Harrison Ellis. Ellen . 1903 N. Nelson Ellis, Johnny, 101 Angelus Drive . Ellis, Nancy, 1529 N. Fillmore . RV3-2366 ... _I_ EV3-4621 Essary, Calvin. 1400 N. Seminole .. ' I8.U V W 1 MS EV3-5247 Ktheredge, A lvto, 21I-A W. Central Kvans. Benny. 1506 O ranee Kftzcr, Laura, 2004 N .Highland EV3-5147 Fewell. Jerry 401 N. Piorw DR2-7961 Filei, Jimmy, 1401 N. Grant DR4-5096 Directory Files, Johnnye, 7600 N.E. 8th DK2-7280 Fisher. Freda. 1808 N. Arthur EV3-1821 Fisher. Jimmy. 3800 N.E. 21at.. EV3-6290 Ford, Gary. 1407 N. Lincoln DR3-8763 Vorayth, Evelyn, 1808 N. Garfield EV3-1124 Fox, Anita, 101 Angelus -------------------EV3-7479 Franklin, Nancy. 3607 N.E. 26th EV3-5296 Frazier, Weldon. 808 N. Cleveland Friddell. Norman, 404 Angelus EV3-7211 FritU. Donald, Rt. 3. Box 211 EV3-2907 Frizzell. Henry, 1506 Orange Fugate, Victor ,------ Fuller, Gary Don, 300 Mountain Drive EV3-1688 Fuqua, Dannie, 3301 Martin Road EV3-4367 Forty, Bill. 2519 Redwood EV3-1478 Gabbert, Pamela. 6 43-A Kimberly DI91966 Gambel, Kathy, 1645 Cisco Drive DI9-1737 Gangware, Larry, 1205 N. Grand EV3-4768 Gamer, Sally, 3318 Martin Road EV3-6237 Gatlin. Kathy, 2727 Wichita DR3-2605 Getchell, Wayne, 316 Poplar EV3-2210 Getchell, William, 316 Poplar EV3-2210 Gibbins, Don. 608 W. Hastings EV3-1427 Gibson, Garland, 2634 Brook DR6-8556 Gibson. Judy. Rt. 3, Box 218-B EV3-2916 Gibson, Patricia. 6605-B Lariat DI9-1165 Gilbert, Kay. 2023 Oak Drive EV3-1367 Gilbreth, Elizabeth. 510-B N. Fillmore Giles, Shirley. 1309 N. Grant DR4 4559 Girten. Anita. 1413 N. Seminole DR4-7682 Glascock. Claude. 3646 Neuehes DR4-22S8 Cleaves, Alvin. Rt. 3. Box 171 EV31065 Gonzales. Shirley. 405 W. Studebaker EV3-264I Goode, Gary, 2613 Travis DR4-6749 Goodaon, Jerry, 1301 N. Tyler DR4-2634 Gore, Charles. 601 N. Buchanan DR2-4940 Graham, Carolyn, 2106 N. Roosevelt Grant, Roy Ann, 108 Angelus Dr. EV3-2153 Grayson. DcEva, 816 N. Arapahoe EV3-7268 Green, Steve. 4207 N.E. 11th EV3-6134 Greene, Carolyn, 1308 N. Harrison DR4-0565 Griffith. Jack. 1008 N. Lincoln DR3-7864 Groves, Sebern, 2415 Orange EV3-3607 Grumke, James, 3809 N.E. 20th EV3-5559 Gunnels, Jerry, 1625 Martin EV3-1206 -H— Haag, Jimmy, 2916 WicUU DR4-2210 Haag. John. 2916 Wichita DR4-2210 Haessly, Gaile, 8500 Triangle Dr. DR3 7816 u._. i.-....v... k’.m Tri� noi.. ii- ii«K«i, riaimw, � w i i i.niK ' • Haley, Charles, 115 River Drive EV3-1888 Hall, Betty. 3805 N.E. 10th EV3-6732 Hall. Jackie. 2808 Ridgemere Hamel, Andrew, 2920 Rule Hammer, Linda, 1620 N. Highland EV3-6587 EV3-6647 EV3-3736 Harris. Dorthy. 4210 N.E. 8th DR2-7029 Harrison. Iinda. 302 N. Pierce Harriicon, Phylli� , 5625 B I ariat 1)19-1744 Hart. Mary Louise, Kt. 2, Box 97-J DR3-1931 Harvin,'Paul. 26 25 N.E. 6th Ha� bn uck, Richard, 2406 N. Spring DR3-2676 EV3-5231 Hatton, Dixid, 5711-H Hacienda DI9-1785 Hawkins Delon� , 1021 Na Seminole EV3-6437 KitwUv Honrv UOO V I Jiwiln RVS.MIA llaviwik .lanrvi fJi? V Oitaffn Henderson. Bonnie. 748 N. Pierce DIM-1830 Henderson. Mack. 1621 N. Roosevelt Henley, Martha, 216 W. Central EV3-9576 EVS-3107 Hennings, Milton. 708 Pierce DR2-6395 Hensel, Karen. 2650-A Adobe DI9-1309 Hensley, James, 2407 N. Wilson Hensley, Louella, 2418 Redwood EV3-5550 EV3-2152 Herbert, Joan, 2651-A Adobe 1)19-2289 Herrera, Edward. Rt. 3, Box 188 Hessler, Linda. 718 N. Johnson DR6-6720 Hester. Bobby. 3602 N.E. 16th EV3-5650 Hill. Dannv. 5701-A Hacienda Hill, Jimmy, 1607 N. Woodland EV3-2379 Hill 1 .iiriti• i( : Rivor Hr Evus«n Hinson. Bill. 1212 N. Woodland iiisey, Fred. 1809 N. Roberts EV3-17I6 Hodges, Sharon, 3814 N.E. 10th EV3-2077 Hoffman, Danny, 8500 Triangle Dr. DR4-4996 Holcomb. James. 2405 Oak EV3-4068 Holland, Kent, 2400 Hickory KV3-2385 Holman Chester 1701 N Surinir EV3-5120 • 14 1 III Ml 1, U( llvaw 1, 1 1 VI ! ■ a a1 • • •• � Holt. David, 1237 Iri� DR3-0287 Holtz, Johnnie, 822 X. Seminole EV3-6025 Hopkins. Betty, 2113 N. Roosevelt EV3-4797 Horn, Glenda. 401 W. Cherry EV3-6004 Homer, Jackie, 2200 Hickory EV3-1467 Horton, Kathy, 5608-B Hacienda IN 9-1278 Howard, Judy. 104 Irwin Rd. EV3-6604 Howe, Jerrie, 2528 N. I-ake EV3-6819 Howerton. Lynn, 2715 Oak Hoyal Duwanna, 110 Ramada Trail EV3-720� EV3-6362 Hubbell, Trudy, 4001 Pi non EV3-5521 Hmlvin. Flovd. 206 Raton Trail EV3-S302 Huffman. Dannv. AAFB Huffman Hobbv 2527 Redwood EV3-3451 nun innn. iivw , • uni Hughe� , Tommy, 103 Broadway EV3-3176 II..11 ‘.Villi V Hill Hunt. Reta Kay. 810 N. Hayes Hupperich, William, 1726 Cisco DI9-1257 —I— Iverson, Shirley. 2714-B Kimberly DI9-1409 Ivy, Eulene, 2901 N. Vernon EV3-1522 Jackson. Allen. 138 Cliffsidc EV3-3089 Jackson. Connie. 1306 N. Spring EV3-5737 Jackson. Danny. 3807 N.E. 19th EV3-4414 Jackson. Gloria, 512 N. Fillmore DR4-3512 Jensen, Franci� , 56I9-B Hacienda DI9-1772 Johnson, Barbara, 712 N. Cleveland DR2-4860 Johnson, Dick, 5639-A lariat Drive DI9-1176 Johnson, James, Rt. 2. Box 115 DR3-1438 Johnson, Karen, 705 Canadian EV3-3926 Johnson, Larry, 411 N.E. 7th ----- Johnson, Roger, 902 N. Polk Jones. Jim. 3612 N.E. 8th .......... Jones, Kathy, 1733-B Durango Jones, Linda. Box 8123, South Amarillo Station Jones, Sherry, 716 N. Buchanan .... ------- Jordan, Duane, 1907 N. Manhattan Jordan, Paula, 336 Broadway ............... Juade. Mike-------------------------------- -K— Karlin. Larry, 1623 Martin Road Kcil, Carolyn, 1625 N. Manhattan Kelley, Butch .............. Kelly, Richard, 2420 Oak Drive Kemp. Letha. 916 N. Mirror KenmsAi, Romaine, 6666-A Kimberly Kessler, Paul, 1107 N. Taylor Kesterson, Carol, 403 S. Lincoln Kilgore. Paula. 5615-B Hacienda Kipple, Albert. 1607 Polk Kirby, Sandy. 2915 N. Hill Klause, Nicky. 115 Hudson Klein, Pamela. 1505 N. Spring Kloth. Byron. 2718-H Moberiy Knowles. Marlin. 6641-B Kimberly Koon, Cleveland. 2918 N. Grand K rouse. Judy, 912 Evergreen — Kuntz. Karl, 3817 N.E. 12th Land, Ronald. 3802 N.E. 20th l.anc, Jolettn. 1105 Cleveland .— Langford, Jimmy, 2623 Rule Langston. Jnmcs, 3604 N.E. 26th Larkan, Bobby. 4015 N.E. 14th Ledbetter. Ned, 123 St. Francis Leonard, Dwayne, 209 Rietman Levaasar, Ann, 618 N. Birins Lcwellyn, Jacob, River Road Lewis, Maurita, Guest House, AAFB Lewis. Pamela. 1633 Cisco Drive Lite, Ernestine, 1301 N. Mirror Ully, Richard. S607-B Golden l gan, Patsy, 8500 Triangle Drive Long, Levorda, 308 E. Bonita Long. Evelyn, 700 E. Canadian Lopez, Mary, 909 N. Taylor Lowery, Bettyo, 602 N. Johnson Lunsford, Travis. Rt. 3, Box 209-D Lynn, Jeanette, 1615 N. Arthur —M— Macon, Jackie, 1619 N. Williaip Macon, Johnny, 1619 N. William Maddox, Mary Ann, 4600 N.E. 8th Maldonado, David, 611 N.E. 4th Maloney, Harvey, 1005 N. Apache Manney, Pat, 2511 Orange Marcon. Margaret. 3604 Mesa Verde Mareon, Mike. 3604 Mesa Verde Markham, JoAnn, 512 Morning Maroney, William. 613 Magnolia Martin, Sandy, 831 N. Fairfield Martin, Sue Ann. 3703-B Moberiy Mason, Herby, 1105 N. Hayes Massey, Lorene, Kt. 3, Box 177, River Road Mata. Maria, 200 N. Cleveland Mathes, Stanley, 203 Bonita Mathias, Lonnie, 1704 Buntin Mattoson, Tony, 1316 Bluebell Maupin, Linda, Rt. 3, Box 466 Maxey, Carol, 2707 Alctha Maxwell, Brenda. 1205 N. Lincoln May. Cody. 7866 E. Hwy 66 Mayhall, Charlene, 1311 N. Johnson Maupin, Linda, Rt. 3, Box 439 Mazura, Jerry, 4021 N.E. 11th Meador. Delora. 3623 N.E. 13th Meek. Billy, Rt. 2. Box 198 Mclson, John, 306 Hinsey Drive Melton. Dean, 733 N. Arthur Miller, Billy, 304 S. Johnson Miller. Donnie. 1406 N. Apache Miller. Mike. 2406 Oak Miller, Sharon. 709 N. Williams Miller. Sue. 1503 N.E. 8th Miller. Trisha, 709 N. Lincoln Mitchell. Janie, 1327 Aster Mitchell. Kenny, 2928 N. Hill Modaweil, Nelda, 600 S. Lincoln Molesworth, Ann, 1607 N. Arthur Motton, W. L . 1325 N. Cleveland Monahan. Sally. 2633-II Eldorado Monk. Robert. 113 N. Taylor Montena. Susan, 3707-B Moberiy Drve Moon. Gayle, Rt. 3. Box 211-D Mooney. Kenneth, 1801 Maple Moore, Joe, 904 N. Taylor Moore, John, 620 Morning Drive Moreman. Dan, 110 Rose Drive Morgan. Dennis. 1716 N.E. 16th Morris, Edward, 1211 N. Apache Morrison. Arlie. 1008 N. Polk Mosley, Bill, 3807 N.E. 14th Moss, Veachel, 301 N. Iirtcoln Mowery, Margaret. 3312 N.E. 20th Mullins, Carolyn, 2209 Sanborn Murray, Danny, 2002 Poplar Murtaugh, Cathy, 1700 Buntin —Me— McAlister. Billy, 2711 Spruce McCarty. Linda. 701 N. Wilson McClellan. Pat. 2647-B Adobe McCoy. Barbara. 1901 Currie Lane McDaniel. Anita. 2213 Wichita MeDearman. Dick, 405 Magnolia McDonald. Bett� 1600 N. Nix McDonald, Raeneil, 3304 Martin Road VeFIrwath Johnnie. 712 N. Wilson DK4-9766 DR4-Q243 1)191125 FL5-0704 DR2-591C EV3-7264 EV3-1232 EV3-3460 EV3-4436 EV3-3117 DR4-7426 DI9-1389 DI9-1365 EV3-4233 EV3-5188 EV3-3786 DI9-1974 DI91852 EV3-6434 DR3 6224 EV3-5616 EV3-4880 DR3-2908 DR3-5069 EV3-3719 EV3-1314 EV3-4927 DR3-6224 EV3 6519 DI9-1170 DI9-1392 DR3-5998 EV3-2648 EV3-1302 DR2-5328 EV3-1076 EV3-2518 EV3-2728 EV3-2728 DR2-0434 EV3-7243 EV3-1884 EV3-4665 EVS-4665 EV3-3187 EV31183 EV36213 DI9-1493 DR4-1806 EV3-3449 DR4-0559 EV3-2634 EV3-2815 DR4-0396 DI9-2091 EV3-5274 DR4-1547 DR4-3022 DR2-9698 DI9-2091 EV3-3778 KV3-6986 EV3-3082 EV3-2466 DR2-7715 DR3-7063 EV3-2I39 DR4 6423 DR3-4071 DR2-2057 EV3-4256 DR4-3904 EV3-3603 DI9-1295 1)19-1752 KV3-3421 EV3-1502 DR3-9842 EV31673 EV3-1415 EV3-1238 EV3-6293 EV3-3929 DR3-1811 EV3-4192 DR3-6231 EV3-1643 EV3-1777 DR3-9279 DR4-8618 DI9-1774 EV3-6982 DR4-2454 EV3-2618 EV3-4670 EV3-6473 Directory Me Karl an , l aic, 6032-A Kimberly MeGowom, Gary, 1413 Fhirfleld McKcnnon, James, 1206 N. Johnson McKenzie, James. 133 Cliffsidc McKinney. Dortha, 40 N. Houston McLaughlin. Jay. 1403 N. Buchanan Mcl.aughlin, Kenneth, 2616 N. Hill Mcl.aurin. George, 229 Colorado McMahan. Pam, 1007 N. Arthur McMurtry, Delori , 3806 N.E. 14th McQueen. Stanley. 2717 Wichita McKeynolds. Larry, 723 N. Aldrjdgc McUmmis, Carroll, 1207 S. Buchanan Nabors, Nancyo. 2421 Oak Needham, Russell, 1505 N. Tyler Neel. Lilith. 2401 Walnut Ncmoede, Ronnie, 905 N. Cleveland Newell, Francis, 106 River Drive Newell, Violet. 106 River Drive Nichols. Betty, Rt. 3, Box 199-B Nordquist, David. 6616-A Kimberly Noyes, Jerry, 3002 N.E. 12th Oakley. Everett. 6644-A Kimberly Odom. Barbara. 2509 Oak Olsem. Carl, 1605 N. Seminole Ortiz, Arthur, 1126 N. Arthur Otto, Jerry, 1600 N. Wilson . ..— Owens, Donna, 1637 N. Manhattan Owens, Richard, 2405 Walnut Palmer, Gary, 1302 N .Columbine Parcll, Jerry. 2408 Mngnolia Patke, William, 1623 N. Arthur Patrick. Ronnie. 613 N. Buchanan Pattison, Butch, 5617-A Hacienda Patton, Klorene, Rt. 3. Box 163 Paulk, Mike. 2628 Brook Peacock, Joan. 7301 N.E. 8th Pcnner, Patricia. 108 River Drive Peninger, Richard. 1810 Maple Pereival, Don, 2106 N. Marrs Perez. Charles. 2919 N. Hill Perkin� , Bonny . 210 N.W. 15th Perkins, George. 2509 Walnut Perry, Ann, 1817 Poplar Phelan. Patsy. 1618 N. Manhattan Phillips, Janice. 2111 N. Roosevelt Phipps. Mary. 1608 Hether Pickard. Jerry. 102 Pembroke Pierce, I-cwan, 240 W. Central Porter, lametta. 424 E. Slope Powell. Troy, 738 N. Wilson Prati, Katrina. 512 W. Hastings Price. Barbara. 1806 Maple Price, Tony, 2002 N. Mirror Priddy, Robert. 1638 N. Seminole Priewe. Charles. 1213 N. Roosevelt Puckett. Jim, 2401 Echo Dr. Pybus, Doug, 704 N. Cleveland Pyles, Russell. 3010 N.E. 14th Quad . Mike, 905 N. Dahlia Raney. Pam, 4014 N.E. 15th Rankin. Richard. 220 Eastern St. Reed. Carolyn. 1001 N. Spring Reed, Li Ml, 2622-B Eldorado Reed. Penny. 202 E. Slope Reeves. Martin. 810 N. Grant Reid, Clifton. 217 N. Pietec Rentfro. Judy. Rt. 3. Box 197-B Reynolds. William. 202 Spark Rigdon. Ronnie. 1610 Martin Road Riley. Butch. 3800 N.E. 14th Rinehart. Doyle, 3620 Rio Grande Roberts. David, 1417 N. Highland Robertson. Lewis, 1902 N. Nelson Robertson. Marilynn. 1526-B Elm Robertson, Vicki, 5601-B Golden Robertson. Vicki Jo, 2654-B Adobe Robinson. Dick. 1511 N.E. 20th Robinson K„ Kv 1118 Bluebell Robison, ftilly. 938 Voxglove Rodgers, Sammy. 304 Mountain Rodgers, Diann. 1909 N. Spring Rose, Chester. 3607 N.E. 18th Rose. Marian. 1200 N. Seminole Ross, John, 415 N. J'olk DI9-1103 DR3-1131 EV3-8517 DR4-6I17 EV35168 EV3-2484 DR3-6761 EV3-7200 DR3-6021 DR4-3316 DR4-0708 EV3-3431 DR3-9142 EV3-3682 DR4 0017 EV3-2926 EV3-2926 EV3-3257 1)19-1302 EV3-3823 EV3-3513 EV3-4524 DR2-2360 EV3-1989 EV3-4119 EV3-5673 EV3-2825 DI9-1996 EV3-1100 DR4-6370 DR3-1002 KV3-1781 EV3-7258 EV3-5459 EV3-5194 DR2-7496 EV3-1979 EV3-5169 EV3-4973 EV3-2306 EV3-6436 EV3-3166 DR2-9409 EV3-2774 EV3-2537 EV3-2432 EV3-4074 EV3-3593 DR3-8244 EV3-5780 DR4-3585 EV3-5662 DR3-6596 BV3-3757 DI9-1208 EV3-1583 DR2-3701 35-K-22 EV3-1798 EV3-3828 DR3-4771 EV3-6308 EV3-1457 DI9-2236 DI9-1420 EV3-5472 DR2-868' EV3-6964 EV3-4929 EV3-4473 EV3-4719 Rothkrug, Mary. 1718 Cisco Dr. Rouse. Ullie, 1310 N. Houston Runyons. Paul, Army Tech Village Ruzowski, Vicky, 1507 Maple Ryan, Peggy. 2511 Walnut Sackett, Mike, 1810 Darden Sadler, Ralph, 416 Mountain Sanchez. David. 1612 N. Manrattan Sander, John, 2506 Chestnut Sanders, Caroline, 101 W. Cottonwood Sandlin. Phil. 205 Raton Sasueda, Ralph. 1800 E. Central Sauls. Judith. 2415 Wichita Savage, Alberta. 1311 N. Lincoln Sc hade, Larry, 1110 N. Grant 'Schuster. Jessie, 112 St. Francis Scott. John, Rt. 3. Box 211-M Scott. Sandra. 5603 Golden Drive Seaney. David. 1304 N. Taylor Seaton, Terry, 121 Yucca Scifricd, Tom. 2637 Adobe Self. Brenda, 260« N. Grand Self. Russell. 2604 N. Grand Sewell. Thad. 1413-A Dunaway Shackelford. Carolyn. 1403 N. WoodUnd Shaffer, Vickie 1010 Buchanan _________ Shannon, Ronnie, 1603 N. Manhattan Sheehan. George. 312 Poplar Shelton. Velma. 606 N. Van Buren Shemwcll. Patricia, 417 N. Taylor Shettleworth. Ret . 5706-A Hacienda Shirley, Charles. 2710-A Kimberly Shetka. Mike. 2634-B Eldorado Shubert. Sybil. 501 N. Grant Silvey. Larry. 316 W. Central Simer, Mary, 1311 N. Grant Simmons. Jerry. 2005 Poplar Simpson. Sherry. 412 Willow Creek Simpson. Terry. 412 Willow Creek Sims, Lynn, 1801 N. William Simon . David. 8500 Triangle Drive Sinclair, Carole. 1127 N. Cleveland Skipper, Nicky, 1200 N. Manhattan Skorcpa. Richard, 316 E. Hasting Sloan. Frosty. 1815 Poplar Smith. Carla, 1629 N. Nelson Smith. Cathy, 1700 Buntin Smith. David. 736 N. Houston Smith. Jimmy, 718 N. Cleveland Smith. Nan. 911 N. Johnson Smith. Nell. 2402 Hickory Smith, Ricky Dale, 305 Angelu Dr. Smith. Ricky. 1013 Fairfield Snider. Jorrie. 1110 N. Houston Soot . Shirley. 825 N. Woodland Sorrells, David. 724 N. Cleveland Sountag. Preston. 1125 N. Mirror Southwood, Vickie, 6647-A Kimberly Sparkman. Terry’. 1509 Maple Sparkman, Doris. 3807 N.E. 12th Spellman. Bob. 5617-B Hacienda Speyer. Phil, 1225 Iris Spencer. Tommy, 512 W. Studebaker Sprouse. Robert. 3900 N. Mirror SUoleton. Marvin. 909 N. Taylor Steedan. Terry, 1919 Currie Lane Stephen . Anita, 2416 Walnut Stephens, Gary. 1221 Sycamore Stephens. l.arry. 1623 N. Manhattan Stephen . Sidney, 900 N. Garfield Stephenson, Kerry, 819 N. Manhattan Stcrley. David. 3622 N.E. 19th Stine. Joyce. 4017 Neuchc ......... Stine. David. 4017 Ncuche .... Stokes. Robert --------------- Storr . Ralph. 2810 Palm Strauss. Marilyn. Rt. 3. Box 423 Strcctmnn, Joyce, 3808 N.E. 23rd Stuart. Sue, 1022 N. Nelson----------- Stultz, Sandra, 600-B Broadway Sullivan. Richard. 1601 N. Wilson Sustaitia. Lydia. 611 N.E 4th Sutterficld. Cheryl, Army Tech Village Sutton, Diann, 2026 Oak Swartz, Dianne, 302 W. Central -T— tackctt, Carolyn. 3716-A Hacienda Tarver. Shirley. 4012 N.E. 16th Taylor. Daphne. 1422 N. Arapahoe Taylor, Gary, 5713-A Hacienda Taylor, Jo . npe, 9jljj N._ Mirror 1)19-1965 DR3-1927 EV3-153C EV3-1452 EV3-2701 EV3-2310 EV3-4440 EV3-2910 EV3-2726 EV3-3206 DR3-2205 DR3-6341 DR3-0058 EV3-3131 D19-1253 DR3-3830 EV3-1563 DI9-1264 EV3-4652 EV3-4652 EV3-4586 DR3-690O EV3-5447 EV3-2743 DR3-3130 DR2-1377 DI9-12S6 D19-1806 DI9-1317 DR4-0261 EV3-2331 DR2-9643 EV3-2128 EV3-2955 EV3-295S EV3-4070 DR2-1484 DR2-5303 EV3-3904 EV3-1686 EV3-3139 EV3-1777 DR4-6566 DR2-3474 DR4-8232 EV3-2756 EV3-2755 EV3-6329 DR6-9536 DR3-0528 DR3-91I9 D19-1825 EV3-1997 EV3-3975 DI9-1355 EV3-2171 EV3-2174 EV3-3943 EV3-1C49 EV3-5S29 EV3-4388 DR3-4930 EV3-6897 EV3-5125 DIM-8247 DR4-8247 EV3-5195 DR3-4391 KV3-5249 EV3-6435 EV3-7394 EV3-3269 EV3-5S68 EV3-3457 DI9-1872 EV3-5842 EV3-3629 DI9-1255 DR3-8CV47 I nomas, ivimuj, � � . in� Thompson. Betty. 903 N. Houston Thompson, Joey, 1702 N. Buntm Thompson, Mary, 1401 N. Marrs Thornton. Glenda. 1404 N. Pierce Tibbets. Pat, 905 N. Evergreen Tilton. Paul, 314 Poplar Tiner, Jerry. 807 N. Houston Tipton. Nevada, 618 N. Harnson Toscano, Maria, 1917 Martin Road Tow. Madeline. 1104 N. Grant Trammell. I-ce. 4002 Chicago Truelock, Alton Truclock. Benny Tucker. Richard. 3809 N.E. 14lh Tucker. H. M.. 1023 N. Manhattan Tulk, Janice. 673 N. Osage Tulk, Jerry. 673 N. Osage Turner, Jimmy, 211 E. Bonita Turner. Sherry, 1635 Seminole Turner. Shirley. 70« N. Jackson Tychsen. .Roger. 3636-B Golden Tyler. Roy. 200-B Brown Drive — Tyler, W. C-. 3812 N.E. 13th —U— Uranga. James, 6503 N.E. 8th —V— Vandervort. Charles. 3001 N. Hill Vandiver. Mike. 3306 Martin Road Vaught. Sherry. 2929 Brook Vaughlin. Curtis, Box 5095 Vessel. Gail, 705 N. Lincoln Vice, Bill, 1619 N. Nix —W— Waddell, Carolyn. 413 W. Bonita Waddell, Jimmy. Rt. 3. Box 635 Waddell, Robert. 2018 Poplar Waddell, Phillip. 237 W. Colorado Walker, Philip. 1403 N. Spring Wallar, Gerry Ann, 206-A N.W. 15th Walters. Kathy. 1812-B Paladin Warren, Forrest, 1906 N. Spring Warren. Sandra. 3124 Palm Warner. Virginia. 2528 N. Bolton Watkins. Barbara. 3617 N.E. 13th Watson. Larry, 1614 N. Marrs Weaver. Leora, 2006 Poplar Weaver. Robert. 300 N. Johnson Webb, Dean. 3806 N.E. 21st Webb. John. 214 E. Central Webb. Mike. 2222 Rule Wehunt, Barbara, 5C56-B K imberly NVchunt. Billy. 5656-B Kimberly ' Welch, Charlotte. 1619 Martin Road Welch. Donna. 508-B N. Tyler Wellborn. Harold, 1909 Martin Road Well . Charlotte, 1328 Columbine Werner, Eddy Wert, Jerry, 1313 Columbine Wert. Pat. 1123 N. Cleveland Westbrook. Janice, 1322 Aster Wheley, Dale Ann, 607 N. Taylor Whitacre. Harold. 2403 Sanborn White. Jimmy. 1203 N. Arapahoe Whitfall, Marilyn. Rt. 3, Box 189 Whitlow, Edith. 1C03 N. Wilson Wiley, Dclmar. 411 N. Tyler ... Wilkinson, Bobby. 1724 Cisco Wilkinson, Gloria. 5613-A Hacienda Williams, Irene. 103 Raton Trail William� , Norma, 211 N.E. 10th Williamson, Unda. 3713-B Hacienda Willingham, Linda. 1122 N. Cleveland Willis, Joyce. 117 River Drive — Wilson, Kaye. 325 River Drive Wiltfong, Howard, 916 N. Mirror Wink. I.CO. Kt. 3, Box 455 Winningham, Toni. 733 N. Grant Winter . Clyde. 401 N. Grand Wisdom. Elaine. 3606 N.E. 22nd Wise. Kenneth. 4213 N.E. 12th Wise, Tommy, Kt. 3. Box 230-A Wofford. Ruth. 8500 Triangle Drive Woodard. Frank. 3800 N.E. 8th Word. Rebecca. Box 156, Maslerson, Texas Wormshaker. Gary, 2826 Brook Wright, Sherry, 728 N. Mirror ---- —Y— Yates, Johnnie, 2204 Sanborn --- Yelton. Eddy. 1301 Columbine j v'wvjcCX KV3-5866 DR2-0977 EV3-1103 EV3-4694 DR4-3097 DR2-8266 EV3-2393 DR4-8892 EV3-1519 DR3-7987 DR3-7754 EV3-5815 EV3-653? DR4--1553 DR41553 KV3-1695 EV3-5283 DR2-2376 DI9-1456 EV3-19C1 EV3-5738 DR3-8820 KV3-4285 EV3-40O5 EV3-6S07 DK4-1988 EV3-4370 KV3-1684 DI9-1313 KV3-3690 EV3-257C EV3-3978 DR4-56-44 DI9-1765 EV3-4444 EV3-4351 EV3-3543 EV3-3898 EV3-6850 EV3-1879 DR2-3-I39 EV3-4184 EV3-1505 DR2-2533 DI9-1417 Dfo-Hi? EV3-3000 KV3-1980 DR4-5057 DR3-8984 DR3-2145 DR2-1328 DIM-5066 KV3-3933 ' EV3-2970. EV3-3635 DI9-1967 DI9-1863 EV3-5594 DI9-1944 DIM-6916 KV3-6647 EV3-3647 DR3-6821 1)19-1014 DR4-2606 DIM-3883 KV3-4789 EV3-3742 EV3-2990; DR4-1467 KV3-6548 EV3-2023 DR4-8490 DR2-1017 DR3-2787 The time has come to close the current school year and graduate another class in order to welcome a new batch of Dons next fall — over seven hundred sophomores we hear — all eager and prepared to fit into the new routine. Nineteen sixty-two brought a lot of successful achievements and events to Palo Duro. The well-known spirit and bonds of loyalty shared among all Dons carried the football team to nine vic- tories and their first district championship. They held more positions on the ALL-CITY and ALL-DISTRICT teams than any other team in district 3AAAA. For the second time in the history of Palo Duro, a Don rated ALL-AMERICAN. As we view the events of the year through the lens of a camera, we recall moments such as kids doing the Twist at the mixer following the Borger game, Gordon Nelson breaking loose for a sixty-four yard run, assuring the Dons of a victory over the Sandies and a share of the football championship, or we see girls and boys decked out in their finest formal attire. Students walking up and down the halls in the morning, going to the snack line for goodies, or thinking thoughtfully over an exam after the tardy bell has rung also reflect a portion of student life at Palo Duro during 1962. While these things were going on at Palo Duro, the events of the world also made their impression upon the minds of stu- dents. In 1962 the Kennedy Administration launched Colonel John Glenn Jr. and safely returned him after three orbits around the earth in a total time of four hours and fifty-six minutes. The Russians built a wall separating east and west Berlin, trouble continued in Viet Nam, and House Speaker, Sam Rayburn died. Our trusty camera recorded history while girls lost their heads over — rather under hair styles such as the Bouffant, Bubble, and Dutch GirL Dance fads spread like an epidemic with new dances like the Twist, Slop, Bird, and Hully Gully. The music was crazy like the dances — but the kids loved it! More bowed legs and dimpled knees showed as the fashions in girl's dresses changed from short to shorter. Well-known washing detergents were put to the test in the spring when both boys and girls got their white keds grimy. Students were cheered by the activities and outdoor freedom that spring brought. You have before you the 1962 Conquistador, the pictured record of events and life al Palo Duro during 1962. We hope that our daily efforts and Saturday afternoons have made this one of the best Conquistadors to be placed in the hands of the Dons — and one you will like. All of the people who helped to make this book possible have our appreciation. .� ru j ®’ ±e . u , x� i , S ' ,. Jrn i • E V « ■. -V X iij.iA 1 J, � j v ! wj py.y y v ptVi qrxitsy 'j u?soy.pj: ?t P p i«| (o ypg '■’ pi T.?£J OoP' r?tn jfffO ' -i d[ ??y f.j?w v-7' !2'l Pf | e� IjOflW o j v0 Cjoju , -Lu rO (j V Lr iiL ' ‘-Vzs-OL. O iJfSS-M - -X.. ■... caaJ A -, v (k KJ XXK. CXA-3- • jc v3rW oJU. S ytxj Caji Lao e o-Wii Xi Trrsfc XCka ASr 4juCJ 3 4 JdfciMfO i W 3- U 0.-AAa a 0-P rc t— • q I -L A 4{(Hr J lA tisftkmM 'H « � $■ k v - -stM uF ’ 'trusts, r Ayr ' ; yt 4xy CilL i t _ effjni 'U y n SjpvJU). dJuts VM A 7 f7 c jy4 l f • y ° 2 cr 'Zet o £des ... INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Konsos City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA yy V r Cd tsxJ'ti C V dsx-d jPCtls sCstK • - IQ ('fr 0' sv %y £ cd A y £ Let's Twist Again , . . „o yryyfi %y. y fyy1 0 yy yyy’ JL i 0 tL ', 0 J x (. K Zti y t y y or VU • She's a Sweetheart Qo vjc J ds -iujbr a o UahW) ,(Wd V----° vv aa .w 't -e f vuu-j ua c ajyJi o-v xkfi Please Come to Order jdXAjy csAavV Griddei Enrollment Tops 1300