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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1964 volume:

o • s r jTU A C vJliUKAxvv TtW V0 5 ‘ y fc K W ■ ■ JT ' 2 V ?$ 4o 0 AcoJl uexl£ i-£cu- Q ' cv y ' y'yny' -o j-wo J0y V yjy' r rr r™ f r ’ ' C” -£- w 0 y twwWf W yr - ryr ■ y U n: Palo Duro High School Amarillo, Texas Volume Nine 1964 In The CONQUISTADOR School Life - page 8 Faculty - page 32 Classes - page 48 Depart ments - page 144 Organizations - page 176 Athletics - page 208 Personalities - page 240 M- £jyOL ?P cJLaa Advertising - page 272 Things That Make Don Drive Exciting Life On Don Drive Brings Lasting Memories From registration to graduation, a year at Palo Duro High School is a year on Don Drive. Just as our school years are a part of the road of life, so is Don Drive. Approximately eighteen-hundred Dons made the trip down Don Drive this year — the largest number in Palo Duro history. For some, it was the beginning of a memorable high school career. For seniors, it was the last — and perhaps the best — of twelve important years. For everyone it was an exciting year, Filled with memories. As your year unfolds before you through the pages of this book and you see yourself as you cheered at the pep rally, took that all-important test, walk- ed your best girl to class, or whatever, it is hoped that you’ll never forget that wonderful year — 1963-64 on Don Drive. A Year at Palo Duro is a Year on Don Drive What Did It IT TOOK THE APPROVAL AND INTEREST OF THE ADMINISTRATION-Joe talks with Mr. W. W. Nicklaus, principal, about his idea. Mr. Nicklaus gave his approval. IT TOOK AN IDEA-Joe Thompson thought of changing the name of N. E. 12th Street, south of the campus, to Don Drive when he was a junior. He brought it up in a student council meeting and started the project. IT TOOK CO-OPERATION FROM THE CITY OFFI- CIALS—The City Commission was with the Dons all the way and agreed to the name changing. Mr. O’Brien Thompson, city commissioner, speaks to the student body at the Don Drive ceremony. 6 Mr. Nicklaus presents Joe Thomp- son at the ceremony. Through Joe’s efforts, NE 12th Street was changed to Don Drive. Renay Prince, 1963 Miss Palo Duro, cuts the ribbon symbolizing the official opening of Don Drive. Because of rain, the May 21 celebration was moved to the auditorium. It Took A Celebration Take To Get Don Drive? Mr. Thompson joins the Dons in applauding the ribbon-cutting by Renay Prince. Mr. George Bledsoe, band director, leads the Dons in the singing of the school song to close the celebration. It was a memorable and exciting time for everyone. 7 Fellowship Exemplifies Don Life I’LL MAKE ROOM FOR YOU”-Miss Hall says to Judy Green as she enrolls in he. geometry class. The beginning of school brings varied responses from the 1750 students who enroll. For sophomores it is mayhem, since they feel young and inexperienced. Jun- iors had been here before, and they look forward to the time when they will be seniors. For the 395 seniors there are mixed reactions. Every different event has its own special meaning during senior year. First Of School Brings Confusion YEA BLUE, YEA WHITE!” - Sophomores receive early in- structions in Don fight yells. THE FIGHTING DONS-Dean Milton practices snarling as Judy Howard studies during Home Room period. I TELL ME A STORY - Pam Girard gives her petition to Gary Prather to sign as Bernice Byrd looks on. This year brought a tremendous inter- est in the student political life at Palo Duro. All interested students had to meet certain standard requirements. Students from all three grade levels petitioned through Miss Laura Snyder, government teacher, for the offices they hoped to hold. Fifty classmastes had to sign for each candidate. Speeches were given, followed by a spirited pre-election campaign. Elections were held and run- offs determined who would fill each office. Dons Show Leadership And GOOD THINGS COME IN PAIRS - Juniors. Harrison Murphy and Judy Kardos turn in their petitions to Miss Laura Snyder. 12 SHE’S A DOLL - Many colorful campaign posters were displayed around the school. Initiative In School Elections TESTING, TESTING - Sandy Williams present her speech to the Sophomore class as Dee Dee Hill looks on. DECISIONS, DECISIONS - Haskell Wilson casta a ballot for Junior class officers on election day. 13 I t I Spirit Sparks Dons To Victory ALL FOR THE DONS-The cheerleaders vigorously lead the students in yells at the Harvester pep rally. Band members provide background music. HERE, CATCH—Students show their spirit as they follow the cheerleader’s instructions. SORRY, NO MORE ROOM-The students give the team a royal send off to Midland. FARMER AND THE COWMEN SHOULD BI Oklahoma” Under the new diiection of Mr. Fawayne Murphy, the music and speech departments presented Rogers and Hammerstein’s Okla- homa”. With a different cast each night, the musical was presented on Friday and Saturday nights - November 15 and 16. The many long hours given by so many people were rewarded with standing-room- only crowds on both nights. ALL OR NOTHING - sings Bette McDonald as she portrays Ado Annie in the Friday night’s cast. RIENDS-sings Aunt Eller, portrayed by Claudia Allison, at the annual basket social. Brings Ole’ West To Life OH WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORNING —As Linda Murry, POOR JUD IS DEAD—sings James Hensley as he tries toper- playing Aunt Eller, churns butter while being serenaded by suade Jud, who is Steve Green, to commit suicide. James Hensley. 17 Parties and Mixers Help Dons I DROPPED MY BUBBLE GUM-Nell Smith and Philip Walker dance at the annual Back-to-School Party. I'VE GOT A BUG-Mr. Murphy and William Baldwin paint scenery for Oklahoma at a painting party which was sponsored by the choir. IS THIS A NEW SONG?-Dean Webb. David Roberts. Travis Lungsford, and Dennis Anderson entertain the students at the Hootenanny which was sponsored by the cheerleaders 18 to Spend Leisure Hours I’M GONNA CRY! —Susan Reynolds and Benny Pope dance at a mixer after a basketball game. HAWAIIAN LOVE DANCE?-Velda Norrid, Dee Dee Hill, Beverly Haynes, Judy Brogden, Lynette Currie, Sharon Jones, and Sharon Alexander dance to the Hawaiian music at the Sophomore Party. Religious Emphasis Week Helps Build Fellowship Thru Worship SERENITY AND CALMNESS-The stained glass window and the podium stand in readiness for Religious Emphasis. Each year at Palo Duro, the Student Council sponsors a Religious Emphasis Week. Anyone wishing to do so could attend. This year it was decided to have three different ministers visit and speak on consecutive Mondays. Pam Lewis, chairman of the committee, invited the following ministers to participate: Rev. Kenneth Augen- bright, on March 9 to speak on the Spirit of the Pioneers”; Rev. Larry Lilly spoke on Youth” on March 16, and Easter” was the topic of Rev. Charles Harnest on March 23. REVEREND KENNETH AUGHEN- BRIGHT-from Polk Street Methodist Church was chosen as one of the speakers. REVEREND LARRY LILLY-from Hamlet Baptist Church was one of the speakers for Religious Emphasis. REVEREND CHARLES HARNEST-of the Covenant Presbyterian Church was chosen as the third speaker. 20 Assemblies Add Interest to Year PADDY CAKE! PADDY CAKE! - Sophomores learn school yells and song at Sophomore Orientation. Because of the increased enrollment, students attended assemblies by classifications. The Dons enjoyed many interesting speakers and assemblies this year. We were pleased by the lecture by Mr. John Bayton from the N.A.S.A. Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Texas. The boys had an assembly in which they were told about the Fisher Body Guild scholarship offered for boys in the field of car design. The girls had an assembly; FHA officers were presented. The Seniors had many assemblies this year. At one of their assemblies a film was shown on How to Choose Your College”. These assemblies, which are planned far in advance, are chosen on the basis of interest and how beneficial they are. SMILE! YOU’RE ON CANDID CAMERA!-Mr. Raymond Hasitt, from the N.A.S.A. Manned Spacecraft Center, puts away the slide projector after an interesting assembly given to Palo Duro High School students. THIS IS A LINE UP! -FHA girls of Palo Duro High School participated in the formal installation ceremony. 21 BENEATH THE SILVER BLUE.-Ronnie Cruse and his date. Susie Cashion. dance to the music of the Cords at the Christmas Ball. Formal Dances Add Pleasant Memories 22 ONE - TWO - AND A THREE! - The Cords presented the music at the annual Christmas Ball. THAT'S GOOD FOR A BEGINNER-Terry Gilbreath and his date Joyce Wallace dance to the music at the Sweetheart dance. to Don Holidays HAVENT WE MET BEFORE?-Cynthia Stall and her date Bob Hamilton enjoy dancing at the Sweetheart Dance. 23 WE COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT—Jerry Mazura and his date Linda Carlisle, and Becky Rose and her date, dance to the music of the final dance at the Sweetheart Dance. STEADY YOURSELF GIRL-Joe Moore lakes advantage of Corrigan week as he gives his books to Kathryn Conley. IT DOES TASTE BETTER-Frosty Sloan has Edith Whittlow hold the fountain on as he stops for a drink. Girls Bow to Boys During EL TORRO —Bettye Hopkins, senior, plays matador during a skit at the Corrigan Dance. The bull is portrayed by Mary Buzan, junior, and Pat Manney, senior. 24 FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN-Beverly Haynes stops to open the door for Gary Williams while holding his book. Corrigan Week THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES-Joe Thompson. LITTLE WHITE SNEAKERS?-Senior Dean Melton supervises as Gail Haessley. Anita Stephens, and Charles Gilireath Susan Reynolds has to tie his shoes during Corrigan Week, relax for a moment at the Corrigan Dance. 2 XU'RE THAT SURE IS BIG-Seniors, Terri Brown, Jimmy Golden, Julie Schuer- ger and sophomore Linda Mohney take time out to look at the monument erected in memory of the Forty-Niners. GEE-I LOST MY CONTACTS-Timmy Ford practices sneaking up on some poor, unsuspecting victim. Pages Of History Open GOODNESS CAN IT BE FIXED? Barbara Jeflress, Sharon O'Daniel, Julie Schuerger look on while Jimmy Golden attempts to fix the wagon. THREE'S A CROWD-Diann Rogers and Ronnie Payne stop to admire a horse. 26 COME ON - EVERYBODY - Ready to join in the square dance are: Tommy Hughes, Sharon O’Daniel, Ronnie Payne, Barbara Jeffress, Jimmy Golden, and Julie Schuerger. On 49’ers Day YELLOW POLKA DOT BIKINIS?-Seniors Raenell McDonald and Jeanette Lynn are anxious to try out their daring, new swim suits. This year 49’ers day was held on March 12. This tradition, re-enact- ing the era of the Forty Niners, has been recreated since Palo Duro opened, with students dressing as the 49’ers did. On the corner of the campus stands a monument to represent the spot where Josiah Gregg, a Forty- Niner, was believed to have crossed. He led a eroup of settlers West, and he showed great courage and honor. It was because of leaders like Gregg that the West was finally settled, and that Forty-Niners Day is cele- brated. Each year students dress in cos- tumes depicting the type of dress worn around 1849 when settlers crossed this part of the country on their journey to the West. Costumes were judged in various categories and prizes were awarded to the best costumes in each division. Clubs set up booths around the campus on the night of the celebration and students were dismissed from school early in order to change into costumes and return to school. The sweethearts and favorites from all school organi- zations were presented during the belles and beaus presentation which was climaxed by the announcement of Mr. and Miss Palo Duro and class favorites. The annual Forty-Niners Ball closed out activities for the evening. It was sponsored by the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America Club. 27 DING DONG!-KEITH CALLING-Keith McCaleb is calling Anita Fox for a date to the Junior-Senior Prom. YOU RANG?-After hours of waiting by the phone, Anita Fox receives a call from Keith McCaleb, asking her to the prom. Juniors Prepare Gala Affair As Farewell WITH A SHINE ON MY SHOES-Keith puts an extra-special shine on his shoes after he confirms his date with Anita for the prom. The Junior-Senior Prom was an event to be remembered forever by Senior Dons. A great deal of planning and preparing was done by the juniors who gave the dance and by the seniors and their guests who attended the dance. The pictures on these two pages show how a typical senior couple, Anita Fox and Keith McCaleb, got ready for the occasion. 28 I WONDER IF HE WILL LIKE IT?-Anita ponders this question as she checks her dress for the prom. to Seniors BUT HER DRESS IS FINK —Keith inspects Anita’s flowers after he picks them up and wonders if they will do. 4 THE HAIRDO MAKES THE GIRL—Anita eqjoys Seventeen as she tries to relax under the dryer before the big event. PRETTIER THAN SPRINGTIME-Keith and Anita arrive at the Junior-Senior Prom. As you can see, all their planning paid off. 29 Days Pass Quickly As Student Activities Dwindle Throughout these pages we have tried to present the term 1963-1964. For many it meant the beginning, while for others it was the ending. Not only were there happiness and surprizes, but there was also sadness and disappointments. From enrollment to the prom, we have attempted to give you an objective view of the activities of which you were a part. All of these things were possible only because of your spirit and effort. At Palo Duro, there are many activities in which anyone can participate if they are willing to give of themselves. Happiness in future life may depend upon one’s ability to consider himself a part of the whole. This year has been full and rich with a special distinction all its own. Fads have come and gone, different songs are popular, and nothing seems to stay the same for very long. People as a whole are changing their ideas more each day. No matter how long from now you wait, and how different things are, you can always look back and remember—THIS WAS YOUR SCHOOL AND THESE WERE YOUR ACTIVITIES! 30 _ I’ll '' I Experienced Faculty Guides Dons GOOD MORNING, STUDENTS - Mr. W. W. Nicklaus addresses the student body during one of the assemblies. Dedication Is Primary Purpose As a principal, Mr. W. W. Nicklaus commands the respect and admiration of each student at Palo Duro. As a Don, he sets an example of high school spirit and devotion. As a friend and confi- dant, all the students love him. Devoted to his work, he spends much time in preparation for each day’s duties. His life is an inspiration to all who know him. A graduate of Amarillo High and Texas Tech, Mr. Nicklaus was active in sports in high school and college. He was chosen captain of his high school football team and captain of the first Texas Tech football team. Mr. Nicklaus’s career includes 22 years of teaching and coaching in junior high, high school, and college. In 1950 he became principal of Horace Mann Junior High School, where he served until 1955 when he was appointed principal of Palo Duro High School. TALKING IT OVER - Mr. W. W. Nicklaus and Mr. Lewis Martin, assistant administrator, discuss one of the problems that confront them during the day. CHIEF ADMINISTRATOR - Mr. Robert R. Ashworth works diligently at his desk. He has been superintendent of the Amarillo Public Schools for six years. Top Administrator Strong Leader Mr. Robert Ashworth, superintendent of the Amarillo Public Schools since 1958, came to Amarillo from Corsicana where he was also superintendent. Previous to his service at Corsic- ana, Mr. Ashworth was superintendent at Kilgore, and seven years prior to that he was principal at Tyler. Mr. Ashworth was born in Commerce, Texas and graduated from high school in 1931. He re- ceived his B.A. degree from East Texas State Teachers College in 1934, received his M.A. degree from Southern Methodist University in 1939 and did graduate work beyond his M.A. degree at the University of Colorado, Stanford University in California, and the University of Texas. Mr. Ashworth, when not busy, spends his free time on the golf course or attending football games. WHAT DID YOU SAY? — Mr. Ashworth is interrupted from his work by an important phone call. Help Sol PERFECT ATTENDANCE! - Mr. Farest Hill busily checks the attendance book. This is one of his several duties as assistant principal. He also sponsors the Key Club. NOW HEAR THIS - Mr. Lewis Martin delivers a message to the students at the end of sixth period. This is his first year as assistant administrator at Palo Duro, and he has won the respect and admiration of all students. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY - Mrs. Alta Moore, secretary to the principal, counts money which has been turned in by various organizations. Problems YOU DON'T SAY — Mrs. Erma Snodgrass, attendance clerk, receives an important call from the parent of a Palo Duro Don. MUST BE HERE SOMEWHERE - Miss Linda Cook looks through the files for a student’s record. She is an office clerk and also sponsors the Tri-Hi-Y Club. Miss Carmen Ulm Senior Counselor Students Assist Counselors The counselors are prepared at all times to assist any student with his problems. Students having problems in school, those wishing to apply for scholarships, and those needing advice on what subjects to take are all helped by the counselors. Besides being advisors and class sponsors, they also become friends to the many students they help. 38 Miss Gladys Davis Sophomore Counselor GOOFING OFF - Henry Hawley, left, and Richard Blankenship take time out from their duties as counselors’ assistants to do homework. and Librarians I’LL SEE YOU AND RAISE YOU FIVE - Everett Oakley and Kay Wilson sort Library cards for the card catalogue. The Library contains books on subjects to suit every interest. Besides books, it also offers an assortment of current newspapers and magazines. Not only may students check out books, but also go to the library to study and use the reference books. EfTiciently-run and well-organized, the school library is one in which all students can take pride. It is a testimo- nial to the work which Miss Penn and her assistants put into it. 3 2 2 x - y ♦ z = V6m ♦ y-3 - Miss Lucyle Penn, librarian, scans one of the library’s new arrivals. NOW. THIS GOES HERE - Mrs. Lorraine Burton, assistant librarian, files a magazine in the magazine room. 39 Mr. John Kindred Art Teachers Aid Mr. John KnifTen History Tennis Coach Mrs. Marilyn Trader Typing Bookkeeping Miss 11a Lewis Math Mr. Galen Foster History LOOK WHO’S HERE - Office assistant Wood, and Paula Betty busily check lift Mr. Victor Ashmead Mechanical Drawing Mr. Clair Mayes Math Asst. Football Coach Mr. Charles Gaither Biology Mr. Royce Hillman Histo y Asst. Football, Basketball Coach Miss Jessie Mercer English 40 Mrs. Rosemary Harder English Honor Society Sponsor Mrs. Evelyn Wells Homemaking FHA Sponsor Mr. Bobby Dungan Math Mr. Fawayne Murphy Choir Mrs. June Malone English Mrs. Mary Cast History Students nne Baldwin, Douglas McGehee, Janet od rolls. Mr. Edward Wilmeth Math Mr. Tom Gilley Physical Education Head Basketball Coach Mr. John Reddell History Head Football Coach Mr. John Parker Chemistry, Biology Golf Coach 41 OOPS, IT SLIPPED — Elton Crow and Jerry Osborn, film boys, adjust the film projector as they prepare to show a film to a history class. Coach Bill McEldufT American History Head Baseball; Asst. Football Coach Mrs. Helen McGill Vocational Adjustment Coordinator Teachers Offer Mr. Brian Baily Physics, Chemistry Hi-Y Sponsor Mrs. Laura Johnson Shorthand. Typing Mr. Ulon Rankin Industrial Coopera- tive Training VIC 75 Sponsor Mrs. Rhea Oakes English FTA Sponsor Mrs. Ila Jennings Spanish Spanish Club Spon- sor Mrs. Diane Janson English Future Medics Sponsor 42 Mrs. Adele Kalman Mrs. Ann Janeway Journalism, English History Quill and Scroll Sponsor Miss Alma Hall Miss Laura Snyder Math Government Archmedian Sponsor Leadership In memory of Reverend C. C. Campbell, Bible teacher and pastor of Buchanan Street Methodist Church, who died November 14,1963. Mr. Walter Mathis Math Metals Trades Senior Sponsor Mr. Don Favor Physical Education Wrestling Coach Mrs. Mary Gibson English, Spanish Miss Eula Lincecum Homemaking 43 Mr. Maurice Mitchell Woodshop Mrs. Patsy Wright Physical Education Coach Philip Wright Histoiy Asst. Football Coach Miss Velda Anderson Secretarial Training FBLA Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Truitt Mr. George Bledsoe Mr. William Wilson Mr. Frank Elmore Homemaking Band, Orchestra English, Critical Thinking Biology Teachers Mold Future Mr. JimOrrell Speech Thespian Sponsor Mrs. Wanda Thomas Typing, Business Math OfficePractice Mr. Roland Baumhardt Vocational Agriculture FFA Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Wilson English 44 Mr. Jim Hodges History Mr. Wiley Reynolds Mr. Troy Perkins Mrs. L ta Johnson Auto Mechanics Math Math VIC 150 Mr. Sam Henry Distributive Education DEC A Sponsor Citizens NOW THIS WONT HURT A BIT - Mrs. Shirley Elkins, school nurse, takes a peek into David EzzeU’8 mouth. Mr. Lee Brown Biology Mrs. Pat Groom History Mr. Edwin Henderson Mrs. Thelma Puntch History Physical Education Student Council Sponsor Cheerleader Sponsor 45 Mrs. Edith Smith English Mr. Bill Turner Biology Athletic Trainer Mr. Raymond Verkerk Biology Asst. Football Coach Mrs. Dorothy Sinise Algebra, Chemistry Mrs. Cora Fuller Latin,English Latin Club Mrs. Lavonia Gill English Mrs. Mary Griffith English, Vocabulary Miss Clara Zobisch History Teachers’ Work THE DAY IS FINALLY OVER-Mrs. Rhea Oakes, English teacher, leaves school late after a backbreaking day. Never Done 46 LOOK AT THOSE GOODIES - The cafeteria workers this year are: Joe Ramos, Ann Evans, Fay Gamblin, Lora Phillips, Lucille Green, Beverly Webb, Sally Green, Gladys Cameron, Johnnie Boudreaux, Jewel Connelly, Ona Terrell, Lois Watson, Cleora Williams, Alice Green, Loreice Splawn, Louise Burk, Viola Eason, and Outa Williams, manager. Cafeteria Staff, Custodians Contribute THEY KEEP THE SCHOOL CLEAN - These able men make Palo Duro a pleasant place to learn in and eryoy being in by keeping the school clean and shining. We are indeed grateful to them for their fine job. They are left to right Mr. Powell, Mr. Waller, Mr. Elgin, Mr. Hill, Mr. Elliot, head custodian, and Mr. Lee. Dons Pose For Class Pictures SENIORS LEAD ON - Seniors chosen to lead the ’64 class are Pam Brown, Secretary; Harvey Maloney, President; Vicki Robertson, Councilman-At-Large; Linda Watts, Vice-President; and Nell Smith, Treasurer. Capable Senior Officers Elected 50 Josephine Albritton Linda Alexander John All Claudia Allison Dennis Anderson Jill Anderson Mary Anderson Arthur Ansley Carroll Arnold Shirley Arnold Larry Austin Yvonne Baldwin 390 Seniors Return 51 Nancy Barker Linda Barnard Jerry Barnett Lewis Barrett SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE - Kay Wilson prints the date book is due, as Ray Box signs the book card. Last Chance for Charlotte Benton Shirley Benton Bernice Byrd Judy Bishop John Bell Janet Bemis Beverly Bean Jerry Bellar Dickie Black Thelma Blakemore Tommy Bland Richard Blankenship Glenda Bowley Barbara Bonner John Boucher Donna Both Gary Bowman Scott Boyd Gary Bradford Roger Bradshaw Intensive Studying Mona Brasher Billy Bratcher Bobby Brewer Fred Brewster 53 Nancy Brush Douglas Burnett Tom Burton Kitty Buster Government Classes Linnie Bynum Donda Cameron Ann Cannon Gary Cannon Norbert Cannon Jo Carpenter John Carr Allan Chaffin Bonnie Chamberlain Carolyn Chester Roland Cloptin Kay Cockrell 54 Chuck Daniel Dianne Davis Jeannie Davis Sharon Davis Hold School Elections DEALER, I’LL TAKE TWO MORE - Nancy Barker, Kay Wilson, and Everett Oakley, sort library cards at the end of the day. Dannye Kaye Deaver Linda Dewey Donald Duck David Dunlap 55 WHY AM I SMILING? I HAVE A TEST NEXT PERIOD - Alan Husak says to Bill Moeley. Ronnie Brown Terri Brown Seniors Get Together For Pam Brown Cheryl Brown Mickey Brown Janice Brown 56 Yvonne Brunson Neva Burkham Rachel Burleson Jody Burnam Jean Cole Carolyn Collie Kathryn Conley Mike Cook Karen Corea Charlene Cotton Charles Cox Tommy Crabtree Toni Crockett Elton Crow Billy Crowell Barbara Crawford Last Time at Senior Party Linda Cunningham Pat Cummins Sabina Cuthbertson Glenn Dallke 57 Linda Dunn Nancy Ellis J. C. Eslinger Benny Evans Seniors Debate on Edra Files Jimmy Files Freda Fisher Judy Fisher 58 Gary Ford Evelyn Forsyth Anita Fox Jo Ann Fowler Nancy Franklin Henry Frizzell Bill Furry Larry Gangwere Selection of Class Gift Judy Gibson Kaye Gilbert 59 HELP! - Miss Clara Zobisch helps Patsy Logan register in school. Seniors Show Great 60 Robert Gofinch Gary Goode Jerry Goodson Charles Gore Gaile Haessly Betty Hall Jackie Hall Linda Hammer Promise For Future Charles Harlan Danny Harris Paul Harvin Henry Hawley 61 Roy Ann Grant De Eva Grayson Steve Green Jackie Gregory Janet Gresham Jack Griffith Jerry Gunnels Mary Hart Paula Jordan Larry Karlin Richard Kelly Kenneth Kentosh Don and Dona, Who’s Who Donnie King Nicky Klause Judy K rouse Bill Ledford Dwayne Leonard Pam Lewis Gerald Loop Terri Lowe 62 Travis Lunsford Jeanette Lynn Linda McCarty Pat McClellan Barbara McCoy Anita McDaniel Dick McDearman Bestowed On Seniors Betty McDonald WELL, ITS LIKE THIS - I DONT KNOW! Bill Mosley, Judy Krouse, and Alan Husak use the cafeteria in the morning to study. I’M NOT THE MOST HANDSOME. BUT I HAVE TO ADMIT, I AM PRETTY CUTE. — Harvey Maloney gives his good points in his speech for Senior President. Pat Henry James Hensley Seniors Select Harvey Penni Hayden Marsha Heefner Douglas Hemme Bonnie Henderson ■ 64 Martha Hensley Linda Hessler Jimmy Hill Lucius Hill Esther Hinkson FredHisey Robert Honea Betty Hopkins David Holt Judy Howard Duwana Faye Hoyal Floyd Hudson Tommy Hughes Ross Hull Rita Kay Hunt Barbara Johnson Maloney As Class Leader i I 65 Charles Johnson James Johnson Karen Johnson Larry Johnson James McKennon Jay McLaughlin Kenneth McLaughlin Stanley McQueen Senior Dons Boost Jackie Macon Johnny Macon Allen MacNeill David Maldonado Harvey Maloney Pat Manney Steve Manning Lorene Massey Dolores Masterson Lonnie Mathias Stanley Mathes Tony Matteson 66 Carol Maxey Cody May Charlene Mayhall Brenda Maxwell School Spirit at Pep Rallies GR-R-R-R-R-R! - Travis Lunsford participates in a growl contest held at a pep rally before the Borger game. John Melson Dean Melton Mike Miller Sue Miller Trisha Miller Ann Molesworth 67 Sally Monahan Gayle Moon Kenneth Mooney Joe Moore Toni Receives Honor Of Brenda Neighbors Russell Needham Betty Nichols 68 David Nordquist Francis Newell Everett Oakley Carl Olson Jerry Otto Football Queen Curtis Overstreet Donna Owens Ann Perry 69 Willie Patke Don Percival I SURE LIKE FORT KNOX’S GOLD-COLORED WEIGHTS! - John Boucher, stagehand, stacks weights for raising the curtains. ADO YOU SPELL IT KAT OR CAT! - Ken Kentoeh is one of the many seniors taking aptitude testa for v- 4 A college entrance. Seniors Test Aptitude and Mary Phipps 70 LaNetta Porter Troy Powell Judy Prater Katrina Prati Tony Price Robert Priddy Charles Priewe DougPybus Russell Pyles Jack Quade Pam Raney Carolyn Reed Billy Reynolds Charles Riley Frank Roach David Roberts Intelligence Thru Pre-College Test Preston Robertson Marilyn Robertson Vicki Robertson Diann Rogers 71 Frosty Sloan Cathy Smith David Smith Nell Smith ’64 Graduating Class Terry Steeden Gary Stephens Larry Stephens Sidney Stephens Kenneth Sneathen Philip Speyer 72 Kerry Stephenson Sheryle Stinson Dale Stockstill Anthony Stone Warren Stoner Gene Storrs Marilyn Strauss Janis Stone Prepares for Graduation Diana Sutton Carolyn Tackett Shirley Tarver Leslie Taylor Joe Thompson Mary Thompson Memory-Filled Senior Year Kay Thornton PatTibbets Richard Trego H. M. Tucker Jerry Tulk Roger Tychsen Sherry Vault Carolyn Waddell Ginger Waddell Linda Walker Phil Walker Sherry Wallis 74 IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME! - Henry Frizzell, Linda Schlinkman, Mike Sackett, and Carol Smith eiyoy the sun. Lany Watson Linda Watts Mike Webb Charlotte Wells 75 Kathy Walter Gary Wromsbacker Virginia Warner Dianne Warren Ends for ’64 Graduating Class Forest Warren I CAN SMILE TOO? - Donna Cameron looks at the elected Senior, Junior, and Sophomore smilers. Gale Rogers Vernette Rose Anthony Sablan Mike Sackett Ralph Sadler David Sanchez Moments to Remember Always 76 Phil Sandlin John Sandner Judith Sauls Alberta Savage George Sheehan Harry Shelton Velma Shelton PatShemwell Larry Silvey Jerry Simmons Sherry Simpson Terry Simpson Cherished by Graduating Class Robert Sims Carole Sinclair Nickey Skipper Richard Skorepa 77 Terry Seaton Jessie Schuster John Scott Russell Self John Webb Marilyn Whitfield Thomas Wise Dean Webb Charlotte Welch Exchange Student Brings Edith Whitlow Bobby Wilkinson Linda Willingham Sharon Woodin Toni Winningham Frank Woodard 78 Marvin Wooldridge Veronica Woemer A Touch of West Indies to Dons Sherry Wright WHAT A DON! — Claudia Allison and her new sister Esther Hinkson Eddy Yelton view the class gift of last year’s seniors. 79 Mike Boyles Dick Lawson Duane Jordan Seniors Complete Last School Days Carolyn Osborn SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE - Stanley Mathis fills out a reinstatement form while Mrs. Erma Snodgrass, attendance clerk, supervises. Doris Sparkman Anita Stevens 80 Seniors Take Last Step On Don Drive 81 Juniors Elect Class Leaders JUNIOR LEADERS-OfTicers of the junior class for 1963-64 are left to right Bill Moreman, councilman-at-large; Ronnie Payne, president; Dorothy Robinson, secretary; and Tommy Potts, vice-president. 82 Sheila Abbott Craig Adams Carol Adcox Donnie Aldridge JoyAldredge Carol Allen Ethel Allen Grade Allen Pat Althen Judy Amend Janet Arnn Pat Ash 609 Enroll As Juniors Kay Avent Garry Aye Mike Bacon Richard Bain Jimmy Barfield IT’S GOT TO BE GIRLS’ P.E.-Evelyn Johnson talks to Mr. Joe Willoughby, junior counselor, about school enrollment. 83 Barbara Baker Beverly Barker Larry Baxter Jeanne Bavles Barbara Bearden Karen Beck Linda Beck Donna Bell Jack Bell Jack Bell Beverly Benedict Mary Lou Benson Sharon Bentley Hard Study Shown David Berry James W. Berry Glenda Bevington Bob Bishop Mary Bishop Sterling Blackham Charlotte Blakncy Vickie Blakely NUMBER PLEASE? Sherry Graf, Spanish student, makes good use of the new teaching machines. 84 Rita Blessington Smokey Blount Retta Bluejacket by Juniors READING UP ON COURT RULES?- Vickie Blakely takes time out from her tennis practice to study. Kathey Bonner Faye Boyd Mike Boyer Allan Box Mary Bradshaw Stanley Bolton Peg y Bradshaw Jimmy Brantly Carolyn Branum Carolyn Brawner Gary Bray Dave Bresette 85 MY MOMMIE GAVE ME A TONETTE. TOO- Vicki Green and Donna Frey talk before homeroom period at Vicki’s locker. Gwen Brown Terry Brown Fred Brewster Robert Brodie ArtBrokenbek C. N. Brown Diana Brown Fred Brown Juniors Engage In Linda Bryant Wanda Buckholt Paul Bruckley Jody Bufkin Beverly Bunch Rita Bunch Linda Burch Barbara Burgess Billy Burk Becky Burks Margaret Burks Helen Burnett 86 Sandra Bushmaker Larry Butler Mary Buzan Morning Activities NOW WHAT WAS IT?- Judy Smith may be having trouble remembering why she was absent as she fills out a reinstatement slip before school. Virginia Bynum Ralph Byrd Karel Caddell Suinta Bynum Sharlot Camp Rosella Campbell Gail Cannon Jerry Carden Diane Carson Sam Carr Carl Carpenter J. B. Carter 87 Stewart Carter Sharon Carter Dan Cartwright Don Cartwright Thresha Carver Kathy Chandler I’LL PUT TWO IN— Sybil Mitchell votes for junior class officers as Leo Wink, senior, supervises. Dana Chenot Billy Childers Juniors Vote For Ronald Childs Dianne Chrestman Gary Clark Jim Clark Linda Clark James Clay Gary Clayton Don Clement Gail Clements Joan Clements Rocky Cline Sandra Cloud 88 Wanda Cody George Coffey Barbara Colbert Janet Cole Darrell Coleman Linda Collins Mike Collins Richard Collins Lorraine Conklin Frankie Conner Bill Cook Jim Cook Class Officers HANG ON. KENNY. SHE’S ALMOST THROUGH- Judy Smith signs a fellow classmate’s petition as Kenny Waddell assists her. Beverly Barker looks on. 89 John Correia Brenda Cox Eloisc Cox Ronnie Cruise Donald Crutchfield Dianne Cunningham Delores Daniels Audrey Davis Billy Davis Juniors Show James Davis Larry Davis Richard Davis Sharon Davis Kenneth Davidson Darryle DeBault Billy Eton Dekle Bill Denney JimDeShago Kathy Dicely Kenneth Dike Roy Dickens Chuck Dobbs Carolyn Dodds Bill Etollins 90 Dennis Doose Dennis DuBosc Leona Dyer Mike Echols Rhuvena Dowdy Jim Dressier Patriotism Wanda Eddlemon Johnny Edgar Linda Elliott STARS IN HER EYES— Carol Adcox displays the flag in her homeroom as patriotism is exemplified during American Educa- tion Week. Ronnie Elliott r , ' Allana Emerson Thurman Erwin 91 Ellen Eslinger Melvin Estes Jim Evans David Ezzell Ronald Fink De Renda Fleming Joan Flint Afreda Flippo Eddie Flovin Lonnie Flowers Timmy Ford Vicki Francis Juniors Serve Johnny Frazier Denny Fritts 92 Gary Gable Robert Galden Linda Gardner TESTING ONE. TWO. THREE- Ronnie Talbert gives the morning devotional while Mr. W.W. Nicklaus, principal, looks on. Gail Garrett Vivian Garrison Susan Gatlin Tommy Gay Billy Geyer Don Gibbins the School EVERY UTTER BIT HURTS- Michele Liberty and Danny Wisdom help pick up trash in the halls. Cheryl Gibson J.B. Gilbert Carol Gillem Fam Girard James Gitchell Oma Fay Givens Mike Gleaves Jerri Click Kathryn Graves Linda Graves Marsha Granger Gay Greathouse 93 YES, JERRY. YOU HAVE TO TAKE IT- Coach Don Favor gives Jerry Carden his report card while Johnny Hazlebaker looks on. Gary Green Jim Green Narea Green Vicki Green Cathy Glenn Juniors Excel In Howard Grimes Priscillia Groom Lee Haberlin Donald Hadson Charles Hagains Richard Hagee Rickey Hagood Danny Hair Alta Hall David Hall Judi Hall Mickey Hall Patsy Hall Eddie Ham 94 Allen Hampton David Handley Bill Hanna Dieter Ham Mike Hanes Elizabeth Harris Physical Fitness ITS MY BALL- Mary Robinson is having a hard time keeping the ball away from a fellow classmate as she plays basketball in physical education class. David Herold Dennis Hetzel Terrill Hibdon John Hicks Sue Hillerby Glenda Houston 95 Robert Hobbs Sharon Hodges Cheri Hogan Benny Holcomb Karen Holman Kathy Holcomb DO THAT AGAIN AND YOU’RE DEAD- Alan Box gives Kathy Holcomb an evil look as she glances at all the boys who go by. Juniors Socialize Vera Holiinger David Hoops Barbara Hopper Jerry Hopper Trudy Hubbell Richard Hunson Gary Humber Betty Hunsucker Ethel Hunt La Nell Hunter Barbara Hyland Ralph Inman Dewey Isham David Jacobs 96 Linda Jackson Wayne Jackson Judy James Richard Janeway Rodney Jaynes Barbara Jeflress Della Rae Jennings Rosalie Jennings DeWain Johnson Evelyn Johnson Randal Johnston Steve Johnston Before School Marilyn Jones Ruth Jones Janis Jordan LOOK OUT SCHOOL. HERE I COME- Wanda Buckholt gets out of her car as she arrives at school. 97 Calvin Judd Caren Junell Roni Juncll Margaret J urney Kevin Justis Sharan Kale Judy Kardos Roy Keadle Patrick Kelly Tom Kennedy Linda Kerr Gayle Kessler Tommy Kile Charles Killingsworth Sandy Kirby Senior Thoughts Patsy Lawler Bill Lee Ronnie Lee Joyce Lent Michele Liberty Marilyn Little 98 Tommy Loop Paula Lumpkins Dennis Lungstrum Don Lutz Sarah Lynch Gloria McBride Fill Junior Minds WHICH ONE HAS THE TONI?- Evelyn Johnson and Thresha Carver discuss the Junior-Senior Prom as they are waiting for their bus. Larry McDowell Bettie McGill 99 Karen McGinnis Robbie McQueen Larry McReynolds Nolan Macomb Virginia Magers Mark Mailander Brigitte Maiwald Juniors Work As Ismael Maldonado Karen Mansfield 100 Gary Martin Raymond Martin Sherree Martin GOING DRIVING?- John Gilbert works on the sets for the musical production, Oklahoma!”, as part of his duties as stage- hand. Greg Maton Cody May Jo Ann Meadows Taia Megason Evelyn Melton Sonia Menchaca Stagehands ;■ I'VE CUT IT OFF TWICE AND IT'S STILL TOO SHORT- William Baldwin is busy working on stage sets as he prepares for a choir program. Teresa Mendez Patricia Mensch Patsy Merimon Connie Miller Melody Miller Rosa Lee Miller Dennis Mills Mark Mitchell Sybil Mitchell Sharon Moore JoeMorganti BillMoreman 101 Darrell Morris Johnny Mount Larry Moyers Harrison Murphy Linda Murri WHAT DO I DO NOW?- Steve Pickard puzzles over what to do next as he practices his typing. Joe Murphy Nancy Mudd Linda Muhlethaler Juniors Learn Georgia Myers Vicki Myers MikeNase Janet Nelson Cathy Newell Linell Nickels Dorman Nickols Maravene Norman Sharon O’Daniel Patsy O'Grady Jerry Osburn Dean Overcast 102 Margaret Owensby Aubrey Patterson Richard Pavone William Pavone Ronnie Payne Linda Peace New Skills H-M-M-M, WHERE’S THE PLAYBOY- Mike Bacon inspects the book jackets of new library books on display in the library. GaryPelfery Peter Perich Charles Perry Lonnie Perez Marilyn Perry Pat Petree Sheron Perry Steve Pickard Jimmy Phillips Ronnie Phillips Sharon Phillips Emerson Rickstrew 103 Sandy Plachetka Honda Posey Robbie Poindexter Benny Pope Tommy Potts Alan Powell MUD PIES?— Alan Hampton gets the lime ready to mark off the band field before band practice. Butch Powell Gary Prather Juniors Active Myra Pratt Jim Puckett Robert Putman Ronnie Pryor Karen Pyles Marvin Qualls La Quita Ramirez Sharon Ratliff Nancy Rawls Wayne Reed Jerry Reed James Reining 104 Connie Rhodes Rita Richards Beverly Richardson Teresa Rich Faye Richey Larry Rickwartz Doug Rigdon Deneise Riggs Bennie Roach Rebecca Roach Donna Roberts Everett Roberts In Clubs Wanda Rodgers Jackie Roland Heidi Roush OUCH! THAT PIN SMARTS- Ethel Hunt pins a Future Homemakers tag on during installation of officers as she and Janet Amn attend the meeting held in the auditorium. 105 Cynthia Schroeder Julie Schuerger Sharon Schumacher Bruce Sears Joel Shackelford Larry Shackelford Juniors Learn Margaret Shackelford Sherry Shackelford Sherry Shadday Charlotte Shannon Ronnie Shannon Sherron Shannon Rita Shaw Jimmie Shelton Walter Shelton Marti Sherlin Shirley Shipp Bertha Short Linda Sillivent Curtis Simpson Patsy Simpson 106 i Math Skills Mickie Smart Arlene Smith Carol Smith Larry Smith ALL WORK AND NO PLAY? David Vickers seems to show a bit of enjoyment as he works a problem at the board in his geometry class. Doris Smith Judy Smith Susan Skidmore Janie Slaughter Doug Slay Tommy Smith Billy Snead Judy Snow 107 Kathy Stadler Cynthia Stall Ronnie Stevens Wayne Stephens Gene Stanfield Jim Stanley Beverly Stevens Robert Stoeber Seniors of ’65 Work Sheila Strickland Mollie St. John Ramona Stone Bobbie Strong Ronnie Strong Billy Stull FORD FACES FACTS- Timmy Ford studys hard during his study hall. 108 DEAR MARIE— Joel Shackleford works hard on his semester English exam. Gayle Swift Ronnie Talbert Jerry Tatum Don Taylor Ronnie Taylor Sherrie Taylor MelvaTebo Aloha Terrell Cathy Trosky Carolyn Thaxton Dennis Ferry Don Thomas Elaine Thomas Lynne Thomas Charlene Thompson Adele Torre HOW ABOUT THAT. IT TURNED BROWN-Sonia Menchaca presses the skirt to the evening dress she is making in sewing class. Mike Thompson Ozella Thorne Juniors Master Pat Trolinger Beth Trussell Mike Tubbs Alice Tucker Leslie Tucker Jeanette Turley Sharon Turley David Turner James Underwood MikeVachon John Vandiver Jerry Vanhuss Sherry Vaught David Veckies 110 Herb Venable JudyVeteto Charles Vandervort Jon Van Winkle Jack Vondra Kenneth Waddell New Skills I HOPE I DONT TEAR IT - Cynthia Stall rips out a seam in the formal she is making in clothing class. Linda Warren Lyndel Warren Carol Ward Don Ward Pat Washburn RoyWeightman 111 A LITTLE BIT MORE TO THE LEFT! Linda Schlinkman. Terry Brown, and Jeannie Bayles put posters up for one of the foot- ball games. Larry West Mike Wheeler Glen Wilbanks Tommy Wilkerson Arnold Williams Dwain Williams Juniors Place M2 Clifton Wilson David Wilson Friedda Wilson Danny VVisdon Kenneth Wise Patsy Wood Russell Wood Clinton Woods Connie Woods Billy York Carolyn Young Steve Woods Vernon Woodward Michael Wooldridge Johnny Wyatt Three Cheerleaders Rhealene Griffin THEY’RE OFF! Jeannie Bayles. Bonnie Chamberlain, Nell Smith. Diana Sutton. Melody Miller, and Linda Schlinkman lead cheers before a football game. 113 Sophomores Elect Class Officers SOPHOMORE OFFICERS-These four sophomore leaders are influential in directing sophomore activities. They are left to right Sharon Emberton, president; Johnny Wells, councilman-at-large; John Gouge, vice-president; and Dee Dee Hill, secretary. 114 Gail Aiken Candy Akin Gary Aldridge Janet Amatuzzi Peggy Ammons Ann Anderson DONT LET IT GET AWAY! Mike McKean is relating the story of the Gregg Trail to Marsha Price. Sophs Enter Palo Duro David Anderson Gloria Anderson Vincent Anderson Sharon Alexander Thomas Armstrong Charolette Arney Nancy Arney Jerry Ashton Merry Avery Linda Ayers Georgia Bailey Robert Gerald Bailey Terry Bailey Jerry Baily 115 Bill Baldwin Janette Ballew Janice Ballew Randy Banks William Barclay Gwen Barfield Susan Barker David Barksdale JoAnn Barnett Butch Bartlett Kathy Barton Suzann Bartoo Ginger Barnes Ronnie Beard Confusion Finds Sophomores Wesley Bearden Linda Beck Tom Beck Arthur Bell Gwenda Bell Cindy Bemis IS REGISTERING THAT MUCH FUN? Wanda Rodgers is very gay as she talks to Mary Johnson while registering. 116 Paula Betty Linda Benson Johnny Bigs Arlinda Billington Preston Bingham JeanieBird Registering Janey Bishop LOOKING FOR A NEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK? Judy Green is somewhat confused as she looks for her name on the sophomore homeroom list. Dana Black Frank Black Leslie Black Larry Blackburn Ruth Blake Carol Blakemore Linda Blassingame JeffBonzan Sharon Bouyea Kathleen Boydston John Brackett Jimmy Bradshaw Fred Branton Leigh Bratcher 117 SORRY WE CANT CASH A $100 CHECK! Marilyn Strauss, senior, anxiously writes out receipts to Linda Gregory and Dwight Mason lor activity cards. Linda Bratton Geneva Bray Joyce Brewer Rita Bridges Calvin Brittain Judy Brogden Gail Brooks Charles Brown Gladys Brown Linda Brown Robert Brown Susan Brown Susan Brown Virginia Brown Joyce Browning Annetta Brunson Mary Buckley Sue Buford Vicki Bulkin Paul Bunch Mike Buntain Louise Buralli Mary Burkson Dany Burkham Judy Burnett Sophs Boost 1 18 Jessie Burton Sammy Burton Barbara Buster Rita Byars Marvin Caddell Mark Calhoun Emily Callender Gary Cameron John Canova Susie Candelaria Anita Caraveo David Carera Alden Carhart Linda Carlisle Louise Carlson Kathy Carr Doris Carter Frances Carter Larry Carter Janice Carter Mary Carter Robert Carter Jimmy Case Susie Cashion Jim Casteel Betty Chambless Norma Chaney Robert Chewning Vickie Christie Kay Clark Ronald Clark Jimmy Clason Bill Clayton Dennis Clayton Denny Clayton Kitty Clopton RoyceCoatney Greg Coats Donna Cockrell Ronald Collins Donna Connell Elizabeth Contreras Activity Card Sales Alan Cooke Lester Cooper Sylvia Cooper 119 Sophs Yell At Pep Gayle Court LaWanna Cowan Gary Cowart Greg Cox Donna Crockett Gene Croley Mike Crowell Kay Currie Lynett Currie Eugene Cunningham JeanneGuthvrtson Carolyn Dabney MclayneDake Linda Dalton Nancy Daly Richard Daniels Cheryl Danile Bruce Davis David Davis David Davis Diane Davis Lurretta Davis Miles Davis Reva Davis Reva Davis Ronnie Davis Sherry Day Ronnie DeBault Steve Denny Larry Dewey Joe Dial Gabby Diaz Rita Dinga JudyDosher Bobby Dressier 120 Rallies Larry Dressier LOUD MOUTH!— Randy Kirkwood’s yelling at a basketball pep rally doesn't disturb Peggy Ammons as she appears to sleep through the whole thing. Johnny Duncan Gary Dunn Teri Dyer George Early Carol Eddlemon Freddy Edmiston Sharon Emberton Aaron Endsley J.C. Essary GaryEndsley Alfred Evans Franklin Evans Connie Ezzell Grev Faith Phil Ftyardo Joe Farmer Pat Favor Gary Fassauer Phullis Ferk Brenda Fetzer Joy Fewell 121 EEK! A MOUSE! Felipe Aboytes, Amos Melson, Karl Walker, and Johnny Korea are having fun in gym. WELL, I CAN TRY CANT I? Sharon Alexander and Betty Stanford are asking someone,” Is this the bull’s eye? Beauties And Darrell Files Ronnie Finchum Lonnie Finchum Ronnie Fibsgerld Robert Fleer Clyde Flowers Fern Floyd RitaFlynt Ruth Ford Jonita Foster Earl Fox Mike Frances Danny Franks Donna Freeman Philip Fristoe Carolyn Fritts Ronnie Furr Edwin Gable Tommy Galbal Wendale Galden Maxine Galbreth i 22 Rodney Gillmore Mike Glass Gene Godwin John Gouge Delores Graham Ronnie Gradine Donald Grady Beasts Participate In Gym “0 - Gordon Grant Robert Grant Cheryle Greathouse Darla Greathouse Gayle Green Judy Green Yancy Greene Gail Greenroyd Linda Gregory David Griffin Mark Griffin Johnny Grimes MikeGurgonus Johnny Hail Beth Hammer Geraldine Harrison Tom Harlan James Harps Jack Hatley Terry Don Harvin Royce Hawthorne 123 Eddie Hawley Beverly Haynes Georgianna Hayes Linda Haynes Dean Hays Connie Hearn Billie Heinkel Dale Helms Peggy Hendren GaryHensler Kristine Hermanson Robert Herald Manuel Herrera Mike Hesselbein Sophs Enlarge Their Views Larry Hesselbein Mary Hessler Rogers Hester Patricia Hiatt Pattie Hicks Phyllis Hickmott ARE YOU SURE THAT MY BLOOD DOES THAT?” Natalie Shaffer asks Mr. Brown during a biology class. 124 WHICH WAY DID IT GO? Supposedly. Becky Ray analyzes minute particles in biology lab. Robert Hodges Tomruy-Hogan Dixie Hohnadel In Biology Dennis Holland Carla Holman Randy Holman Virgil Hightower Dee Dee Hill 1 Johnny Hise Dudley Hooper Jimmy Homer Nancy Houston Jan Houghton Betty Howard Johnny Hazelbaker Bill Howey Ray Hudson Rex Hudson Julie Hueluy Clayton Hugo Ronnie Hulen Walton Humphrey Sheila Hundley 125 LAST ONE DOWN IS A ROTTEN EGG! Ray Gibson and Dale Walker race Donna Tadlock and Mary Mione down the stairs to classes. Arlene Jones Bobby Jones Calvin Jones Carrol Jones Linda Jones Marvin Jones Sharon Jones Cynthia Hunt Sandra Hunt Doris Ivy Gene Jackson Neal Jackson Peggy Jackson JudyJaynes Beverly Jeffreys Judy Jennings Jay Jerman Floyd Johnson Kenneth Johnson Mary Johnson Linda Joiner Lynn Joiner Dwayne Jones Glenda Jones Judy Jones Sophomores 126 Mike Justis Rebecca Junell Brenda Kaiserman Ricky Kale Marilyn Keeton Karen Kelly Larry Kelly Ruth Ann Kemp Mike Kennedy Lynn Kentosh PatKerby Jolynn Kunkel Malinda Kimble Chris King Greg King Randy Kirkwood NancieLamb Sherri Land Iva Lane Kathy Lane Carolyn Lang Anita Langston Don La Rue Douglas Lassiter Barbara LaVigne Cindy Lawhom Shirley Lax Jean Ledbetter Barbara Lemon Ridge Lent Dianne Lester Nancy Lewis Randy Lewis Wade Lewis Joe Liberty George Lewis Francis Looney Judy Looney Adjust Readily Linda Lowe Bobby Lowe Lee Luck Linda Maginel Rosetta MahafTee Judy Mahaffee Joachim Maiwald 127 Sophomores Are Welcomed By Krystyna Miesak Jimmy Miller LaDell Millican Gary Mills Dan Minter Marsha Misener Charolett Mitchell Larry Marchbanks Gary Marshall Larry Martin Judy Martin Leroy Martin Leslie Martin Roger Martin Terry Martin Dwight Mason Harold Mason Lynda Mason Dennis Massey Kenneth Mathcock Ronnie Maxwell David May Terry Mayfield Jenny Mayhue Judy Mays Linda Meadows Sandra Meadows Ann Miller Bobby Miller Jane Meier Juanita Meloy Amos Melson Susan Mensch Richard Mercer Mary Micne 128 Orientation Sandra Mooney Barbara L. Moore Gary Moore Mike Moore Roy Moore Stanton Moore Rodger Mullins JudyMunger Louise Murphey Sandra Lee Murphy Sharon Murray G X , V r Selma McClain Dennis McClish Danny McCoy Jerry McCoy Darrell McDowell Barbara Moore Lonnie Morris Janice McCarty Jesse Morris Pat McCallick Virgil McDowell 129 Sophs Get DON’T TELL ME YOUR PROBLEMS! Linda Gregory, Mary Mione, and friends are discussing their problems as they go to their classes. 1 DONT CARE WHAT YOU SAY. I STILL LIKE HER! Mike Glass is discussing something with friends before class. Kathy McDougal Douglas McGehee Mike McKean Carolyn McKee Dennis McLaughlin James McLaughlin Jimmy McLean George Nigh Debbye Nivens Judy Noyes Susan Novak JoAnn Neal Betty Needham Johnnie Neely 130 Da wain McMahan Mike McMahon Jo Helen McMorris Glenn McPherson Linda McQuary Pat McQueen Nita Nesthouse Paul Neese PatNefT Phillip NefT G. W. Nichols George Nigh .Jr. VeldaNorrid Janina Oakley Larry O'Daniel Mike O'Grady Carol Oldham Linda Oliver Into Daily Routine Tom Olson Dennis Osborn Linda Otto Marilyn Oxley John Overstreet Ruth Owen Jeannie Ownsby Bill Patterson Cheryl Patterson Linda Park Mary Lou Park Teri Park Beverly Parks Mike Payne Barbara Peach Judy Pelfrey Jim Petrul Sharon Pfeiffer Lynda Phillips Susan Phipps Peggy Phelan Gary Pierce Kenneth Pilkington Steve Pennington Wayne Percoli Janice Perkins 131 Glen Pointer Dicky Pope Bill Powell Don Powell Joe Powell Connie Prescott Chuck Pierson Sophs Rise Toward Class Beverly Prestridge Judy Price Marsha Price Sherry Pritchett Pam Pruett Connie Pryer 132 WELL.... IT WAS THIS WAY.... Marilyn Oxley is discussing the election with Miss Laura Snyder. Delores Pryor Manual Puente Neil Purcell Ricky Purdy Richard Rackebush Virgil Rader Officers Boyd Raef Dorothy Raef Jerry Ragan ALL LITTLE BOYS HAVE TO GROW UP SOMETIME! John Gouge is giving his campaign speech as Jackie Bowden looks on. John won the vice-presidency. Jerry Reid Bernice Reining Barbara Renean Vance Renfeor Susan Reynolds Anamarie Richert Elizabeth Rickstun 133 I BEAT YOU HA! HA! — Donna Connell, Jenny Mayhue, and friends engage in friendly chatter as they leave one of the new buildings. Sandra Rickwartz Ronnie Rigdon Margie Rivers Geneva Robertson Joe Robertson Lynn Robinson Susan Robinson Ray Rockhold Mark Roe Gary Roller Tina Romero Becky Rose Pam Ross David Rumbeck David Russell Dean Rutledge Peggy Rutledge Eddie Ryan Jerry Sadler Carolyn Sawyer Wayne Scarbrough Carolyn Schade Zackie Salmon Pam Sarner Peggy Savage Sophs Use 134 Id Record Try Stafford, 22, sou of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Staf- rd of 1101 N. Johnson, holds a gold copy of“Suspi n,” which sold over 1 million copies. The record is released by Crusader Records of Hollywood and [e 1960 graduate of Palo Duro High School has made i album of the same title. He has been on tour the ist six weeks and will make a swing through Eng- id in September. OPEN DAILY 9 till -SUMMER ARANCE SALE TITIES LAST! Andy Scherer BobSchlinkman Christine Schmidt Martha Schwalen Jerry Scott George Sell Gary Seymore Nat Shaffer Janice Shannon Johnnie Shannon Gayle Shelton Sybil Shubert Gilda Siller Mark Sillinger Robert Simonson Mike Slattery Ronald Sloan David Smith Dennis Smith Floyde Smith Gary Smith Gerald Smith Jerry Smith Judy Smith Linda Smith Stephen Smith Tom Steele David Snow Benny Snowden George Sorrell James Sparkman Ronnie Spencer Judy Stafford Betty Stanford Shyrley Starks Carol Stephens Linda Stephens Leslie Stephens New Buildings Tresia Stewart Charles Stokes Sue Sprouse Louann Stuart Donna Tadlock 135 Sandra Stuman Carrie Sutton Sophomores Introduced Rosalie Valenzuela Cheryl Van Dyke Darin Vaughn Terry Vaught Nawana Vibbard Phyllis Wagner Ann Wakefield Rusty Waldrop Dale Walker 136 THE FIRST ISSUE!- Sophomore Dons Larry Marchbanks and Carolyn Fritts look over the first issue of the Prairie Sage. To Good Literature Sharon Tatum Robert Taylor MaryTewell Zandra Tidwell Barbara Timcisko Terry Tennegai Charles Thomas Frankie Thomas Jimmy Thomas Ricky Thomas Billy Thomason Buddy Thompson Don Thompson Donald Thompson Jerry Thompson Johnny Thompson Preston Thompson Byran Thrash Janette Thrasher Janice Thrasher Andrea Throckmorton Garry Track Sherry Troth Dean Tschappat LinkTschudy Margaret Tshudy Jackie Tubbs Marvin Tucker Shannon Tucker Milton Turley Linda Turner Gary Uhring Carla Upchurch Mike Viles Linda Vinson 137 School Karl Walker Stella Walker Joyce Wallace Peggy Wallace I THOUGHT A BUS WAS SUPPOSED TO STOP HERE Pat Favor and Mark Calhoun talk about school matters as Terri Park looks on. v £vCui '- u c AjixA _ . at vUM vv' t, C Tom Wallis Beverly Walls Jeannie Walton Linda Washburn Darwa Waters 138 Gene Warren Glenda Warren Sheron Warren Kathie Weaver Day Ends for Sophomores David Waddell Cheryl Webb Orville Weightman Rebecca Welch Johnny Wells Alford Werner Kenneth Whisenhunt Lynn Whit 139 WORK, W'ORK ALL DAY AND HALF THE NIGHT!— Ann Wakefield is very engrossed in her homework as she studies in her room. Less Whitaker Linda Whitaker Lloyd Whitaker Charlotte White Ann Whitfield Johnny Wiley David Wilhelm Cherry Wilkins Gary Williams Sophomores A MOMENTS REST. AT LAST- Gary Fassaur is a bit tired after a hard day's work at school. 140 Karen Williams Sandie Williams Gary Williamson Robert Willoughby Carol Wilson David Wood Janet Wood Ronnie Wood Lavonna Woods Mike Woods Randy Woods Ted Wooldridge Charolotte Wright Jackie Wyatt Mila York Glenn Young Find Time For Work and Play WHAT FLAVOR FIZZIES SHALL WE HAVE?— Sophomore class officers, from left to right. John Gouge. Dee Dee Hill. Johnny Wells, and Sharon Emberton discuss plans for the annual sophomore party. 141 Sophomores Become Part DO YOU THINK YOU CAN DO BETTER?- Mark Rowe says to Sharon Jones as he and a fellow classmate examine an experiment in biology. 142 Of Palo Duro Activities I KNOW SOMEONE THAT LOOKS JUST LIKE THAT!- Karen Will iams is very interested in her work in biology. THE PIED PIPER COMES AGAIN?- Roger Hester is working hard for the band. 143 Research, Study Fill Class Hours Commercial Department at Palo Duro could easily be called a bustling, business world of the future. Here, courses in typing, shorthand, secretarial training, office prac- tice, business math, and bookkeeping are offered to those students most interested in becoming secretaries, bookkeepers, or even executives. Not only are business methods practiced, but also good grooming, good posture, ward- robe selection and most of all, efficiency. In addition to preparing students to become independent wage-earners after graduation, these classes give them good insight to meet the problems they will face as future business leaders. THIS REALLY IS FUN - Nancy Brush, senior, leisurely finishes her assignment in shorthand class taught by Miss Velda Anderson. Future Secretaries, Executives TYPEWRITER, YOU RANG? - Margaret Owensby, Carol Maxey, Delbert Allen, Cathy Chandler, and other classmates do their typing assignments. QUIT BREATHING DOWN MY NECK - Rickey Smith and Sharon Wootin adjust one of the adding machines in secretarial training class. SOMEDAY I’LL MAKE IT - Gayle Moon, senior, does an exercise in shorthand class. Trained In Business Classes THERE ISNT A J ON THIS TYPEWRITER - Sherry Graf, junior, types diligently to finish her lesson. THIS IS THE WAY YOU DO IT - Mrs. Wanda Thomas ex- plains a typing assignment to a student in class. Homemaking Classes Mold Tomorrow’s Tomorrow’s parents are today’s students taking homemaking courses in our schools. Not only do girls in foods classes learn to make tantalizing meals, but they also learn the value of good food nutrition and the proper way to set tables. Besides the food preparation, there is a course in which the girls learn sewing skills and principles of style and good grooming. Both boys and girls are able to take Home and Family Life, a course which includes dating, parent relationship, and problems of family life. There are excellent teachers who teach this important subject. ITS NOT GOING TO FIT — Joyce Strectman and Cynthia OH! I STUCK MY FINGER — Cynthia Stall works on a homemaking Schrocder try to make pies in homemaking class. project for her sewing class. LISTEN TO THIS — Mrs. McSwain of the YWCA was one of the many guest speakers that the Home and Family Living class had. 148 first time. OH. WHAT’S WRONG WITH THIS THING? - Mary Lou Benson busily sews on her homemaking project. YOU GET THE FLOUR AND I’LL FIX THE STOVE - Linda Jones and her classmate prepare to start on their fifth period foods’ project. 149 HAVE AN OBSERVER - Miss Clara Zobisch gives Barbara JefTress her American Observer in history class. CANT YOU READ? — Mr. Edwin Henderson, world history teacher, explains the spelling of the words on the board. Yesterday’s Present, MAY I HELP? - Miss Laura Snyder, government teacher, assists Pat Manney, Ken Kentosh, and DeEva Grayson with their themes. 150 I’LL NEVER FINISH - Dianne Chrestman looks dismayed at the many books before her as she works on her history term paper. Today’s History History plays a mtyor role in our country. History is merely a story of a country’s progress. We are fortunate to have in our school a well- qualified staff of history teachers. Offered at Palo Duro is world history, American History, and government. There are many historians who wrote of the happenings of their day. Our classes are enlivened by films of the era studied. Also, maps broaden our scope of the knowledge of the world’s places that we read of in newspapers. In addition, we have several journals and books obtained at libraries to further our scope. But best of all, to tell of the many phases of history, are the teachers, who bring to life the adventures of the past. WHAT'S THE ANSWER TO NUMBER ONE? - Ken Kentosh and Roger Bradshaw check answers to their American Ob- servers in world history class. BUSY BEAVERS — Francis Newell. Judy Prater, Sher- ry Wright, and classmates work hard in govern- ment class to com- plete their assign- ments. 151 To some students English may be just another boring old class. However, as the year progresses, the student is aware that he does not sleep as often in class and begins to realize how impor- tant English really is. To the student at Palo Duro, English is a profitable, fulfilling course in which there is no limit to the things a student can learn and use. In this course the student learns to write essays, reports, paragraphs; and as a junior and senior, he learns to write term themes. Writing is only one part of English, however. The student has the opportunity to read great works in class, and do work in the library. I STILL CANT SEE WHAT OLE ABE HAS TO DO WITH ENGLISH - Effie Hunt and Randell Johnson study The Gettysburg Address” in English class. HEEEEEY MR. WILSON-Mr. William Wilson’s sixth period En- glish class takes part in a discussion on English literature. 152 STUDY, STUDY, WORK AND WORRY-Rita Byers stops to won- der if she will ever finish her homework. Mrs. Cora Fuller looks on. FIDDLE, NERO FIDDLE-Janice Carter, Susan Brown. Jimmy Case, Larry Hasslebun, and David Anderson illustrate the Roman way of dress during a Latin Program. TEN, TWO. FOUR. AND OUT-Mrs. Ida Jennings wqrks with a class in the language lab. Varied Language Courses Offered 153 WELL AT LEAST I THOUGHT IT WAS A WORD - Kay Thornton looks up vocabulary words in the library OH! I’LL NEVER BE ABLE TO GET UP AGAIN - Linda Haynes inspects biology charts. NOW KEEP THAT STACK STRAIGHT - Gary Bradford turns in a test paper for his physics class as Mr. Brian Baily looks on. Science Provides Challenge For Youth I DIDNT KNOW DISHWASHING WAS A PART OF CHEMISTRY — Walter Shelton and Greg Manton clean their equipment in chemistry class. THESE DONT LOOK LIKE ANY STARS I’VE EVER SEEN - Franklin Evans works on the dissection of a starfish in biology. 154 In our ever-advancing world of today, more and more emphasis has been placed on youth of America in respect to their challenge in the field of science. Science plays an important part in the world today. Chemistry, physics, and biology are offered at Palo Duro and taught by many fine teachers. Well-equipped laboratories, modern books, and interesting films enhance the studies of science students. WHICH END GOES UP? — Joey Morganti and Roy Keadle work to connect their equipment in chemistry. DO YOU SEE WHAT I SEE — Jerry Smith and his lab partner work diligently to get their chemistry equipment set up for an experiment. ITS THE MISTAKES THAT COUNT UP - Jerry Gunnels erases a mistake he has made on a physics test. 155 Math Career At Palo Duro Includes ONE + ONE IS TWO — Miss Alta Hall checks over her grades and records them. The student career in math at Palo Duro usually begins with Algebra I. With the use of letters, symbols, and numbers, this course stresses understanding and the use of mathematical principles. Geometry is the first math course taken in high school after Algebra I in junior high. Geom- etry is that branch of math that treats the mutual relation of points, lines, angles, surfaces, and solids. The following year as juniors or seniors, P. S. I LOVE YOU-Christine Schmidt hovers over her math problems to finish on time. NOW IF I COULD JUST FAKE IT UNTIL THE BELL RINGS — Ronnie Smith and Ralph Byrd work diligently on their math homework. 156 LETS GET IT ON - Mr. Ed Wilmeth turns to Gene Croley to re- peat the answer. NOW WHAT DO I DO-Martha Henley stops to gather her thoughts before finishing her algebra problems. Algebra, Geometry, And Trigonometry students may take Algebra II. It improves and broadens the students’ understanding of algebraic skills and techniques. At the end of the course the student has expanded his knowledge of the number system to include irrational and imaginary numbers. As a senior, trigonometry is available. The word is composed of three Greek words which mean Three-angle-measurement,” and the subject deals primarily with measurements connected with a triangle. Math 40 is also offered as a requirement for some seniors. DO WE EVER FIND OUT WHAT X MEANS- Mr. Bob Dungan explains an Algebra problem to students. 157 Art Classes Include Many Things YOU’RE AN OLD SMOOTHEE - Bill Walton sands his wood project in art class. THE TOUCH OF THE MASTER S HAND - After a clay pot is on the wheel, it’s the hands that count. This is the first year Mr. John Kindred has taught art at Palo Duro. In his course he in- cludes architecture, ceramics, sculpture, mosaics, etching, and various other phases of art. THIS IS WHAT YOU CALL 'THROWING A POT’ - Tony Matteson, senior, works at the potter's wheel as he starts his project in ceramics class. THIS IS ART? - Leslie Taylor and Linda Walker, seniors, busily work on their art projects. 158 The Speech-Drama Depart- ment at Palo Duro has been designed to fit the needs of everyone, ranging from the self-conscious beginner to the self-confident amateur actor. Speech and drama is an elective course offered to help the individual. By giving speeches on things with which he is familiar, the student builds his self-confidence and self-reliance. Studies in parliamentary procedure, public speaking, pantomime, drama, poetry, declamation, radio, and tele- vision are all available in the course. Advanced students in the course may also take part in the plays put on by the depart- ment. Our Town by Thornton Wilder was presented this year under the direction of Mr. Jim Orrell, speech teacher and sponsor of the Thespians Club. HERE’S A PRIDDY SPEECH - Robert Priddy demonstrates the proper method to give a talk in speech class. Speech-Drama Classes Designed To Help All THREE’S A CROWD — Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs. Diane Janson, and Mr. Jim Orrell grade a speech. THERE’S A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE - Frankie Sheehan plays the role of Doctor Gibbe in Our Town. 159 Ag Prepares LITTLE MORE TO THE RIGHT PLEASE-Loyd Wittacker brushes his pig in preparing him for the Fat Stock Show. Vocational Agriculture is a high school program designed to meet the needs of youth who are planning a career in farming, ranching, or other related agricultural occupations. The principal objective of the program is to provide systematic, scientific in- struction for students enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. Future Farm- ers of America, an integral part in the Vocational Agriculture course, provide areas of training for individ- ual growth in leadership, citizenship, scholarship, thrift, and cooperation. The Vocational Agriculture course is very useful in making boys of today better men of tomorrow. WHERE’S HIS HEAD?-Ricky Bishop and George Sell watch while the sheep are being blocked in preparation for the judging at the Fat Stock Show. 160 For the Future THIS LITTLE PIGGY WENT TO MARKET-Us Wittacker prepared his to show in the Fat Stock shows that the Ag classes participate in annually. BRUSHA, BRUSH A, BRUSHA —Terry Seaton makes sure his Angus calf is in top shape before the Fat Stock Show. I’LL BE GLAD WHEN HE FINISHES CLIPPING ON ME — Freddie Oglesby snips away in preparing his sheep for the Fat Stock Shows while a friend looks on. 161 D. E. Provides OH HOW PRETTY -Judith Sauls inspects one of the many rings she works with each day in her I). E. program at Cizons jewelers. Distributive Education and Di- versified occupation are each programs through which students prepare and study for a specific job. These students, who attend school for half the day, carry only the minimum, required sub- jects. D.E. establishes in the students a better understanding of the art of selling and improves their techniques and ability in doing this. OH WHY DOES DUST COLLECT SO-Judith Sauls dusts the china and crystal while working at Cizons for her D.E. credits. I WONDER IF THIS WILL FIT-Cheryl Brown sorts and displays dress at Levines for her D.E. credits. on-Job Training D.O. students learn trades by work- ing out of school to improve their talents and interests in these various areas. These students work in garages, hos- pitals, electrical supplies, and others. They enter State Contests involving skills, trades, and separate projects. The Vocational Industrial Clubs project many of the activities of the D.E. and D.O. LITTLE BOXES THAT ALL LOOK JUST THE SAME — Gary Humbry opens boxes while working at Duck- walls in his D.O. Program. M-M-M. THAT LOOKS GOOD- Alan Powell checks a customer’s groceries while working. GREASE MONKEY - Richard Skorepa, senior, makes repairs to a car in the auto mechanics shop. SAME OLD GRIND — Eddie Ham operates an intricate piece of machine- ry in metals class. Industrial Trades and industrial classes are offered to students who wish to study various trades for future employment. Mr. Maurice Mitchell teaches woodshop to both boys and girls. Metals trades are taught by Mr. Walter Mathis, and Mr. Wiley Reynolds teaches auto- mechanics. Mr. Victor Ashmead teaches mechanical drawing. TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE - Dean Melton and Dean Webb, seniors, assist one another in woodshop class. 164 THIS SHOULD BE EASY - Jay McLaughlin carefully examines a motor that he is about to fix in auto me- chanics shop. ARTIST AT WORK - David Swartz takes great care in doing his work in mechanical drawing class. Classes Train Students For Future . . . AND IT COMES OUT HERE — Alan Barsby looks amazed at the operations of a machine in wood shop. GET READY, SET - Coach Gilley prepares to throw the ball for a jump shot. HAVE A BALL - Tom Johnson, sophomore, attempts to make a basket in fourth period gym class play. Strenuous KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL - Boys in fourth period gym class enjoy a rigorous game of basketball. 166 RUNNING AROUND - Junior girls in the fifth period gym class ei joy their daily laps around the gym. Activities Offered In P.E. Classes Physical Education is a msyor activity in the busy schedule of the students at Palo Duro. The routine includes exercise at the beginning of each session and the special activities which they take part in during different periods of the year. These activities can be basketball, volley- ball, speedball, baseball, football, parallel bars, modern dancing, and many more. Physical fitness is an important feature in which each student is expected to do his very best in such things as broad jump, shuttle run, pull-ups, and several running exercises. Their ability is determined as compared to all students in the nation. S-T-R-E-T-C-H - Mary Robinson and a classmate jump high to reach the basketball as a student referee looks on. 167 Music Department Essential The music department is just as essen- tial to Palo Duro students and school life as any other basic department. This department provides a wide range of talent. Included in it is the Los Contantas Choir, the Band, Orchestra, and the many individual groups necessary for a well-rounded music department. During the year, the various groups attend many contests. One of the largest contests and the one most anxiously awaited is Tri-State. The groups travel to Enid, Oklahoma, in May to attend this. Several local contests include the ones in Canyon and a marching contest at Dick Bivins stadium for the band. The music department produces schol- ars as well as musicians. Many students graduate from this department to continue their career in music in college. LITTLE WONDER WHATS UP-as Steve Green as Judd, and James Hensley as Curley examine the Little Wonder” in the musical production Oklahoma”. The band year starts off in the last week of August. At that time the band organizes by breaking in all new stu- dents, getting their first taste of the fall music, and learning basics for marching drills. During the year, the band proves to be a great link in the backbone of the school life. The band plays at pep rallies, and marches at half-time to stimu- late a great spirit among the Dons. Through the year, the band goes to marching contests, concert contests, and to Enid, Oklahoma for marching, con- cert, and ensemble contests. BAND OFFICERS - First row from left to right—Linda Meadows, Judy James, Lewan Pierce, Neva Burkham. Second row - Stanley Bolton, Curtis Simpson, Ronnie Stevens, David Wilson, Delbert Allen. Third row-Randy Mclaughlin, Terry Steaden, Joel Shackelford, Ronnie Cruse, Vernon Williams. Band Begins Practice In August DON’T LET THE SUN GET IN YOUR EYES-The Band prac- tices their marching before going to a marching contest in Canyon. OKAY KIDDIES, TIME FOR ROMPER ROOM-Mr. Bledsoe discusses the agenda for the period with the band. 169 The Palo Duro Band is represented by twirlers Sherry Wright, Pat Manney, Beverly Richardson, Yvonne Baldwin and Drum Majors Joey Thompson and Jerry Barnett. FLUTES —Katrina Prati, Martha Henley, Allana Emmerson, Anita Stephens, Linda Vinson, Linda Whittaker, Carolyn Dabney, Bom Jerry Fewell, Nancy Mudd, Ralph Inman, Carl Olsen, Sally Garner, Donna Cockrell, Calvin Jones, Kitty Clopton, Beverly Richards Donna Crockett, Shirley Lax, Cnerry Wilkins, Jimmy Clason, Gary Cameron, Stephen Smith. HORNS—Chris King, Vernon Williar Stevens. ALTO SAXOPHONE - Robert Brodie, Linda Dalton, Susan Barker, Ricky Smith, Ethel Allen, Dudley Hooper. TENOR SAX BARITONES-Arnold Williams, Randy McLaughlin, Gregg King, Dave Vickers, Stanley McQueen. TUBAS-David Sterley, Rob Cruse, Joey Thompson, John Goodson, Gan� Ford, Jerry McCoy, Joe Murphy, Stanley Bolton, Robert Fleer, Glen Dalke, Timmy Fo: Seymour, Ronnie Davis. TROMBONES-Jerry Barnett, Mark Mailander, James Underwood, Dan Minter, Don Thompson, Char! 170 Twirlers, Drum Majors Lead Band Members At Games, Pep Rallies Joey Thompson leads the Palo Duro High School Band as head Drum M jor. per, Sharon Tatum. OBOES—Lewan Pierce. Arlinda Billington, Linda Meadows. CLARINETS—Neva Burkham, Pat Manney, rge Sorrell. Judy James, Mike Moore, Sherry Wright, Carla Holman, Judy Munger, Virginia McMillan, Danny Hair, Judy Brogden, 1 Shackleford, Velda Norrid. BASS CLARINET-David Swartz, Curtis Simpson.Cheryl Daniel. BASSOON-Jessie Schuster, Linda ONE-Dick Johnson, Ronnie Stephens, Jackie Wyatt, Ginger Barnes. BARITONE SAXOPHONE-Mary Hessler, Connie Presscott. ambless, Thurman Erwin, Allan Hampton, Roger Mulins, Robert Chewning, Doug Johnston. CORNETS—Jim Gardner, Ronnie imy Graham. PERCUSSION-Terry Steedon, Yvonne Baldwin, Susan Walker, Mary Fewell, Nicky Skipper, David Wilson, Gary lingsworth, Roger Hester, Billy Jones, Phillip Neff. BASS TROMBONE — Billy Crowell. 171 I Violins - Nancy Barker, Ronnie Phillips, Roland Clopton, Gail Brooks. Susie Cashion, Aloha Terrell, Janet Wood, Andrea Thro- tyna Miesak; II Violins - Linda Willingham, Steve Smith, Joy Fewell, Linda Dewey, Selma McClain, Lynn Williams, J. B. Carter, Gli Linda Mohney, Gayle Swift, Gracie Allen; Violas - Lee Shaw. Ralph Byrd, Shirley Shipp. Sheila Abbott, Mary Burleson; Cellos: Roy kins, Pam Garner, Ray Humphrey; Basses: Doris Sparkman, Mollie St. John, Beverly Parks; Flutes: Katrina Prati, Allana Emerso Neva Burkham, Pat Manney, Jerry Fewell, Sally Garner, Carol Olson; Bass clarinet: Curtis Simpson; Bassoons: Jessie Schuster. Lim Velda Norrid; TVumpets: Jim Gardner, John Goodson, Joe Thompson, Gary Ford; Trombones: Jerry Barnett, James Underwood, Bil Yvonne Baldwin, Susan Walker. Orchestra Gains Recognition Orchestra officers: Doris Sparkman, Kathy Marriott. Barbara Jeffress. Linda Willingham, Ronnie Phillips, and J. B. Carter. 172 rton, Paulette Boykin, Kathy Marriott, Charlene Mayhall, Krys- Bowley, Ann Wakefield, Charlotte Mitchell, Juanita Meloy, atney, Gary Bradford. Connie Ezzell, Kathy Weaver, Janice Per- oee: Lewan Pierce, Arlinda Billington, Linda Meadows; Clarinets: ;vens; Horns: Chris King, Joel Shackleford, Vernon Williams, owell, Dan Minter; Percussion: Terry Steeden, David Wilson, Through Service The orchestra exhibits a great deal of musical ability. One of the first places the orchestra displays its talents is when it plays the musical score for the school production. It goes through the year giving concerts, going to contests such as All-State tryouts, and ending the year by playing for the graduation exercises. The orchestra is truly an important part of the musical department. Harpist: — Palo Duro is lucky to have Barbara Jeffres8 as the harpist in our orchestra. ALL TOGETHER. NOW. ONE. TWO, THREE.. .Mr. Bledsoe directs the orchestra. 173 Choir Council - first row - Linda Murri, Betty MacDonald, Joyce Wallace; second row — Joel Shackelford, Travis Lunsford, Ronnie Maxwell. Los Cantantes” Choir: First row: Linda Murri, Fay Boyd, Susan Reyno row: Claudia Allison, Georgia Myers, Donna Owens, Betty MacDom Giles; third row: Janis Perkins, Pat Althen, Bailey Thompson, Jarrell H Maxwell, Jo Carpenter, Vicki Myers; fourth row: Vernette Rose, Den Vaughn, Mike Boyer, Larry Shackelford. Choirs Excell Under New Director The Los Cantantes Choir has emerged a success again this year under the direction of a new director, Mr. Fawayne Murphy. Not a minute is lost when it comes to practice. Every Monday night is set aside for rehearsal and some mornings before school are also taken. Madrigals meet every morning from 7:40 to 8:20 for rehearsals. They receive extra credit for this practice. The choir received much recog- nition when they presented OKLAHOMA, a financial success. Madrigals — First row: Bettye Hopkins, Diane Warren, Georgia Myers, Linda Alexander. Second row: Calvin Judd. Pat Althen, Toni Crockett, Betty Mac- Donald, Travis Lunsford. Third row: Dennis Lungstrum, C. N. Brown, Dean Webb, Dick Trego, James Hensley, Dennis Anderson. 174 Itye Hopkins. Penni Hayden. Joyce Wallace, Martha Schwalen. Terri Parks, Mary Ix u Benson, Terri Brown, Diane Warren; second id'a Alexander, Marilyn Strauss, Toni Crockett, Glenda Wallace, Dela Jennings, Linda Benson, Susan Brown, Nancy Franklin, Shirley ;, David Roberts, Travis Lunsford, Bill Furry, Dean Webb, Tony Price, James Hensley, Joel Shackelford, Dennis Anderson, Ronnie Clish, Darrell McDowell, Calvin Judd, Dennis Lungstrum, C. N. Brown, Steve Green, Philip Walker, Dick Trego, Bill Black, Doren Girls’ Glee: Third row: Ronnie Junell, Janeva Roberson, Linda Oliver, Kitty Buster, Patsy Cummins, Carolyn Braw- ner, Mary Robertson, Dolly Fulks, Linda Joiner, Vicki Hassell, Vivian Garrison, Judy Snow, Diane Davis; second row: Peggy Hendren, Vera Hollinger, Coleen Borger, Ruth Ann Kemp, Rebecca Welch, Glenda Warren. Connie Pryor, Sherry Shadday. Norma Chaney, Heidie Roush, Janice Thrasher. Pat Mench; first row: Charlotte Welch, Sunita Bynum, Becky Rose. Leslie Martin. Carylon Reed, Sharon Emberton, Mary Burleson, Gail Green, Sharon Pfeiffer, Judy James, Judy Price. Boys’ Glee: First row: Bailey Thompson, Calvin Judd, Darrell McDowell, Travis Lunsford, Dean Webb. Dean Melton. James Hensley, Dennis Anderson, Ronnie Maxwell; second row: Dennis McClish, Jarrell Hethcox, David Roberts. Bill Furry, Tony Price. Mike Boyer, Joel Shackelford, Larry Shackelford; third row: Dennis Lungstrum, C. N. Brown, Steve Green, Philip Walker, Dick Trego, Bill Black, Doren Vaughn. 175 I Dons United In Club Activities First Row: Joy Fewell, Linda Hammar, Linda Martin, Vickie Green, Linda Ayres, Rita Byars, Linda Schlinkman, Pam Brown, Rita Rich- ards, Kathy Stadler, Gloria Anderson, Mary Hessler; second row: Janet Ballew, Bonnie Chamberlain, Diana Sutton, Susan Brown, Elaine Revis, Judy Kardos, Beverly Richardson, Mary Buzan, Linda Graves, Pat Mench, Selma McClain; third row: Terri Brown, Janice Ballew, Nancy Barker, Cheryl Brown, Vicki Robertson, Neva Burkham, Linda Hessler, Sharon Rowland, Mike McKean, Johnnie Wells; fourth row: Marilyn Strauss, Toni Crockett, John Gouge, Billy Davis, Larry Silvey, Billy Stull, Andy Sherer, Ronnie Payne, Bill Moreman. Rich- ard Bain; fifth row: Connie Prescott, Janice McCarty, Terri Dyer, George Sorrell, Mike Payne, Mike Crowell, Jim Clark. Ronnie Philips, Jim Cox, Floyd Smith; back row: Joyce Wallace, Peggy Ammons, Sharon Emberton, Jackie Wyatt. Council Leads In Palo Duro’s Student Coun- cil, each homeroom is represented by one member. The officers for each class are also included. It is the governing body of the school. In it, the students discuss matters of importance to the entire school and decide on all vital policies. Each member must be worthy and de- pendable and do his part to help the organization be more effective. The Student Council sponsors the Back-to-School party and the Silver Bell Ball each year. Student Council Officers —Sitting: Pam Lewis, chaplain; Gaile Haessly, recording secre- tary; Karen Corea, vice-president; Standing: Carolyn Collie, corresponding secretary; Mickey Brown, parliamentarian; Joey Thompson, president; Trisha Miller, treasurer. 178 SHAKE ’EM-Pam Lewis and Pam Brown laugh gaily as Trisha Miller gives instructions about selling shakers and pennants. CAREFUL ITS HEAVY —Miss Velda Anderson and Mary Buzan are showing scholarship plaques to be given to out- standing homerooms. Student Body DREAMY EYES-Larry Silvey seems to be stunned over one ONE FOR YOU AND TWO FOR ME-Trisha Miller hands out of the many student council problems. Vicki Robertson seems tags to be sold by student council representatives, to have other thoughts on her mind. 179 HOLIDAY CHEER-Gaile Haessley, senior, gives Billy Davis, junior, some advice on how to decorate his homeroom door for Christmas. Student Council From Hello Week THE MEETING WILL NOW COME TO ORDER-Joe Thomp- son, Student Council President, calls a meeting to order in the film room. AND WHERE WERE YOU LAST WEEK?-Mr. Henderson, Stu- dent Council sponsor, questions Rita Richards, junior, on her attendance at a Student Council meeting. 180 Directs Activity To 49’ers Day ITS ABOUT TIME YOU PAID—Pam Lewis issues an activity card to Dan Moreman before school in the Student Council office. YOU DID WHAT?-Mr. Henderson, Student Council sponsor, Christmas Ball with social committee. plans A FUNNY THING HAPPENED TO ME ON THE WAY TO HOMEROOM-Vickie Green, junior, gives her Student Council report in homeroom. 181 OFFICERS, Back row from left to right: Sharon Rollan, 5th vice-president: Trisha Miller, 2nd vice-president; Judy Kardos, 1st vice-president; Jill Anderson, 6th vice-president; Sharon Kale, 3rd vice-president; front row: Susan Walker, treasurer; Lawan Pierce, president; Evelyn Forsyth, 4th vice-president; Carol Maxey, parliamentarian; Sonia Menchaca, historian. Future Home Operators Learn Now First row: Freda Fisher, Bonnie Henderson, Shirley Benton. Sheryl Gibson, Barbara Highland, Joletta Lane. Rita Hunt, Rhonda Spang- ler, Kay Currier, Frances Carter, Paula Betty, Linda Beck. Barbara Buster; second row: Carol McEreath, Barbara Hopper, Patsy Lowler, Mary Lou Benson, Rosella Campbell, Carolyn Dodds, Paulette Bonkin, Judy Jennings, Vicki Robertson, Vicki Hareell, Sunita Bynum, Barbara Bonner, Joy Frel; third row: Charlotte White, Josephine Albritton, Rachael Burleson, Jeanette Lynn, Betty Hall, Linda Mule- thaler, Marty Sherlin, Glenda Jones, Judy Jones, Linda Carlile, Lorraine Conklin, Pat Trolinger, Delores Daniels, Nell Smith, Linda Watts; fourth row: Dollie Folks, Della Ray Jennings, Shirley Arnold, Janice Hawkins, Tia Maguson, Anita McDaniels, Virigina Bynum, Troyanna Blassingame, Rhealene Griffin, Sandy Plachetka, Jeanne Owensby, Barbara Burgess, Louise Murphy, Mary Fuel; fifth row: Rosalee Miller, Evelyn Johnson, Deniese Riggs, Terry Lowe. Ann Miller, Cynthia Schroeder, Linda Mahoney, Charlotte Mitchell, Judy Noyes, Lagonna Woods, Anita Young, Linda Jones. 182 The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica is an organization for all girls inter- ested in the techniques of establishing a successful home in the future. The first m jor function they have is the installation of officers and initia- tion of new members. Each year they have a special social for the mothers and fathers. The club sponsors the Sweet- heart Dance. This year, the first president of the city council was from Palo Duro, as was the area second vice-president. The club helps needy families, persons in mental hospitals, and nursery schools in various ways as an annual project. OPEN HOUSE - Carolyn Dodds, junior, serves Miss Nola Haney, practice teacher, and Mr. Charles Gaither, biology teacher, at the FHA Christmas open house for the faculty. YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! Lewan Pierce, senior, gives her presentation speech as the new FHA president. JUST ONE ROSE - Trisha Miller, senior, places a IS THERE ENOUGH FOOD? - Joy and Mary Fewell, sophomore twins, rose during the initiation ceremony. She represents make a final check on the contents of the Christmas box for a needy family. Palo Duro as the district second vice-president. 183 The Future Farmers of America as an active school organization exhibits many high ideals. Developing good and productive farmers is the purpose. Mr. Roland Baumhardt, club sponsor, works with the boys to help them achieve the high goal of becoming the farmers they wish to be. Farms are a vital necessity to the people of America, as are the future farmers. This year the boys were recognized by a national plaque which was awarded them. This is the highest honor a chapter may receive. Officers, left to right: Tommy Wise, sentinel; Terry Seaton, parliamentarian; Richard Rankin, treasurer; Terry Simpson, president; Phil Sandlin, vice- president; Doug Pybu8, chaplain; Vernon Woodward, reporter; Gary Bray, secretary. OH! MY EYE! - Gary Bray and Vernon Woodward, iuniors, show the symbols of their stations as Mr. Baumhardt helps Sid Harris. VERY INTERESTING - Raymond Martin and Herbie Mason, juniors, are working at the Vocational Agriculture library. F.F.A. Receives 184 F.F.A. GOES NATIONAL - Phil Sandlin and Terry Simpson present the F.F.A. National Plaque to Mr. W. W. Nicklaus. National Plaque PLEASE TAKE IT — Harrison Murphy, junior, sells a basketball program. First row: Billy Thomason, Bobby Miller, Lloyd Whitaker, Johnny Wise, Richard Bishop, George Sell, Byron Thrash, David Snow. Terry Gum; second row: Johnny Biggs, Jerry Osburn. Smoky Blunt, Raymond Martin, Rendy Rankin, Vernon Woodward, Bobby Kale, Roy Hudson, Jim Adams; third row: Gary Rankins. Bobby Dekle, Sid Harris. Mike McMahon. Roy Weightman, Dean Hayes, Johnny Wells, Bill York, James McLaughlin; fourth row: Randall Kirkwood, David Barksdale, Larry Hesselbein, Dennis Clayton, Harrison Murphy, Terry Seaton, Roy Moore, Mr. Roland Baumhardt; fifth row: Joe Moore, Richard Rankin, Leo Wink, Billy Childers, Charles Cox, James Reining, Travis Lunsford; sixth row: Steve Penington, Tommy Wise, Robert Golden, Tommy Loop, Phil Sandlin, Herby Mason, Wade Lewis, Doug Pybus, Dean Ruthledge, Neal Ledbetter; seventh row: Gene Stanfield, Less Whitaker, Ray Rockhold, Jay Jerman, Leslie Stevens, Yancy Green, Sandy Burkham, Gary Bray, Floyd Hudson. 185 First row from left to right-Terri Brown, Jeanne Davis, Nell Smith, Judith Sauls, Carolyn Mullins, Duwana Hoyle, Pam Brown, Gaile Haessly. second row-Jeannie Cole, Sherry Wright, Carolyn Collie, Linda Watts, Vicki Jo Robertson, Dennis Anderson, Travis Lunsford, Phil Sandlin, third row-Carolyn Chester, Pam Lewis, Trisha Miller, Esther Hinkson, Toni Crockett, Mickey Brown, Robert Priddy, Larry Austin, fourth row-Karen Corea, Carole Sinclair, Terry Simpson, Tom Burton, Dean Melton, Joe Thompson. YOU DONT MEAN IT!-Harvey Maloney, senior president, discusses one of the many problems confronting the senior class with Terri Brown and Carole Sinclair. Council Plans Senior Life The Senior Council, led by Mr. Nicklaus and Miss Ulm, represents the senior class. It consists of Senior class officers, Student Council officers, and Senior homeroom presidents and vice- presidents. During its frequent meet- ings, the Senior Council makes plans for the class gift, Senior Day, Senior Tea, Senior Banquet, and graduation activities. It prepares and discusses these things and then brings them before the Senior class. YOU MUST BE KIDDING! —Pam Lewis, Pam Brown, and Carole Sinclair discuss plans for the class gift. JUST SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE-Miss Carmen Ulm gives her approval for a senior activity to Nell Smith, Pam Lewis, and Carole Sinclair. 186 Officers of the Honor Society - left to right are: Gaile Haessly, secretary; Dan Moreman, vice-president; Russell Needham, presi- dent; Karen Corea, treasurer. Honor Society Active At Home And Abroad To become a member of the National Honor Society, a person must have maintained an 85 per cent average in his studies, and also have the qualities of leadership, service, and citizenship. This organization supported a Viet Namese girl named Vu Thi Van, by sending her money each month to help put her through school. During the spring, members for the following year are installed. They must go through an initiation before the formal installation. This initiation demands the prospective members to serve the old members in any way they can. First row: Katrina Prati, Linda Hessler, Trisha Miller, Pam Lewis, Nell Smith, Marilyn Strauss, Jeannie Davis, Toni Crockett, Bonnie Chamberlain; second row: Don Percival, Dennis Anderson, James Hensley, Steve Mann- ing, Larry Silvey, Ken Kentosh, Dick McDearman, Joe Thompson, Robert Priddy. 187 SURE I’LL TAKE IT. - Pam Lewis turns in her monthly dues to Karen Corea, treasurer. Teaching Techniques Promoted By F. T. A. The Carmen Ulm Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is a very active organization in Palo Duro. All members may not wish to become teach- ers, but may want to further their interest in the teaching profession and become leaders in it. Each year the FTA sponsors the Corrigan Dance, following Corrigan Week. During this time, girls have to honor the boys by opening doors and doing other polite things for them. The FTA attends a district con- vention at West Texas University each year in November and a State Conven- tion in Austin in February. OFFICERS: left to right. . . Pat Manney, vice-president; Vicki Jo Robertson, chaplain; Anita Stephens, president; Susan Walker, secretary; Joel Shackel- ford, parliamentarian; Gaile Haessley, treasurer; and Charlene Mayhall, historian. First Row: Pam Gamer, Cheryl Gibson, Beth Trussell, Diane Carson, Dianne Chrestman, Mary Buzan, Brenda Neighbors, Betty Hopkins, Cynthia Hunt, Rita Byars; second row: Beverly Walls, Kay Currie, Nita Nesthouse, Sharon Emberton, Selma McClain. Deanna Fisher, Laquita Ramirez, Pat McQueen, Carolyn Chester, Carol Maxey, Virginia Warner; third row: Sherry Shadday, Heidi Roush, Charlotte Camp. Ruth Ann Kemp, Linda Walls, Glenda Wallace. Ann Wakefield. Raenell McDonald. Jeanette Lvnn, Pam Girard. Judy Krouse; fourth row: Kathy Conley, Victoria Squires. Sabina Cuthbertson. Linda Dunn, Johnnye Files, Ester Hinkson, Sue Stuart, Toni Crockett, Donna Both, Jeanne Davis, Neva Burkham; back row: Larry Silvey, Bobby Wilkinson, Allen Husak, Robert Priddy, Russell Needham, Terri Lowe, Linetta Porter, Yvonne Baldwin. 188 FBLA Officers: Front row: Ann Perry, president; Pam Brown, reporter; back row: Kaye Wilson, secretary; Kay Cockrell, vice-president; Bettye Lowry, treasurer; Caren Junell, sergeant at arms and parliamentarian. The Future Business Leaders of America is a National organization for students interested in business and a broader understanding of the field. The FBLA is in charge of the 49’er’s Day Dance. It arranges and prepares decorations, obtains the band, and makes other preparations for the dance. ONE, TWO, THREE, TYPE! - Janet Cole, junior, and Johnnye Files, senior, get ready to take a timed test in typing class. FBLA To Operate Future Businesses First row: Sue Miller, Vicki Green, Janet Cole. Rita Richards, Cheryl Danile, Becky Burks, Kathy Glen, Marilyn Johnson, Linda Murri, Linell Nickels; second row: Donna Frey, Candis Howard, Johnnie Files, Vickie Hassell, Karen McGinnis, Bertha Short, Karen Mansfield, Linda Bryant, Heidi Rausch, Kay Blankenship; third row: Deloris McMurtry, Victoria Squires, Bonnie Henderson, Cathy Smith, Sharon Bentley, Diana Brown, Mollie St. John, Gloria McBride, Pat Mensch, Brigitte Maiwald, Sharon Ratliff. 189 One of the most active organi- zations is the Key Club. Every member dedicates himself to serve the school, community, and church. Leader of the Palo Duro Chapter is Mr. Farest Hill, assistant principal. It is spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club. There are Key Clubs in the United States, Canada, and Europe, which were first organ- ized in Sacramento, California in 1925. The Key Club aids the sopho- mores by distributing Dons’ Creed Cards. Each year they sponsor the Leadership Banquet to honor all school leaders. Key Club Aids School And Church First row: Everett Roberts, Royce Cotney; second row: David Ezzell, Mike Garner, Randy McLaughlin, Ronnie Davis, Mike Hanes, Dwayne Jones; third row: Paul Harvin, Richard Davis, Thomas Armstrong, David Anderson, Donald Thompson, Andy Scherer; fourth row: Mike Moore, Chris King, avid Gillespie, Gary Bradford, Benny Holcomb, Gary Dunn, Carl Olson; fifth row: Larry Daves, Ken Kentosh, Allen McNeill, John San- der, Mickey Brown. MAKE MINE COKE! - Richard Hudson and George Sorrell work at the concession stand during a basket- ball game. The officers on the front row from left to right are: Stanley Bolton, concession manager; Robert Priddy, lieutenant governor; Russell Needham, secretary; Doug Riedon, vice-president; second row: George Sorrell, sophomore director; Larry SiYvey, senior director; Dick McDearman, treasurer; Allan Box, Junior director; Don Percival, president. 190 First row: Jeanette Lynn, vice-president; Betty Hopkins, secretary- treasurer; second row: Raenell McDonald, president; Pam Lewis, chaplain. Y-teens is an organization that is co- ordinated with the Y W C A. It is a club that offers religious fellowship for teenage girls and gives them the opportunity to help other people. The club has sponsored such things as Christmas baskets and toys for small children. The club has increased its membership greatly. This year the members were initi- ated by a candle lighting service held at Ellwood Park. WATCH THOSE SCISSORS! Jeanette Lynn. Raenell Mc- Donald, and Pam Lewis decorate piggy banks for the Children’s Home. Y-Teens Offer Religious Fellowship Back row: Shirley Arnold, Rosalee Miller, Karen McGinnis, Sherry Shaddy, Heidi Roush, Sharlot Champ, Johnnie Files; middle row: Margaret Burks, Patsy Hall, Linda Whitaker, Carolyn Brarum, Sandy Meadows, Linda Dunn; first row: Barbara Jeffress, Sharon O’Daniel, Dorothy Robinson, Jo Ann Meadows, Rita Tichards, Brigitte Maiwald, Sharon Ratliff. 191 Hi-Y Serves School And Community First row: Jerry Bellar, Jerry Perry, Gary Wormsbaker, David Smith, Mickey Hall, Harrison Murphy, Everett Roberts; second row: Amos Melson, Tommy Steel, Gary Humber, Benny Holcomb, Mike Hanes, Paul Harven, Doug Rigdon. The Palo Duro Chapter of the Hi-Y is sponsored by the YMCA. The Club encourages the development of Christ- ian principles. Every year representa- tives of this club go to Austin to pro- pose a bill for Congress concerning the welfare of the public. The drift inn” dance, which is held at the YMCA every Saturday night, is sponsored by the members of Hi-Y. The club is sponsored by Mr. Brian Bailey. Officers: David Sanchez, vice-president; V. B. Carter, chaplain; Gary Bradford, President; and Johnny Melson, secretary. 192 Future Medies The Future Medies is a newly- organized club in Palo Duro this year. A student interested in any phase of the field of medicine may join. Many guest speakers from the different fields and various hospitals added to the enthusiasm of the inembers. Officers pictured above from left to right are Bill Moreman, president; Angela By- num, secretary-treasurer; and Mike Hanes, vice-president. First Row: Sue Crisell, Thelma Blakemore, Brigitte Maiwald, Cathy Trosky, Dianne Chrestman, Mary Buzan, Beth Trussell, Pat McQueen, Cathy Bon- ner; second row: Raenell MacDonald, Pam Girard, Gail Garrett, Pennie Hay- den, Pam Lewis, Jenny Mayhue, Jimmie Shelton, Ann Wakefield, Sandy Plachetka; third row: Johnnye Files, Linda Dunn, Mrs. Adele Kalman, Sponsor. Journalists Receive Recognition Quill And Scroll The Quill and Scroll club is open to those students who have attain- ed a high level of excellence in the journalistic field and have an 85 per cent average in school. Officers of Quill and Scroll pictured below from left to right are Pam Brown, president; Carole Sinclair, vice- president; and Karen Corea, secre- tary. Future Medics Organized First Row: Emily Calendar, Mary Buzan, Elaine Reavis, Georgianna Hayes, Melody Miller; second row: Pam Lewis, Andrea Throckmorton, Nancie Lamb, Barbara Timcisko, Sandra Pickwartz, Arlinda Bellington; third row: Richard Bain, Herb Venable. 193 Archemedians Explore New Math Methods First row: John Goodson, Joe Thompson, Gaile Haessly, Jeanne Davis, Diana Sutton, Bonnie Chamberlain, Sally Gamer, Diane Davis; second row: Roland Clopton, Roger Bradshaw, Wesley Spire, Dan Moreman, Stanley McQueen, Carl Olson, Glen Honea; third row: Russel Needham, Jack Griffith, Toni Price, Curtis Overstreet, David Nordquist, Dickie Black, Scott Green; fourth row: Steve Manning, Allen McNeill, Frank Roach, Richard Trego, Everett Oakley, Frank Uhring, David Sanchez, Don Percival; fifth row: Robert Priddy, John Sander, Henry Hawley, Dick McDearman, Jimmy Files. Officers, first row: Gary Bradford, secretary; Doris Sparkman, secre- tary; Billy Crowell, vice-president; Larry Silvey, vice-president; Ken Kentosh, president; Mickey Brown, president. The Archemedian Club meets during the class period of students in trigonometry, math analysis, or solid geometry. New methods were introduced in all maths; therefore, the members had to learn these methods and study them diligently. This year there were two separate clubs, one for each period that met. Each club elected its own officers and held its own meetings. THIS IS THE WAY - Miss Alta Hall helps Jimmy Files, senior, with his trigonometry. 194 Thespians is an organization for students inter- ested in acting and gaining knowledge and facts about it. The most important play they put on this year was Our Town by Thornton Wilder. They also put on other small plays during this year. ALRIGHT THAT’S ENOUGH - Harvey Maloney has just joined Bonnie Chamberlain and Dick Trego in wedlock during Our Town, a play presented by the Thespians. Officers-Frankie Sheenan, vice-president; Bonnie Chamberlain, president; Penni Hayden, secretary; Linda Alexander, councilman- at-large. Thespians Present Our Town” First Row: Dianne Warren. David Smith. Rhonda Possey, Dick Trego, Charlotte Benton, Sandra Williams. Dean Webb; second row: Sandy Plachetka, Everett Roberts. Fred Brown, Cathy Bonner, Doris Sayre, Sue Criswell, Barbara Peach, Terri Brown; third row: Kitty Buster, Tommy Potts, David Roberts, James Hensley, Larry Shackleford, Dennis Anderson, Linda Murri; fourth row: Charlotte Welsh, Donna Owens, Betty Hopkins, Betty McDonald, Joel Shackleford, Marilyn Strauss. Lynn Hower- ton, Toni Crockett. Any present or former Latin stu- dent is eligible to become a member of the Latin Club. Members wish to learn about classical, as well as modem, Latin language and culture. Many may think of Latin as a dead language, but it isn’t to those students who are work- ing to master it. Each year the high schools of Amarillo hold a combined Latin Club Banquet in one of the high schools whose club acts as host. OFFICERS, first row: Sue Criswell, treasurer; Bonnie Chamberlin, secretary; second row: Guy Bralley, vice-president; Don Percival, president. Roman Culture Studied By Latin Club First row: Gail Garrett, Jane Meier, Julie Schuerger, Donna Cockrell. Judy Munger, Linda Datton. Gloria Anderson. Sandra Hunt, Iris Pitts, Carolyn Dabney; second row: Penny Gibson, Nancie Lamb, Linda Jones, Paulette Boykin, Mary Mione, Susie Cashion, Rita Byars, Judy Bulkin, Connie Ezzell; third row: Georgianna Haynes, Barbara Timcisco, Cathy Toskey, Donna Crockett, Gail Brooks, Sandra Stuman, Janice Carter, Susan Brown. Clayton Hoge; third row: Curtis Overstreet, Thomas Armstrong, Carl Marx. Mike Hanes, Bill More man, Doug Rigdon, Everett Roberts, Wesley Bearden, Mike Crowell; fourth row: Larry Hesselbein, Tommy Hogan, Mike Garner, Ronnie Beard, Terry McCoy, Chris King, Greg King. Leslie Stevens, Dennis Dubose, Jimmy Case, Guy Bralley. 196 First row: Mary Buzan, Linda Elliott, Judy Kardos, Glenda Wallace, Brenda Neighbors, Elaine Revis, Margie Rivers, Rita Blessington, Terri Park, Zackie Salmon; second row: Ramona Stone, Linda Walls, Wanda Rogers, Laquita Ramirez, Janice McCarty, Anita Caraveo, Judy Green, Connie Pryor, Mike Payne, Selma McClain; third row: George Sorell, Linda Blassingame, Lewanna Cowan, Dianne Davis, Mike Hanes, David Ezzell, Russell Self, Tommy Smith, Sam Carr, Terry Martin; fourth row: Royce Coatney, Richard Janeway, Kenneth Mason, JefTBonzon, Jenny Mayhue, Sharon Alexander, Jeanette Ballew, JefTRogers, Gary Moore, Mike Tinnell, Ronnie Davis. Club Makes Spanish Fun To Learn The Spanish Club of Palo Duro is intended not only to teach the Spanish language, but also to teach the Spanish culture. The meetings are interesting, educational, and fun. The members participate in parties, watch movies, listen to guest speakers, and play games. Each year the Palo Duro Spanish Club joins the neigh- boring schools for the Spanish Fiesta. One way in which the club serves the school is by giving morning devotions. Club officers from left to right are Jo Lynn Kunkle, secretary; Marilyn Little, president; Bill Moreman, treasurer; and Kathy Marriott, vice-president. HANDS OFF THE CANDY! - Laquita Ramirez, junior, examines the pinata made by the Spanish Club. 197 DECA Promises Jobs For Future DECA students study sub- ject matter of various busi- nesses. They learn to carry out creative marketing projects. DECA, which identifies the program of youth activity relat- ing to Distributive Education Clubs of America, is intended to produce future leaders for marketing and distribution. First Row: Janet Nelson, Virginia Magers, Ann Moles- worth, Cheryl Brown, Linda McCarty; second row: Peggy Bradshaw, Ann Mosely, Kathryn Graves, Mr. Sam Henry, Sponsor; third row: DeWain Johnson, Larry Stevens, Kenneth Sneathen, Gary Humber, Chuck Daniels; fourth row: Alan Powell, Bobby Brewer, Lucius Hill. 198 Officers: Judith Sauls, vice-president; Karen Johnson, President. VIC 75 Trains For Future Occupations First row: Erma Gibson, Earl Baca, Roger Cooper, Sharon Turley, Mr. Rankin; second row: Ann Cannon, Nancy Brush, Elaine Thomas, Preston Robertson, Wayne Jackson, Melvin Estes, Ferrell Hibdon, Butch Powell; third row: Walter Shelton, Gene Feherman, Eugene Neeley, Nolan Cheney, Terry Shade, Dennis Ferry, Kenneth Wise, David Me Dowell; fourth row: Jess Stanley, Eddie Flovin, Linda Bar- nard, Janie Mitchell, Larry Glasglow, Stanley Mathis, Dale Stockstill, Charles Riley. Preparing today for leadership tomorrow” is an appropriate motto for the Vocational Industrial Club 75. The VIC is a state-wide organization. The Palo Duro Chapter is made up of Distri- butive Occupation students. The Members participate in regular meetings where educational, recrea- tional, social, and vocational activities are stressed. They sponsor employer- employee banquets, hayrides, school dances, and many more activities. All these activities develop leadership and fellowship”, personality, self-confidence, poise, and prepares each for his place in the busy world of tomorrow. Club officers from left to right are, first row: Duwana Hoyal, secretary; Carolyn Mullins, president; and Rhuvena Dowdy, vice-president; second row: Troy Powell, reporter; John Bell, treasurer; Tommy Bland, sergeant- at-arms. 199 First row, from left to right: Lewis Barrett, Howard Grimes, Jay McLaughlin, Dwain Knight, Richard Skorepa, Mark Mitchell, Larry Splawn, Lloyd Simms; second row: Larry Baxter, Wayne Pardon, Floyd Smith, Randy James, Bill Cook, Ray Box, Ronnie Shannon, Ronnie Lee; third row: Ronnie Pryor, Johnnie Frazier, L rry McLean, Paul Buckley, Gary Bowman, Roy Dickens, Gene Godwin, Johnny Macon; fourth row: Haskell Wilson, Jackie Roland, Jim De Shazo, Jacob Lewellyn, Carl Carpenter, Gary Eye. VIC 150 Learns Auto Trade By Experience Club Officers from left to right are: Gary Clayton, vice-presi- dent; Robert Connelly, president; Kerry Stephenson, treasurer; Mike Webb, secretary; Sidney Stephens, reporter; and Richard Owens, sergeant at arms. NOW STAY THERE - Kerry Stephenson, senior, inspects a section of the engine. 200 VIC 150 is the Palo Duro Vocational Organization dealing with Auto Mechan- ics. The boys taking this course gain skill as they work on many different makes and models of cars. The purpose of the club is to familiarize each student with all aspects of mechanical work. By doing this, the club hopes to find which particular job is suitable for each student involved. The boys receive instruc- tion as well as practical experience. The students are involved in such activities as: projects to serve the school, district and state conventions, and field trips to various places. WATCH THAT OIL! Jacob Lewellyn, senior is honing the cylinders, as Ronnie Lee, junior, looks on with the oil can. NOW JUMP IN - Gary Clayton, junior, works diligently putting the car back together after overhauling it. AND THIS GOES HERE - Johnnie Frazier, junior, puts some tools away in his trades class. 201 Metals Class Precision Is ONE TO THE LEFT, THREE TO THE RIGHT-Richard Robinson and Eddie Ham add finishing touches to their metal projects on the milling machine. The V.I.C. 169 Metals Club is one of three Vocational Industrial Clubs 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 VIC Club’s motto, Preparing Today for Leadership Tomorrow, is stated in the Constitution. All the members are well ac- quainted with this motto and its meaning. They are also acquainted with the colors, creed, pledge, and emblem. First row: Benny Holcomb, Charles Perez, Alan Box, Tommy Steel; second row: Terry Brown, Fred Brewster, Dieter Harz, Russell Woods, Gail Clemons, Eddie Ham. 202 Receives Instructions Main Objective BEND OR I’LL - Alan Box, senior, works gaily on the metal trades class Christmas project. I’LL HUFF AND I’LL PUFF - J. B. Gilbert, junior, welds on one of the metals class's many projects. I'LL GO FIRST AND THEN YOU CAN - Mike Boyles and Alan Box paint their Christmas projects as John Gilbert looks on. VIC 169 OFFICERS — From left to right are: Jackie Machon, treasurer; John All, secretary; Mr. Mathis, sponsor; Mike Boyles, president; Richard Robinson, reporter. 203 Many Hours Go Intc i Mrs. Adele Kalman, Sponsor Pam Lewis, Managing Editor Carole Sinclair - Editor-in-Chief, Co-editor of Conquistador Tommy Hughes, Sports Editor — Prairie Sage and Conquistador Mary Buzan, Exchange Editor 204 Corky Woods, Head Photographer; DeanTschappat, Ann Wake- field, and James Underwood, assistants; and Harvey Maloney, Head Photographer. Beth Trussell and Pam Girard, reporters Johnnye Files, Thelma Blakemore, and Raenell McDonald, reporters Cathy Bonner and Guy Bralley, reporters Newspaper Work The Prairie Sage is worked on diligently by publications members each day during sixth period. Much outside work is required to put out an issue of the newspaper. Reporters must scout around and interview various people for their stories. Writing headlines, proof reading, page paste- ups, and folding and delivering the papers are just a few of the many tasks taken on by the various students. They perform an excellent service to the school in a business-like manner. Most of their experiences lead to more knowledge and help to make a happy year in Donland. Mark Mailander, John Baker, and Dick Johnson, photographers’ assistants. Bernice Byrd, news editor, and Sandy Plachetka, feature editor Diann Rogers and Robert Priddy, Advertising Nancy Daly, aid; Carolyn Collie, Departments assistant; and Cathy Trosky, School Life As a Conquistador staff member, at certain times, you are very rushed. Stay- ing after school is not un- usual for you. As your dead- line draws near,you do this often. Layout mats, cutlines, headlines, and pictures — each presents problems in its own way. Where should I put this picture?” Does it give a balanced appearance to the page?” What should I put in the copy?” These and many other questions would rush through your head. The students on the staff preserve memories, both good and bad, of the entire year. That first school day, dances, mixers, sports ac- tivities, and any clubs you were in are all represented. Careful planning is put into each picture, as in each section. The photographers show careful precision in each focus of school life which they present. Gail Garrett Senior Class Editor, Per- sonalities Pam Brown Managing Editor Jo Carpenter Departments Editor Penni Hayden Photography Co-ordinator, Personalities Editor Active Staff Members Brigitte Maiwald Business Manager Joyce Streetman, assistant, and Jill Anderson, editor, of Administrations f fm i 206 Rhealene Griffin Linda Dunn Directory Editor School Life Editor Personalities Section Produce Conquistador Jimmie Shelton and Charles Killingsworth, Junior Class Editors Dianne Chrestman, Organizations Editor and Sharon Eye Assistant Jenny Mayhue and Pat McQueen, Sophomore Class Editors Margaret Burks Office Manager Assistant School Life Editor Sue Criswell Circulation Manager Karen Corea, Editor-in-Chief, CONQUISTADOR, and Associ- ate Editor, PRAIRIE SAGE 207 Don Sports Filled I With Excitement ! Dons Dons Opponent 12 Dumas 27 15 Midland 44 26 Pampa 8 0 Lubbock 29 35 Plainview 16 16 Borger 7 0 Tascosa 36 35 Monterey 7 20 Caprock 12 14 Amarillo 3 Display Athletic Prowess And Leadership ALL CITY-From left to right are Ralph Sadler, Henry Frizzell, Phil Walker, Dan More- man, Mike Sullivan and Dick Black. MANAGER—Charles Vandervort 211 ALL DISTRICT-From left to right are Henry Frizzell and Dan Moreman. Mr. John Reddell Head Football Coach The 1963-64 VARSITY - from left to right, standing: Dickie Blac Ralph Sadler, Henry Frizzell, Mike Vachon, Steve Pickard, Jer Sullivan and Stewart Carter. Kneeling: Dick McDearman, Mil son, Mike Sackett, Don Thomas, Jim Brantley, Ronnie Phillif quist. Varsity Has Assistance; Mr. Clair Mayes Guards and centers coach Mr. Bill McElduff, leR, Mr. Phillip Wright, B-team coaches 212 . VA- 4. '-e ■ May, Tom Burton, Jackie Tubbs, Philip Walker, Phil Fajardo, Ross Hull, Larry Moyers, Carroll Arnold, Dan Moreman, Rickey Hagood, Mike Vances, David Hall, Mike Thompson, Rex Hudson, Tommy Kile, Larry John- Jennis Doose, Bill Walton, Tom Kennedy, Tommy Crabtree and David Nord- Mr. Raymond Verkerk Tackles and ends coach Practice Led By Coaches Mr. Frontz Myatt Mr. Bill Turner, trainer, left, Mr. Royce Hillman, Head backfield coach Head B team coach 213 Tackles from left to right are David Hall, Mike Frances, and Dick McDearman; in stance are Dan Moreman and Mike Sullivan. Demons Doom Us Palo Duro opened its 1963 football season by being dropped by the Dumas Demons, the defending AAA State Champs. The Dons played an exceptional game against the Demons, but it was simply a case of too much too soon. The Demons had more power in their line and had been practicing two weeks longer than the Dons had. It was a hard fought battle, but the wear and tear of the Don Line began to show in the fourth quarter. The Demons scored their last two touchdowns in the fourth quarter, cinching the game. The final score was Palo Duro 12 and Dumas 27. Bulldogs Bite Fatal In the first out-of-town clash, the Dons fell to the Midland Bulldogs 44-15. The Dons were once again over-powered by a larger and more-experienced line. This could have been what cost the Dons this game. The Dons’ defense iust wasn’t any match for the Bulldogs, and their defense seemed to do a good job holding our offense. Dons Reap Harvesters IF A MAN ANSWERS - Coach John Reddell discusses a situation which arose during the Don-Caprock game. Tom Burton awaits last minute instructions before returning to the game. Palo Duro won its first conference game, downing the Harvesters of Pampa 26-8. The Dons looked like an improved ball club playing this game. They were in control of the ball most of the game. Mike Vachon scored the first touchdown which was followed minutes later by a 52-yard run by Mike Sackett. Scoring in the second half was Carroll Arnold, after a 29-yard pass from Mike Vachon to David Nordquist. In the fourth quarter Bill Walton made the last touchdown from 14 yards out. Guards are standing from left to right Ross Hull, Rex Hudson, Jackie Tubbs, and Jerry Tatum. Down in stance are Tom Burton and Dickie Black. 214 Don Players Show Great Improvement. Centers and quarterbacks are from left to right standing Mike Vachon, Ronnie Phillips, and Ralph Sadler. Down in stance are Tommy Kile, Larry Moyers, and Jim Brantley. Ends are standing from left to right Rickey Hagood, Mike Thompson, Stewart Carter, and Tommy Crabtree. Kneeling are Dave Nordquist and Henry Frizzell. JUMPING FOR JOY - Larry Johnson, half- back, goes high after a pass in the Don-Midland game. The Dons were defeated 44-15. 215 Halfbacks standing arc: Mike Sackett, Larry Johnson, and Phillip Walker. Kneeling are: Tom Kennedy, Phillip Fhardo, David May, Don Thomas, and Steve Pickard. Dons Fall To Lubbock The Dons suffered their first district loss against the Lubbock High Westerners. The Westerners received a few lucky breaks which gave them this victory. The Dons fought long and furiously, but failed to change the final score which was Lubbock High 29 and Palo Duro 0. Dons Crush Plainview IT'S MINE AND YOU CANT HAVE IT! , Dan Moreman goes in pursuit of a Lubbock Westerner. The Dons lost 29-0. The Dons won their second district game by defeating the Plainview Bulldogs 35-16. The Dons fought hard against the Bulldogs and earned the victory-. The Bulldogs were leading at the half, but the Dons came back the second half to change this. Scoring for Palo Duro was Mike Vachon, Bill Walton twice, Henry Frizzell, and Mike Sackett on passes from Mike Vachon. Dons Upend Borger Palo Duro Dons edged the Borger Bulldogs 16-7 in what was termed the greatest upset in district 3-AAAA play this year. Palo Duro had control of the game from the beginning. The Dons were an inspired team, and this was considered one of the greatest efforts by a team in years. Phillip Walker and Mike Vachon did the scoring for Palo Duro. Mike Vachon also kicked a 41-yard field goal. Rebels Take Dons The Palo Duro Dons fell to the powerful Tascosa Rebels 36-0. The Rebels, district 3-AAAA favorites, took control of the game from the beginning. The Dons couldn’t seem to move the ball well. Our defense couldn’t hold the Rebel line. The Rebel defense kept the Dons from using their aerial attack. Their defensive line was too much for our offensive linemen. Dons Drop Plainsmen The Dons plastered the Plainsmen in what was a Don ballgame from kickoff. The Dons were off to an early start as Bill Walton inter- cepted a pass at the Monterey 32. Several plays later, Mike Sackett caught a pass from Mike Vacnon for the first touchdown. The Dons took advantage of many Plainsmen miscues and recovered several fumbles. The final score was Palo Duro 35 and Monterey 7. FULLBACKS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are Carroll Arnold. Bill Walton, and Dennis Doose. 216 i Dons Crush Caprock The Palo Duro Dons dehorned the Caprock Longhorns 20-12, in the first District clash of the two team. The Longhorns played the Dons a good game but it wasn’t quite good enough. The Dons’ defense held better than the Longhorns’, and our offense did a better job of blocking. Scorers for Palo Duro were Larry Johnson, Mike Sackett, and Bill Walton. Dons Plaster Sandies The Mighty Dons Dropped the Sandies in their last game of the season. Palo Duro was sharp on defense this game and held the Sandies well. The Sandies were ahead at the half, but opening the second half, the Dons became a fired-up ball club ana showed their determination to win the game. The final score was Palo Duro 14 and Amarillo High 3. VACHON HITS SACKETT—Mike Vachon connects on a pass to Mike Sackett during the Don-Borger game. 217 TOUCHDOWN BOUND, NOPE-Philip Walker goes for a short gain during the Don-Borger game.The Dons won 16-7. JUNIOR VARSITY-From left to right standing-Jerry Sadler, James Berry, Mike Gleaves, David Berry, Randy Holman, Sandy Burkham, David Herold, Stanton Moore, Francis Looney, J. B. Carter, Mike Gurganus, Buddy Thompson, Franklin Evans, Jim Clark, Shannon Tucker, Dennis Massey, Ricky Thomas, Bobby Jones, Gene Jackson, Lynn Williams, Mike Wheeler, Joe Powell, Mike McKean. Kneeling—Eddie White, Earl Fox, Don Lutz, Randy Banks, Phil Fristoe, Tommy Wilkerson, Danny Wisdom, Billy Davis, Gary Martin, Don Ward, Calvin Brittian, Ken Whisenhunt, and Gary Gable. Junior Varsity; B-Team Show Promise Vincent Anderson, Don Thompson, Ronnie Gradine, Dennis McLaughlin, Mark Roe, Marvin Jones, Paul Neese, Ronnie Maxwell. Kneeling-Larry Reasoner, Ronnie Spencer, Rusty Galdio, Gary Endsley, Clyde Flowers, Graig Faith, Don Brubaker. Robert Brown and Preston Thompson. 218 HEAD COACH -Tom Gilley B-TEAM - Royce Hillman Coaches Devoted to Cause Strive to Improve Team Terry Simpson, senior guard, set a new scoring record for our school, city and our district. Terry scored 46 points in the Don-Caprock game. Also, a new total scoring record by our team was set. Our Dons scored 103 points for a new school record. Coach Tom Gilley shows proper method of shooting a free throw. 219 A TEAM —Back row, from left to right: George Coffee. Dickie Kelly, Henry Hawley, Tommy Cook, Art Brokenbcck. Front row: Gene Storrs, Mike Cook, Dwayne Leonard, Mike Echols, Terry Simpson. Dons Place Fifth in District Race SEASON RECORD DONS 46 Dumas 42 Hereford 53 El Paso High 46 Austin of El Paso 70 Odessa 44 Ysleta 50 Midland High 65 Amarillo 30 Monterey 64 Tascosa 60 Pampa 67 Jefferson 43 Irvin OPPONENTS DONS 39 54 35 34 44 103 45 63 69 69 39 45 62 62 56 50 60 54 44 58 58 82 51 70 36 OPPONENTS Lubbock 67 Borger 51 Caprock 63 Plainview 85 Amarillo 53 Monterey 47 Tascosa 69 Pampa 47 Lubbock 56 Borger 55 Caprock 55 Plainview 85 220 Henry Hawley Mike Cook Terry Simpson Gene Storrs Dons Take Sandies Twice Opening the District 3-AAAA competition the Dons sup- ported a 6-1 record. The Dons played an exceptional game and defeated the Sandies 65-56. The Dons lost several good starters but this year they had added height and good team workmanship. The Sandies had the lead during the first half and started the second half with a three-point advantage. The Dons played an even better second half and came on strong to defeat the Sandies. Leading scorer for the Dons was Terry Simpson with 22 points. The Dons trailed only once during the second game and this came late in the first quarter. The Dons set out to win, and that they did. At the half Palo Duro had a three-point lead. The Dons came on strong once again and downed the Sandies through a second half all team effort. Top scorer for the game was Mike Echols with 22 points. HEY MAW-Gene Storrs, 30, attempts to take the ball away from a Sandie. The Dons won 65-56. Palo Duro Falls to Plainsmen The Dons suffered their first district loss to the Mont- erey Plainsmen, 60-30. The Dons had a cold night in the Lubbock Colesium as they couldn’t seem to get wound up. Terry Simpson, one of Palo Duro’s top scorers was out for the game. The Plainsmen held the Dons to seven points the second half. Top scorer for the Dons was Tommy Cook with 12 points. In the second meeting of the two teams the Dons were edged by two points. The Dons led the district favorites throughout the first three periods of play. It looked as though the Dons were going to even their score with the Plainsmen but, the Dons ran into hard luck as Henry Hawley and Gene Storrs left the game on fouls. The Plainsmen soon jumped ahead making it 43-47. Terry Simpson sank one with nine seconds left in the game. Monterey took possession and ran the clock out. BUMP! BUMP! CLICK, CLICK-Mike Echols and a Monterey Plainsman collide during the game. 221 Dons Split with Tascosa The Palo Duro Dons dropped the Tascosa Rebels, 64-44 in their first meeting of the season. The Dons were a fired-up ball club. They led throughout the first half and trailed only once during the game. The Dons showed good ball control the second half. Leading in scoring for Palo Duro was Gene Storrs with 22 points. In the second meeting of the two teams the Dons fell to the Rebels 69-62. The Dons fought a rough and tough battle. Palo Duro had control of the game from the second quarter. The Dons com- manded a 51-45 lead entering the last eight minutes. Tascosa’s Pat Harkins and Steve Platloc narrowed the lead to a 51-49. The Dons scored twice giving them a six point edge. During the last few minutes the lead changed in rapid succession but, as the final gun sounded the Rebels came out on top with a seven point edge. THE SKY IS FALLING-Mike Echols goes up for a rebound, as Gene Storrs, 30, and Henry Hawley, 22, give their assist- ance. Dons Shuck Harvesters Twice The Dons dropped the Pampa Harvesters 60-58. The Don- Harvester was an interesting game as the lead changed 13 times between the two teams. The Dons led by as much as eight points during the first half, while Pampa led by three at one point during the second half. With 20 seconds remaining in the game, Pampa, trailing by two points, carried the ball to mid-court. Gene Storrs stole the ball, but in the process of doing so was fouled. He hit the two free throws, which were enough to win the game. Top scorer for Palo Duro was Gene Storrs with 17 points. In their second meeting Palo Duro dropped the Harvesters 50-47. The Dons trailed at the end of the first quarter but lead at the half as well as the following quarter and the end of the game. Top scorer for Palo Duro was Gene Storrs with 15 points. 222 I CAN FLY-Dickie Kelly is fouled as he attempts a jump shot in the Don-Harvester game. Palo Duro Lassoed by Westerners The Palo Duro Dons fell to the Lubbock Westerners 67-54 in the Lubbock Municipal Colliseum. The Dons took the lead early in the game and had a 25-22 lead with 3:54 left in the first half. As the Westerners got a hot streak the Dons cooled off, never regaining the lead. The Lubbock Westerners edged the Dons by two points in the second meeting of the two teams. The Westerners determined not to lose a third game to an Amarillo team, jumped ahead early, as they commanded a 13 point lead at the half. The mighty Dons put on their full court press slicing the score down to a 40-45 entering the fourth quarter. Lubbock tried to combat the Dons’ come-back by stalling butthis failed as Palo Duro came on strong making the game 50 all. The lead changed several times during the last few minutes, but as the final gun sounded Palo Duro lost 56-54. GIVE IT TO ME. OR I’LL HUFF AND PUFF AND!-Mike Echols tries desperately to take the ball away from his op- ponent. Dons Break Even with Borger The Palo Duro Dons fell to the Borger Bulldogs 51-34. The Dons played a close first half trailing by only one point at the break. Then an ice-cold third quarter came for the Dons. Palo Duro scored only three points during the third quarter. At the end of the third period Palo Duro trailed 40-26. The fourth quarter found the Dons even further behind, as they connected with only four field goals. High point men for Palo Duro were Tommy Cook and Henry Hawley both scoring eight points. The Dons evened their score as they downed the Bull- dogs 58-55. The Dons played a good game as did the Bulldogs, but the Dons seemed to show a little more hustle and more of a desire to win. The Dons led during the first three periods of play. They supported a three point lead going into the fourth quarter. The lead changed several times during the last few minutes of play. When the final horn had blown the Dons were on top by three points. Top scorer for Palo Duro was Mike Echols with 21 points. 223 TOSS UP—Mike Echols and opponent jump high for the ball. Palo Duro Stampedes Longhorns In the first meeting of the two schools Palo Duro downed the Caprock Longhorns 103-63, setting a new scoring record for our school. The Dons led from the first of the game and controlled the game by 18 points at the half. Palo Duro became a fired up ball club and came on strong, never giving the Longhorns a chance. Terry Simpson, Senior guard, scored 46 points, shat- tering all previous scoring records. Terry hit 15 of 33 field goals, and 15 of 16 free throws. In the second meeting of the two teams the Dons were once again victorious as the Longhorns fell to them, 82-55. The Dons gave the Longhorns a tough time from the start as thev used the zone press. The Longhorns were forced to shoot from way out. But the Dons were hot and the Long- horns weren’t. Palo Duro led 52-27 at the half, and had a 66-40 third period lead. Mike Echols led in the scoring with 20 points. ITS MINE—Tommy Cook tries frantically to steal the ball from his opponent. Bulldogs Prove Bite Worse Than Bark The Palo Duro Dons were dropped by the Plainview Bull- dogs 63-85 in the teams’ first meeting of the season. Both teams were sharp on shooting, but the Bulldogs were sharper on getting the rebounds. The Dons played a good game but they were just outshot from the court. Top scorers for Palo Duro were Mike Echols with 18, and Henry Hawley with 14. Manuel Nagar led the scoring for the Bulldogs with 34 points. Once again the Dons played a good game but it wasn’t good enough, as the Bulldogs dropped them 85-70. Palo Duro was hurt again because of Plainview’s added height, as they received more of the rebounds than did Palo Duro. Terry Simpson scored 30 points, but no matter how hard he or the rest of the Dons tried, it was useless. Palo Duro wound up its district play with an 8-8 record, and for the season they had a 16-19 record. 224 HEX! HEX! HEX!-Gene Storrs tries to recover a loose ball in the Don-Bulldog game. B-TEAM- Standing from left to right: JefT Bonzon, Billy Stull, David Handley, Sandy Burkham, Dorman Nichols, Harold Mason. Orville Weightman, Mark Sellmyer. Kneeling: Johnny Thompson, James Thompson, Jerry Hopper, Larry Smith. Dons Show Great Improvement B-TEAM SEASON RECORD Chicos Opponents Chicos Opponents 44 Dumas 34 84 Caprock 46 32 Amarillo 28 45 Plainview 74 53 Hereford 61 36 Amarillo 62 14 Caprock 24 20 Monterey 74 37 Amarillo 42 62 Tascosa 67 53 Monterey 68 51 Pampa 57 54 Tascosa 46 40 Lubbock 62 48 Pampa 56 33 Borger 45 78 Jefferson 69 44 Caprock 30 30 Lubbock 44 52 Plainview 67 40 Borger 58 225 Tommy Cook George Coffee Mike Echols Dickie Kelly TRACK TEAM-Back row from left to right: Jimmy Case, Lee Luck. Steve Manning. Gary Goode. Bill Walton, Mike Sulliva, Jimmy Simpson. David Hall. Larry Moyers. Tom Kennedy, Phil Fristoe. Second row. Shannon Tucker. Franklin Evans. Tommy Hogan. Johnny Land, Ken Waddell. Leslie Taylor. Jon Van Winkle. Duane Jordan. Allen Duck. Benny Pope. Tommy Potts. Billy Davis. Curtis Over- street. Jack Hatley. Vance Renfro. Dewy Isham, Dean Melton. Ronnie Payne. Larry West. First row: Jim Cox, Tommy Gilbert. George Early. Dennis Clavton. Mike O’Grady. Richard Prudy. Dennis Massey. Charles Hagins. George Long. Don Lutz. Dennis Doose. Sitting: Roger Bradshaw. Boyd Raef. Rex Hudson, Joe Powell. John Carr, Tommy Crabtree. Ricky Thomas. Don Thomas. Rickey Hagood, Mike Harrison. Don Ward, David Anderson. Thomas Jones. Prospects Good for District Title The 1963-64 Track team under the supervision of Coach Frontz Myatt, is expected to be one of the best teams in the history of the school. The Dons are also expected to be one of the top contenders for the district championship. Coach Myatt hopes to field both a district and state cham- pionship team. Assistant coaches this year are: Royce Hillman, working with pole vaulters and high jumpers; Raymond Ver- kerk specializing with the sprinters; and Clair Mayes, who will be working with the shot putters and discus throwers. 226 HEAD COACH - Frontz Myatt. BROAD JUMPERS-Dennis Doose shows broad jumping tech- niques as Rickey Hagood, Mike Harrison, and George Long watch. SHOT PUT-Gary Goode 880- Billy Davis, Dewy Isham. Shannon Tucker. POLE VAULTERS-Richard Purdy. Tommy Gilbert. MILE RELAY TEAM-Leslie Taylor. Roger Bradshaw. Ronnie Allan Duck. Payne. Dean Melton. 227 MILERS-John Carr. Curtis Overstreet. Charles Hagins, Don Ward. BROAD JUMPER - Dennis Doose. 880 — Ronnie Payne, Larry West. Roger Bradshaw. Franklin Evans. SHOT PUTTERS-Gary Goode. Gary Williamson. Jimmy Simpson. Larry Moyers. Johnny Land. Phil Fristoe. David Hall. Bill Walton. Mike Sullivan. 228 Dons Strong in Field Events. DISCUS-Steve Manning. HURDLERS —Jim Cox shows proper method of hurdling as Boyd Raef looks on. SHOT PUT-Jimmy Simpson. 440 YARD RELAY-Leslie Taylor, Tommy Crabtree, Rodger Bradshaw, and Dean Melton. 229 BASEBALL TEAM-Back row from left to right: David Nordquist, Dan Moreman, Larry Glasgow. Gone Jackson. Earl Fox. Leslie Stephens. Randy Banks, Stanton Moore. Mike Francis, Randy Holman. Smokey Blount. Vernon Woodward. Gale Clements. Mike Nelle. Second row: La'rry Daves. Ronnie Phillips, Nicky Smart. Jackie Tubbs. Danny Wisdom. Mike Vachon. Philip Fajardo. Tommy Wise. Mike Sackett. Ralph Sadler. Joe Morganti. Larry Martin. Billy Geyer. First row: Bobby Harold. Duane Jones. Jim Petrul. Chuck Pearson. Terry Finnigan, Philip Walker, Ronnie Rigdon, Jerry Sadler. Sterling Blackwell. Bill York. Dennis Holland. Bill I eddord. Baseball Played with Precision 2M YOU’RE OUT! - Ronnie Rigdon puts out Philip Walker at first base. SECOND BASE - Ralph Sadler FIRST BASE - Larry Glasgow Baseball Team Eyes District Championship 2 1 PITCHER- Mike Vachon THIRD BASE - Mike Sackett THE IMPOSSIBLE HAPPENED-Mike Sackett goes high after the ball in one of the baseball team’s many work-outs. Ralph Sadler looks on with amazement. 232 DAVID NORDQUIST- Pitcher, takes his turn at batting practice. It’s One, Two, Three PITCHER-Bill Ledford and You’re Out 233 SHORT STOP - Ronnie Rigdon A-TEAM —From left to right standing—Doug Slay, Johnny Land, Mike Gleeves, H. M. Tucker, John Scott, and Coach Favor. Kneeling— Richard Collins, Lynn Robinson, Floyd Johnson, Jack Griffith, Nolan Macomb, and David Roberts. Wrestlers Work THE WINNER AND STILL CHAMPION - Floyd Johnson, sophomore, is announced as winner of his match in a match with Boys Ranch. Long And Hard Coach Don Favor in his second year as wres- tling coach was expecting a good season. Coach Favor said the team was inexperi- enced but they were hard workers and were a de- termined bunch of boys. Coach Favor felt that the Rebels of Tascosa and Boys Ranch would be our toughest opponents this year. Coach Favor was very impressed with the team as a whole and felt like they had done a fine job this season. Most of the boys have done an exceptional job and shown a great deal of improve- ment. SEASON RECORD Dons Opponent Palo Duro 8 Boys’ Ranch 43 Palo Duro 19 Amarillo 25 Palo Duro 12 Tascosa 25 Palo Duro 35 Caprock 8 Palo Duro 6 Boys’ Ranch 44 Palo Duro 21 Amarillo 25 Palo Duro 5 Tascosa 40 Palo Duro Caprock Palo Duro City Tournament 234 Many Hours of Hard Practice Pays Off JACK GRIFFITH —tries to break loose from a headlock. during a match with Amarillo High School. DAVID ROBERTS -tries to maneuver his opponent in to a pinning position in a match with Caprock. JERRY PICKARD-takes down his opponent in a match with Caprock. B-TEAM-From left to right standing-Phil Sandlin, Wayne Purcell, Jerry Wilson, Gary Rankin, Coach Favor. Kneeling-John Gogue, Charles Perez, Willie Patkee, and Tony Matteaon. 235 Coach Parker Looks For Good Season Ridge Lent Roger Tychsen Bob Schlinkman 236 Seven Make Varsity Golf Team A-TEAM-From left to right, standing-Mike Tinnell, Gary Madison, Bob Schlinkman, Ridge Lent. Sitting-Roger Tychsen, Scott Boyd, Mike Viles. Coach John Parker Leads Golf Squad Coach John Parker was confident at the beginning of the season that the golf team would show strong offense to all foes. The main disadvantage and the arch enemy of the club is inexperience. Returning lettermen are Scott Boyd and Roger Tychsen, seniors; Gary Madison, junior. Other team members are, Ridge Lent, Curtis Overstreet, Mike Tinnell, Gene Warren, Bob Schlinkman, and Mike Viles. Trips lined up for this year’s team are as follows: the first in Fort Worth or Sweetwater, the others at Albuquerque, Andrews, and Wichita Falls. The district meet will be held in Amarillo, Lubbock and Plainview. Coach John Parker A-TEAM-Carolyn Young, Sherry Shackelford, Terry Seaton. Jerry Simmons. Doug Pyhus, Gary Dunn. Jcannie Davis. Donna Booth. Tennis Team, Largest in History Coach John KnifTen is expecting many great things of the tennis team this year. With six re- turning lettermen, Coach Kniffen expects to field a good team. Our tennis team is one of the best teams in the city this year. The six returning lettermen will form a nucleus of this year’s team. The varsity squad consists of — Carolyn Young, Sherrie Shackelford, Terry Seaton, Jerry Sim- mons, Doug Pybus, Gary Dunn, Jeannie Davis, and Donna Booth, Girls doubles will be Donna Both and Jeannie Davis. Jerry Simmons will be the boys singles. Coach Kniffen has been working diligently with the team since the first of last year. Work- outs started early in September, the team was expected to be in top condition at the beginning of the season. 238 Coach John Kniffen. B-TEAM - Vickie Blakely. Mike Kennedy. Dennis Osburn. David Turner, Jerald Smith. Janice Ballew, Linda Beck. Front row: Pat Mc- Queen. Vera Hollinger, Janet Ballew. Judy Amends, Ruth Blake. Barbara Timcisko, Cheryl Webb. Barbara Burbess, Linda Mazura. Six Returning Lettermen Form Nucleus of Squad GIRI-S’ DOUBLES —Jeannie Davis and Donna Booth. BOYS’ SINGLES - Mike Kennedy. 2 39 Deserving Dons Receive Honors PhoUM by Mr John Miller of Autry' Studio Bonnie, Dennis Chosen Mr. and Miss Palo Duro Bonnie Chamberlain A friendly smile and warm greeting meet all who come in contact with Miss Palo Duro for 1963-64, Bonnie Cham- berlain. Because of her friendly spirit Bonnie has won the title of Smiler in her sophomore, junior, and senior years. Her classmates also elected her class favorite her soph- omore and junior years. This year, Bonnie has proved to be an outstanding cheerleader, putting forth great effort to cheer the Dons, whether in victory or defeat. Bonnie is also an outstanding student in the dramatics and music departments. As a junior, she played a leading role in 'The King And I and was a member of the Los Cantantes choir and the special Madrigals choir. This year Bonnie was an active member of the newly-organized Thespians club and also played in the club’s production of Thornton Wilder’s Our Town”. Bonnie was also an active member of other school organizations including the Student Council and the National Honor Society. Bonnie’s eagerness to help others was evident last year when she made carbon copies of all her history notes for a home-bound student. Bonnie is very active not only in school activities, but also in civic activities. She was the Palo Duro chairman of a March of Dimes candy sale this year and did a good job. Dennis Anderson Don Spirit is synonymous with Dennis Anderson, Mr. Palo Duro for the 1963-64 school year. Dennis spent a lot of his time spreading the spirit of the Dons as the Loyal Don. Dennis could be seen wearing the Don costume as he lead the football team on the field, urged Dons to yell at basketball games, or supervised yelling at pep rallies. He was also responsible for leading the school song and ac- quiring someone to give the invocations at basketball games. Besides his job as Loyal Don, he is also noted for his musical ability. He played the lead role in ’The King And I” as a junior and was a member of the Los Cantantes choir for three years. Dennis took a leading part again in this year’s musical Oklahoma! and was a member of the boys’ quartet. He was vice-president of his sophomore class and president of his junior class. He was also a member of the Future Business Leaders of America club. Dennis is well- liked by everyone and was named runner-up to favorite in both his sophomore and junior years. His high scholastic ability is shown by his membership in National Honor Society. Dennis has always been noted for his willingness to do a job right and his friendly, helpful attitude. All his assets make Dennis an especially good Don and a wise choice for Mr. Palo Duro. 243 Dan Moreman, Nell Smith Named Runners-up to Mr., Miss Palo Duro Nell Smith Athletic ability and school spirit describe Dan More- man and Nell Smith, runners-up to Mr. and Miss Palo Duro. Dan, who has played football for three years at Palo Duro, was captain of the team this year. He has maintained a high scholastic average and served as vice- president of the National Honor Society. Dan’s friendli- ness is evident by the fact that he has been named class favorite his sophomore and junior years. Nell Smith was an active cheerleader this year for the Dons. Because of her contributions to the school, she was named Dona for the month of November. Last year, as a junior, Nell was elected councilman-at-large. As a senior she was elected class treasurer. Nell has a high scholastic aver- age and was an active member of National Honor Society and Student Council. Both Dan and Nell are outstanding students and well-liked by their classmates. 244 I)an Moreman Terri, Joe Elected Senior Favorites Terri Brown Joe Thompson Senior Favorite Senior Favorite Seniors chose two outstand- ing school leaders for favorites this year. Terri Brown was an important member of the Don cheering section this year as she was an excellent cheer- leader. Terri also cxcclls in the field of music. She was a mem- ber of the I-os Cantantes choir and played in Oklahoma!”. Terri was also a member of the Student Council. The other half of this favorite senior pair, Joe Thompson, is an outstand- ing Don. He led the Palo Dura band in its many appearances as its high-stepping drum m jor and also served Palo Duro as president of the Student Coun- cil. Joe was also a member of the National Honor Society. Chosen as runners-up to senior favor- ites were two other fine seniors. Diana Sutton was a lively cheerleader this year and added much to the games and pep rallies. She was also chairman of the Traditions and Ethics committee of the Student Council. David Roberts, the other runner-up, is an outstand- ing student in the field of music. He took leading roles in Annie Get Your Gun” as a sophomore and “Oklahoma!” this year as a senior and was an important member of the boys' quartet. Runners-up Also Named Diana Sutton David Roberts Runner-up to Senior Favorite Runner-up to Senior Favorite 245 Ronnie Payne Junior Favorite Melody Miller Junior Favorite Juniors Elect Ronnie, Melody As Favorites Jim and Jeanne Chosen Runners-up 246 Jim Clark Runner-up to Junior Favorite Jeanne Bayles Runner-up to Junior Favorite Sophomores Choose Sharon, Stanton Sue and Johnny Are Runners-up Sue Buford Runner-up to Sophomore Favorite Johnny Wells Runner-up to Sophomore Favorite 247 GET THAT CAGED IN FEELING?-Bonnie Chamber- lain and Dan Moreman were chosen as Senior class smilen. Class Smilers Chosen, Presented at Mixer Each year Smilers are recognized and presented to the student body at the Back-to-School Party. They are selected by the different classes because of their extreme friendliness during Hello Week. Senior Smilers elected for the 1963-64 were Bonnie Chamberlain and Dan More- man, chosen to reign as Smile Queen and King at the party. Since their sophomore year and for the third con- secutive time, the pair has been granted this honor. Juniors chose Melody Miller and Jim Clark as their Smilers for the year. Sue Buford and Stanton Moore were selected by the sophomore class to represent them as the annual Smilers. The Smilers were taken to Thompson Park Zoo where these pictures were made to exhibit their friendliness to animals, as well as people. SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS?-Senior smilers Bonnie Chamberlain and Dan Moreman; junior smilers Melody Miller and Jim Clark; and sophomore smilers Sue Beuford and Stanton Moore relax at the park. WATCH THOSE FINGERS! -Junior students chose Mel- ody Miller and Jim Clark as their class smilers. HI THERE LITTLE FEL- LOWS - Sue Buford and Stanton Moore, sophomore smilers, feed the chipmunks. Dennis Anderson Represents Dons Boosting the morale of the student body and raising school spirit in general has been the time-consuming job of Dennis Anderson, Loyal Don. As the Palo Duro mascot, Dennis exemplifies the spirit and good sportsman- ship for which the Dons are known. Dennis was chosen for this honor by popu- lar vote of the students during the same school- wide election at which the Smilers were chosen. Supporting and assisting the cheer- leaders and taking part in many pep rallies have been two of his numerous duties. With a swish of his gleaming sword, he encouraged the crowd to demonstrate their spirit by yelling with the cheerleaders at both tne football and basketball games. Dennis aJso obtained students to give'invocations at basketball games and played a large part in leading the school song. Because of his energy, dedication, and friendliness, Dennis has proved to be one of the most outstanding Loyal Dons yet, and one of whom Palo Duro can be truly proud. SPEAK SOFTLY AND CARRY A BIG STICK-Dennis Anderson is A SMILING DON IS A HAPPY DON-Here Dennis shown here in his complete Don outfit. Anderson is shown in his every day appearance at school. 249 Silver Bell King, Queen Selected by Dons; CHRISTMAS ROYALTY - King Joe Thompson and Queen Terri Brown, seniors, were presented at the Silver Bell Ball on December 14. Also presented were the junior attendants Ronnie Pavne and Linda Schlinkman; sophomore attendants Sharon Emberton and Johnny Wells. Future Homemakers Select Deserving ATTENDANT - Judy Kardos and escort Billy Childers. ATTENDANT - Sonia Menchaca and escort Charles Hagains. ATTENDANT - Carol ATTENDANT - Lewan Maxey and escort Phil Pierce and escort Billy Sandlin. Crowell. Frosty Sloan fastens a necklace on Trisha Miller, F.H.A. Sweetheart. 250 Presented at Dance by Student SILVER BELL QUEEN-Terri Brown, King- Joe Thompson. SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT- Sharon Embertson, Escort — Johnny Wells JUNIOR ATTENDANT - Linda Schlinkman, Escort — Ronnie Payne. Council Annually the Student Council sponsors a Christmas Ball at which Christmas favorites are presented. The theme of the ball this year was Silver Bells. Unlike preceding years, the Student Council nomin- ated four boys and four girls from each class who were also in the Council. The student body then elected the favorites from these nominees. Silver Bell Queen and King were Terri Brown and Joe Thompson. Junior attendants were Linda Schlinkman and Ronnie Payne, sophomore attendants, Sharon Emberton and Johnny Wells. Larry Silvey was chairman of the committee who planned and decorated for the dance. Sweetheart and Attendants to Reign SOPHOMORE AT- TENDANT - Frances Carter, escort - Steve Denny JUNIOR ATTENDANT - Kathy Marriot, es- cort - Mike Hanes. FHA SWEETHEART WAS ELECTED-Trisha Miller, escorted by Frosty Sloan, was chosen Sweetheart. Senior attendants were Carol Maxey escorted by Phil Sandlin and Lewan Pierce escorted by Billy Crowell. Junior attendants were Kathv Marriot, Judy Kardos, and Sonia Menchaca. Their escorts were Mike Hanes, Billy Childers, and Charles Haigins. Frances Carter was selected from the sophomore class. Her escort was Steve Denny. 251 Esther Hinkson Comes from West Exchange Esther Cecil Hinkson, from Barbados in the West Indies, was Palo Duro’s fifth foreign exchange student. Esther stayed with Claudia Allison and her family and was classified as a senior. Keeping an exchange was no new thing for the Allisons, for they housed Marthe Jonck- heere of Belgium, the 1960 foreign exchange student. At home in the West Indies, Esther was a member of the Anglican Church which is similar to the Episcopal Church. While in Amarillo, she attended Pierce Street Baptist with Claudia and her family. Esther was in- terested in music and speech while attending Palo Duro and played an important role in the ballet scene in the musical Oklahoma”. To finance Esther’s stay, the Student Council pays many of her expenses including her trip to Amarillo and back home and ex- pense money each month. LET'S SEE NOW, YOU HAVE CIVICS FOURTH. THEN-Mr. Nicklaus and Esther go over her schedule together. Indies as Palo Duro’s Fifth Foreign Student HEY LOOK AT THIS!- Esther talks on the phone with one of the many friends she has made at Palo Duro. YOU PLAY WHAT YOU WANT BUT I LIKE THE BEATLES-Esther Hinkson and Claudia Allison Foreign Exchange sisters share a common interest in music, both popular and classical. I NEVER THOUGHT YOU COULD DO IT-Esther and her ex- change family ei joy gathering around the piano to sing several rounds of songs. The beautiful lamp on the piano is a gift Esther brought Mrs. Allison from Barbados. STOP PULLING-Claudia Allison helps her sister Esther with the task of rolling her hair. 253 Jeanne Bayles, junior Nell Smith, senior Melody Miller, junior Dons Elect Seven Cheerleaders, Diana Sutton, senior Bonnie Chamberlain, senior Terri Brown, senior 254 Cheerleaders chosen for 1963-64 were: Bonnie Chamberlain, Diana Sutton, Jeanne Bayles. Linda Schlinkman. Terri Brown. Melody Miller, and Nell Smith. Four Seniors, Three Juniors HEY DONS. LET’S GO! — Dons join cheerleaders in yells during a football pep rally. 255 ’CAUSE OUR DONS LIKE HER THE BEST-Toni Winningham, football sweetheart. Tommy Crabtree, escort; Katrina Prati, runner- up, Tom Burton, escort; and attendants and escorts, Terri Brown, Phil Walker; Diana Sutton, Dan Moreman; Bonnie Chamberlain, Mike Sackett; Delores McMurtry, and Henry Frizzell. Football Queen Chosen 256 Toni Winningham Katrina Prati Diana Sutton Players Elect Delores As Sweetheart Sweetheart: Delores McMurtry Attendant: Toni Winningham Attendant: Terri Brown Attendant: Nell Smith Attendant: Bonnie Chamberlain SHE’S A SWEETHEART-Daring one of the basketball pep rallies Delores McMurty was presented as basketball sweetheart. Her Attendants are Bonnie Chamberlain, Nell Smith, and Terry Brown. The escorts arc Dick Kelly, Henry Hawley, Mike Cook, Gene Storrs, Dwayne Leonard, and Terry Simpson. 257 Kay Cockrell Future Business Leaders of America Bobby Wilkinson and Vicki Robertson Future Teachers of America Cheryl Brown Distributive Education Pam Brown Publications Gary Bradford and Jeanne Cole Hi-Y and Tri-Hi Y Favorites. Represent 258 Nell Smith Key Club Raenell McDonald Y-Teens Sweethearts Organizations Chris King and Bonnie Chamberlain Latin Club Penni Hayden Thespians Club Charlotte Shannon Vocational Industrial Club 169 Melody Miller Vocational Industrial Club It 75 Marty Sherlin Vocational Industrial Club tt!50 259 Music Department Chooses Sweethearts Band Lewan Pierce and Jerry Barnett were chosen as Band King and Queen for 1963-64. They are being presented with medalions by the twirlers in half-time ceremonies at the Palo Duro-Caprock football game. Orchestra Linda Willingham and Ronnie Phillips were honored by the orchestra King and Queen by the members of orchestra. They were presented at a special concert. Linda is a senior and Ronnie is a junior. Choir Choir members chose favorites from each class and a king and queen to present at a special program. Stand- ing are Ronnie Maxwell, sophomore favorite; Claudia Allison and James Hensley, king and queen; and Joel Shackelford, junior favorite. Seated are Susan Rey- nolds, sophomore favorite; Dennis Anderson and Terri Brown, Senior favorites; and Linda Murri, junior favorite. 260 Eileen Cunningham Award Each year Palo Duro presents the Eileen Cunningham Award to a student who promotes the Don Spirit in spite of some personal handicap. Because of his sunny smile and his ability to joke about his handicap, Timmy Ford has been chosen by the CONQUISTADOR staff to receive the award this year. His outgoing personality has won him many friends and much ad- miration from teachers and students alike. Timmy has also spent many hours in service to Palo Duro. For two years he has played cornet in the band. During his sophomore year, Timmy was manager of the base- ball team. Besides these extra- curricular activities, Timmy plays the drums for pleasure. By going to summer school and keeping his grades high, Timmy has been able to graduate early. It is in recognition of Timmy’s courage and fighting Don Spirit that the CONQUISTADOR staff is proud to present Timmy Ford with the Eileen Cunningham Award. 261 HE REALLY DOESN'T WANT ME TO PLAY THIS, DOES HE?-Timmy looks over music for band contest. Who’ Nell Smith Her gay personality and friendly smile are only a few of Nell Smith’s assets. She also set high standards of service and school spirit for Palo Duro Dons. Besides the many hours contributed while serving as cheerleader her senior year, Nell has also been active in Student Council, National Honor Society, F.B.L.A., and F.H.A. As a junior, she was elected class councilman-at-large, and as a senior, class treasurer. She has also been an officer in her homeroom for three years. Because of her modesty, leadership ability, and other qualities, she was selected Dona for the month of November. Those who have known Nell Smith will always remember her charming smile and willingness to service. Dennis Anderson Dennis Anderson has offered his services to Palo Duro in almost every way. In his sophomore year at Palo Duro he was class vice-president, and runner-up for class favorite. His senior year he was elected Loyal Don, and Don for the month of October. Dennis has also been very active in the choral department with his lead parts in Oklahoma and The King and I. He also represented the choir as choir president and senior choir favorite. Dennis has been very loyal as the Don and has been very conscience in being at the games and pep rallys and has done a fine job at representing the school,” Mr. Hen- derson has said of Dennis. 262 Who Terri Brown Terri Brown’s light-hearted personality and her infectious gaiety brighten any room she enters. Her elections as cheer- leader and vice-president of the junior class show her popularity with her fellow students. She was selected Silver Bell Queen and attendant to the basketball and football sweethearts. Terri has spent many hours in service for Palo Duro. She is a member of the Student Council and the Senior Council and played Ado Annie in this year’s production Oklahoma. Besides all her school activities, Terri has been a Debutante for Hollywood Clothing Store. In all she does, Terri exemplifies the true Don Spirit. Russell Needham Russell Needham has distinguished himself in his scholarly attitude and ability throughout his three years at Palo Duro. As a member of National Honor Society, he served as president. Russell is also very active in F.T.A. Because of his speaking ability, he was elected alternate to Mr. F.T.A. for this district. As a member of Key Club, Russell was elected secretary for his senior year. He was also delegate for Palo Duro to the Key Club International in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, after his junior year. Mrs. Rhea Oakes has commented, Rus- sell Needham is a very fine young man. He is courteous, hardworking, and inter- ested in learning.” Russell has worked many hours in service to the school. 263 Who’s Bonnie Chamberlain Of all the students that I know, Bonnie is the most versatile. She makes outstand- ing contributions to our school in the fields of music, sports, classroom scholarship, and enthusiastic school spirit.” Mrs. Edith Smith commented about Bonnie Chamber- lain. Bonnie has been popular with both students and teachers as shown by the facts that Bonnie was elected Smiler for three years and was also chosen Dona for December. Also, Bonnie was voted Sopho- more and Junior favorite. Bonnie has served Palo Duro in many capacities: she was secretary of the Latin Club, president of Thespians: and was a member of the Honor Society. During her junior year, Bonnie was a member of Ix s Cantantes and played a m jor role in The King and I.” Dan Moreman Dan Moreman’s outgoing personality and friendly smile have won for him many honors at Palo Duro. His classmates have recognized him with the honor of smiler for three years and class favorite his sophomore and junior years. Dan has made outstanding athletic con- tributions in the fields of football and baseball for three years. As a senior, he was captain of the football team and ranked in all-city, all-district football. Dan has managed to maintain a high scholastic average throughout high school. As a member of National Honor Society, he was elected vice-president. Concerning Dan’s award of Don for the month of January, Miss Carmen Ulm stated, This honor comes to Dan because of his purposeful attitude and his ability to carry through with whatever he is asked to do.” 264 Who Robert Priddy During his three years at Palo Duro, Robert Priddy has been active in many school organizations. He has been Lieu- tenant Governor for the Area Key Club, and during his junior year, was junior counselor for Palo Duro Key Club. As a junior, he was also president of the Latin Club. Further evidences of his leadership are the facta that he was president of his senior homeroom, a member of the Senior Council, and a member of Future Teachers of America. Robert was also a student assistant his senior year. Besides his leadership capabilities, Robert is known for his high scholastic ability. He was a member of the National Honor Society for two years and a member of Archimedians Club for one year. Don Percival Service is a key word that could be used in describing Don Percival. He has been a stage hand for three years and has also been very active in Key Club and Latin Club. This year he was president of the Key Club and the Archimedians’ Club. Besides these activities, Don has been a member of the National Honor Society and has also played a leading role in the Thes- pians’ production, Our Town”. Don has also been recognized for his scholastic ability. He has taken mtyor English for three years and was the recipient of the BauBch and Lomb Honorary Science Award. Mr. Hill, sponsor of the Key Club, has said: Don Percival is a hard worker and is very dependable. He is the type of boy that wants to do well in what he under- takes to do and always does his best.” 265 Who’s Karen Corea Karen Corea perhaps has one of the hardest jobs of anyone at Palo Duro. She is the person responsible for keeping an accurate account of the 1963-64 school year to be preserved in the school year- book, the Conquistador. Karen is the Editor of the Conquistador and Assistant Editor of the Prairie Sage. She is a three year publication member and was News Editor of the newspaper last year. Aside from her activities in publications, Karen is an active three-year student Coun- cil member and served as vice-president this year. Her high scholastic ability is shown through her membership in the National Honor Society where she serves as treasurer. In her sophomore year Karen was class secretary. Karen is noted for her thoroughness and always does a good job of anything she undertakes. Terry Simpson Terry Simpson is well known for the quiet, helpful way in which he has served Palo Duro. In the athletics department he has dis- played excellent ability. As a basketball player, Terry broke the district record for points scored during one game. This was the Caprock game in which he scored 46 points. Coach Tom Gilley has commented, 'Terry is a great competitor and gives you everything he has.” Terry also played baseball at Palo Duro for three years. Terry Simpson has been a very active participant in the Palo Duro chapter of Future Farmers and served as president his senior year. Mr. Roland Baumhardt, sponsor, stated, 'Terry Simpson is very earnest in all his endeavors.” Besides these areas of service, Terry also helped as student assistant in chem- istry, and president of his homeroom his senior year. 266 Pam Lewis Her quiet charm endears Pam Lewis to her fellow students and her teachers. Even though she is quiet. Pam has been active in many organizations throughout her years in high school. During her sophomore year, she served as vice-pres- ident of her homeroom. She was president of her homeroom during her junior and senior years. In the Student Council, Pam is chaplain and was in charge of Religious Emphasis Week. Pam is also in the Senior Council, is managing editor of the Prairie Sage, and is treasurer of Y-Teens. Pam was also honored by being chosen Dona of January and Honor Society favorite. Mr. William Wilson sums up all these qualities: Pam Lewis has a wonderful disposition. She has consistently given service to the school, and is an outstanding person and student. Pam is dependable, congenial, and is well-liked and respected by fellow students. Gene Storrs Gene Storrs has made outstanding con- tributions in the field of athletics during his three years at Palo Duro. Basketball coach Tom Gilley has commented. Gene has a lot of desire and a lot of hustle. He has been the key to the all club this years.” Gene has also participated in baseball for three years. Those who know Gene Storrs recognize him as an outstanding student in class- room work also, for he has maintained a high scholastic average throughout high school. 267 Who’s Trisha Miller Trisha Miller has shown exceptional leadership and ability in many school functions. Although she participates in many of these she keeps her grades high, shown by the fact that she is a member of Honor Society. She has been very active in Future Homemakers of America for the last three years. This year she serves as second vice- president. This year is her second year as member of the Student Council. Trisha was also honored by being selected Council- man of the Month. Trisha was awarded the coveted Daughters of the American Revo- lution Award and chosen as Dona for the month of September. Her highest honor of the year was being chosen FHA Sweetheart. Joe Thompson Student council activities occupy much of Joe Thompson'8 time. Joe served as President of the organization his senior year. As a junior he was chairman of the traditions and Ethics Committee in Stu- dent Council, and was also influential in getting N.E. 15 Street changed to Don Drive. Joe also shows leadership ability in the Palo Duro band, in which he has partici- pated for three years. As drum mfyor his senior year, he led the band to the I rating they received at contest in Canyon. Fellow students recognize Joe as a very studious person, for he is a member of National Honor Society and has been in mtyor classes three years. Joe has also participated in Latin Club and Key Club and activities. Joe was also selected Don for the month of September. He is known to all of his fellow students as a gracious and friendly person with a great smile. 268 Who Vicki Robertson Vicki Robertson is always willing to volunteer and can be depended upon to get a job done well. During her junior and senior years, Vicki was very active in Future Teachers of America. In her senior year she served as chaplain of the organization and was honored as club favorite. She has also been an active participant in Student Council and the Senior Council, as well as serving her senior class as councilman-at-large. Active as she was in school activities, Vicki found time to uphold a high scholas- tic average, as she is a member of National Honor Society. Larry Silvey Larry Silvey is well known for his cheer- fulness, his willingness to serve, and his active participation in many organizations at Palo Duro. Larry promoted the Key Club as Senior Director and was responsible for doing the goal posts for the football games. As a member of Student Council, he was appointed chairman of the social committee his senior year. He was in charge of decora- tions and plans for the Christmas dance, and the decorations for the football banquet. Larry was also an active member of Na- tional Honor Society and Future Teachers of America. In November he was honored as Don of the month. Larry’s friendly smile and constant courtesy exemplify the Don spirit. 269 During September Joey Thompson and Trisha Miller were elected Don and Dona of the month. Both are active in the Student Council and are members of the National Honor society. Joey is a member of the Orchestra and is head drum major in the band. He is also very active in the Senior Council. Trisha is Vice-President of the area Future Homemakers of America. She also received the Daughters of American Revolution Good Cit- izenship Award. For the month of October, Dennis Anderson and Karen Corea were elected Don and Dona. Both Dennis and Karen are members of the National Honor Society. This year Dennis was elected by his class- mates to be the loyal Don. He was also active in the choir as its President and played leading roles in some of the productions. Karen spends most of her time working on the publications staff. She is editor-in-chief of the Conquistador, and is at the same time the associ- ate editor of the Prairie Sage. She is also vice- president of the Student Council, treasurer for Honor Society, and secretary of Quill and Scroll. Dons and Donas Chosen Nell Smith and Larry Silvey were elected Dona and Don for the month of November. As members of the National Honor Society and Student, Nell and Larry share similar interests. Besides the many hours contributed while serving as cheerleader, Nell Smith has been active in Student Council and is now active in the Honor Society. Last year she was council- man-at-large of the junior class, and this year she was elected class treasurer. Larry Silvey is an active participant in many organizations at Palo Duro. He is Senior Director of the Key club. Larry is also a member of Na- tional Honor Society, Future Teachers, and Student Council. He is interested in every aspect of school life. This year he was responsible for decorating the goal posts at football games, and was in charge of the decorations for the Silver Bell Ball. Selected as Don and Dona for December were Bonnie Chamberlain and Don Percival. Bon- nie was active in many school organizations including being a cheerleader. She played leading roles in The King and I” and Our Town. She has been named Class Smiler for three years and class favorite for two years. Don Percival is an active member of Key Club and president of the club. He is a hard worker and accepts responsibilities willing. Don was president of Latin Club and a member of Honor Society. This year he received the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award. 270 Dons and Donas for January and February were all active members of the Honor Society. Selected as Don for January was Dan Moreman, who contributed much to Palo Duro in the field of sports. Coaches and teachers alike commend him for his ability in athletics and his influencing leadership with classmates. His winning smile and personality has won him the honors of Soph- omore and Junior favorite and Smiler each year. Pam Lewis, Dona for January, held the chal- lenging position of Chaplain of the Student Coun- cil. She was responsible for the Religious Em- phasis Program this year. Along with working so industriously in Student Council, Pam was manag- ing editor of the school paper and a member of Y-Teens. Don for February, Russell Needham, has ex- celled in every organization he has joined. During his senior year he served as president of National Honor Society, Secretary of the Key Club, and was elected alternate Mr. F.T.A. for the district. He has also conveyed the friendly Don spirit while working as checker in the school cafeteria. Gaile Haessley, Dona for February, has devoted much of her time to the Student Council as re- cording secretary. She has also managed to hold an office in Future Teachers of America. She won the admiration of her teachers on her ability to follow instructions and to complete her work well. Gaile was also a student assistant. for Outstanding Service Two outstanding journalism students took the honors of Don and Dona for March. Harvey Maloney was head photographer for the publications department this year and also head stage manager. His leadership abilities were shown by his holding the office of Senior class president. Harvey also took a lead role in the Thespian Club’s production of Our Town . Dona for March, Carole Sinclair, has been on the newspaper staff for three years and served as editor this year. She served as presi- dent of the Panhandle High School Press Associa- tion and was a member of the Quill and Scroll Club. Dons and Donas were also selected for the months of April and May, but because of the early deadline for this book their pictures are not in- cluded. 271 DA ‘ - 'OTEIS Hi! ♦ .-I T .3 I HI rLA. n«r LOW GE 3N1 M'S $ (E. an. IL'AL Businessmen Show Interest In Dons Buy •WU.-'—A WHOLE HOG 2LH WHOLE HOG ® 4DSA � • ’ ' 4USA ® DEE'S PHARMACY YOUR FAMILY DRUGGIST 815 Martin Road Phone DR. 2-2211 Blue Morrow Sausage At Your Favorite Store COLONIAL MOTORS Nicest Selection of Sport Coupes in Amarillo 701 S. Fillmore DR 3-5592 anuAriDLC .aunoRV AND DRY CLEANING CO 201 South Pierce DR 2-2277 Compliments of CHANDLER HUGHES GARAGE 910 North Fillmore DR 6-6147 EAGLE PAINT CO., Inc. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ART SUPPLIES 2400 W. 7th Avenue Phone DR 3-4291 1.GrittiA SHOES I OF AMARILLO • Downtown Amarillo — 805 Polk St. • Wolflin Village — 2614 West 22nd • Sunset Center — No. 26, On The Mall • Southlawn Plaza — 4400 Washington DORCHESTER GAS PRODUCING COMPANY 1501 Taylor Amarillo That Good Dorco Gasoline HEDGECOKE DODGE 6 Cylinder to Ramchargers Sales Service 416 W. 6th DR 2-8355 OSGOOD MONUMENT and OSGOOD MARBLE CENTER Dependable Service Since 1906 2701 S. Buchanan DR 3-6614 YOU KNOW' IT'S BEST WHEN YOU GET . . . MILK ICE CREAM Phone DR 4-0385 NUNN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION Supply Division Appliance Division 105 Polk 119 Polk Amarillo, Texas Phone DR. 6-4581 PONCA WHOLESALE MERCANTILE CO. 4th AVENUE AND LINCOLN STREET PHONE DRake 2-1288 P. O. Box 831 Big Elk Ponca AMARILLO, TEXAS 275 Lons $| Compliments of CATCHINGS'S PRESCRIPTIONS 81 1 Lamar Auto Compliments of THOMAS - CARTAGE INC. 276 Races Summer Times Most Exciting Entertainment May to September Amarillo Speed Bowl North Grand at Hastings ATIZAN'S BEAUTY SALON a complete staff of experienced beauticians across from St. Anthony's Hospital 700 B N. Polk DR. 4-7292 Exclusive Bigelow Dealer MARK DAVIS Carpet Contractor Telephone DR 3-4347 322 West 10th Amarillo, Texas Film-aide Co. “Filming the Dons Football games since 1955” 519 Harrison DR 3-3777 When You Pay For The Best — Be Sure You Get It Buy BORDENS Very Big On Flavor FL 6-5235 Box 2051 4945 Canyon Rd. Milk and Ice Cream 277 BLIND LINQlfiim r,Q.. Since 1945” HOWARD'S FEED STORE DEKALB Seeds - Baby Chicks 313-15 Van Buren DR 3-3789 DELIVERY SERVICE DIAL DR 4-5761 1312 E 3 WHERE FASHION FIRST STARTED IN AMARILLO See our new complete MAN'S STORE POLK AT SIXTH Compliments of Best Wishes .... To all the fine folks in Palo Duro . . . from your Friends at the Southern Farm Supply Association Polk Street Methodist Church HINKY DINKY DRIVE INN There's always a PHONE EV-39044 our Welcome at the SPECIALITY BAR-B-Q-HAMBURGERS YMCA IN BASKETS for you ACROSS FROM 279 PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL CHRIS' GARAGE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR All Work Guaranteed State Inspection 1408 N.E. 18th AMARILLO, TEXAS PHONE EV 3-6102 Lumber Building Materials Roofing REEVES LUMBER COMPANY E.J. REEVES 2402 Ridgemere Telephone P. O. Box 5236 Office DR 3-2879 Amarillo, Texas Res. FI 5-0166 If You Don't Trade With Us We Both Lose GENERATOR REBUILDING Hap's Electric PHONE DR 2-0304 J. C. HATRIDSE Ownor 811 N. E. 8TH AMARILLO. TEXAS C. P. LOWRANCE All forms of Insurance and Bonds Phone FI 6-3411 P.O. Box 455 Amarillo Texas When you need a little lift— depend on Coke 280 BE REALLY REFRESHED Amarillo Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. I Supporting the Palo Duro Dons Dons Booster Club JUPE MOTOR SUPPLY WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE DIST. Automotive Replacement Equipment Parts and and tools Supplies Special Brake Spring Department 400 W. 5th Ave. Phone DR 2-2244 Amarillo, Texas Better Fabrics Make Better Fashions Voile's Apothecary PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Phone DR 6-4131 1409W. 10th Amarillo, Texas City Wide Free Delivery 116 West 6th DR 6-8643 Full Business Course For Secretaries, Typists, Bookkeepers, Court Reporters and Civil Service. Gregg Shorthand ond Hi-Speed (Longhand) Writing to Take Notes in College. Amarillo Secretarial School Complete Secretarial Course MRS. BESS ORR FORINGER 1915 Washington DR 2-3594 FEDERAL Savings Loan Association of Amarillo Downtown: 406 Polk DRake 2-3247 Suburban: Wolflin ot Dunivon Circle Fleetwood 5-3375 Colbert's Boy's, Students COMPLIMENTS And Men's Shops AMARILLO ICE COMPANY 282 Colbert's - Surburban Wolflin Village Everything Jeans to Sunday Best! i i AMARILLO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION V y MONTGOMERY WARD You Are Always Welcome at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Motley Back CHURCH 708 Polk DR 2-1217 1100 Harrison Amarillo, Texas Dr. Robert M. Skinner, Pastor , t 5 cement I «N.Tyl.r COMPANY DR 3 4206 I For You f 1- P.O.Box 0026 Amarillo, T«xtt ' PLAINS PLUMBING CO., INC. MEAD'S FINE BREAD 1301 W. 7th Phone DR 6-6375 AMARILLO SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 415 West 8th f AUTO SUPPLIES • TOOLS • EQUIPMENT M Branch: Plains at Avondale 2650Dumas Road Amarillojexas 284 Amarillojexas Wonderland Amusement Compliments of Park NORTH FILLMORE IN THOMPSON PARK COOK BOOK BREAD CO. P.E. ROADS, OWNER TINY'S CAFE 24 Hour Service Two Locations 6400 River Drive Highways 87 — 287 Mexican Foods------Steaks Fried Chicken Banquet Room-------EV 3-4272 When in Fritch, Texas Visit Tiny's Cafe 5403 GEORGE TERRACE HOME PHONE FL 6 - 3880 AMARILLO, TEXAS BUSINESS PHONE EV 3 - 4712 wtsmsm 4TH. TAYLOR I 0R2-4317 BATTENFIELD MOTOR CO., INC. More Go For The Dough 702 —A N. Fillmore------Amarillo, Texas LETTERPRESS OFFSET il U DRV --9 ITERATIONS ,3� Fail m Service jfl| 4 wuuxuj CtCAftlCfts 201 Polk WILLIAMS CLEANERS 2414 N.E. 8th 285 PIERCE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 3700 WEST 6th MILK None so good as Hazelwood SUPPLIERS FOR:- INDUSTRIAL X-RAY INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY SCIENCE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MELTON-CLARK INC. Scientific Supplies Laboratory Equipment DR4-2871 3918 West Sixth Amarillo, Texas Complete divisions Printing Litiiocrapiiy Office Furniture Office Machines 286 «09-6M TAYIO� • AMAAlllO. TtXAS • 0« 2-1237 STATIONERY CO. 418 N. Pierce DR 3-1737 Rev. Wayland Boyd 105 Houston St. DR 2-4311 PRODUCERS GRAIN CORPORATION 318 Petroleum Building Amarillo, Texas Merchandisers of All Kinds of Grain Manufacturers of P.G.C. Feeds DR-4-0331 CONGRATULATIONS ... to our High School Graduates. 1500 FILLMORE- i o v + WY5. (50 67-5 • f mar ll o. rex r$ ONA CLOUD! wi+h good things at and CAFETERIAS FRESHE BREAD CO. DR 3-1773 Congratulations Seniors '64 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tyler Thirteenth Amarillo, Texas Congratulations! Seniors '64 BEEBE LUMBER COMPANY 2411 W. 6th 1000 N. FILLMORE OR 1001 N. PIERCE AMARILLO, TEXAS REFRIGERATED AIR HEATED AIR TELEVISION SWIMMING POOLS RESTAURANT RADIO ii Hotit� . TRADE WINDS MOTOR HOTEL OWNER OPERATOR W. T. SMOOT JR. SR PHONE DR 6-4611 HIGHWAY 87 287 TELEPHONE IN EACH ROOM RATLIFF DRUG Registered Pharmacist DR 4-3744 1200 N. E. 8th Amarillo, Texas Prescriptions-Toys-Cosmetics PLEASANT VALLEY LUMBER SUPPLY 4631 River Drive COMPLETE MENU Reese's RESTAURANT 413 N. E. 8� h Ave. Amarillo, Texas MEMBER TEXAS AND NATIONAL RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION PHONE DR 2-6761 HIGHWAYS 60-66 BANQUET ROOM EV 3-2222 Lumber Cement Building Materials Free Delivery in North Amarillo LADY FAIRE BEAUTY SALONS 47 Sunset Center 1500 Tyler FI65697 Dr67225 Amarillo, Texas GOLDSMITH DAIRY 2409 W. 7th TEX-AIR GAS COMPANY INCORPORATED Welding and Industrial Supplies Manufacturers of Tex-Air Oxygen and Acetylene - Helium AMARILLO 211-13 Buchanan DR 6-8277 PATTY RAY RECORD SHOP 415 B North East 8th We carry Motorola and Sylvania Radios and Stereos ANSLEY'S CLEANERS 1411 Washington TEPEE STERN STORE Keep your clothes Clean 411 - 415 Polk Street AMARILLO, TEXAS AUTOGRAPH PAGE COMPLIMENTS OF AMARILLO OIL MILL COMPANY T c o1 ? '7 C e'-tyJ 4'9Asi '-e ' 7 7' cu . Ct tt 7 '- P '- y t liAzpd 7K.'jca’ t' Qftk ✓ Complete Livestock and Poultry Feeds Ranch House and Dividend Brands ott uUe. M. RcUfeAA, W. C. ROBERTS LUMBER CO. FOUNDATION CEMENT CONTRACTOR 1909 N. SPRING PHONE EV 3-4929 P. O. BOX 7058 AMARILLO, TEXAS AMARILLO, TEXAS CELLARS FOUNDATIONS FALL-OUT DRIVE-WAYS SHELTERS BASEMENTS AMARILLO CUSTOM BUILDERS, INC. 4112 Western Ave. Amarillo, Texas FL. 5-0711 THE BEST HOME BUYS IN AMARILLO Kenneth E. Walker David R. Cervin P. O. AMARILLO, TEXAS R. Jl. Woods STEPHENS SMOTHERMAN Concrete Construction PHONE FL 6-5873 PHONE DR 3-3985 DIRT CONTRACTORS Amarillo FL 6-0957 Texas Route 1, Box 125 AMARILLO, TEXAS WILLIAMS DITCHING E. A. WHEELER Contractor SERVICE DITCH DIGGING — DIRT MOVING — FOUNDATION CUTTING PLANNING CONSTRUCTION DESIGNING Residential or Commercial - Modernization A Specialty 1300 North Lincoln Phone DR 3-8962 Amarillo, Texas,� . 3312 WEST 45th Phone FI 6-8888 AMARILLO, TEXAS 291 Amarillo, Texa$,_ Downtown 812 Polk DR 6-6291 Suburban Wolflin-Georgia FL-6-5266 292 To Please You Is Our Main -Objective- Open all day seven days a week 3300 E. 10 DR 6-4666 293 BOWLING IS FUN AT EASTRIDGE BOWLING PALACE Congratulations from 5405 N. E. 8th DR 3-4345 A.AA.F. Colored Spare Makers Free Nursery Dining Room Featuring Amarillo's Finest Mexican Food Free Instruction By Certified Instructors Complete Pro Shop Junior Bowling Sat. Mornings Lanes Available For Open Bowling AIR CONDITIONING FURNITURE APPLIANCES 1201 W. 6 DR 4-3728 AMARILLO, TEXAS Our Heartiest 2 LOCATIONS 26th GEORGIA 2nd TAYLOR Congratulations to the 1963 Graduating Class PINKNEY PACKING COMPANY 294 THE MERCHANTS Invite The STUDENTS AND FACULTY To Enjoy Shopping In WOLFLIN VILLAGE Shopping Center Ann Myers Barnes Jewelry China Shop Colbert's Suburban Cooper Melin Curtis Hobbies, Crafts Toys Dolcater Leather Shop Duvall's First State Bank Gottis Shoe Store Gunn Bros. Stamp Store House of Lamps Hughes Home Beautiful Kelly's Cleaners Pye's Limbaugh Bakery Little Brown House Melissa's Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Meyer's Drapery Nizzi Music Shoppe Palo Duro Studio Plains Chevrolet, Inc. Pyramid Beauty Salon Royal Coin Stamp Store Royal Garden Center Safeway Stark Wrap Gift Shop Stereo Showcase T. G. Y. Tiny Tot Shoppe Top O'The Village Village Barber Village Donut Shop Village Maternity Village Pancake House Village Sporting Goods Wade Paint Art Supplies Wanda's Wolflin, Chas. A. Wolflin Appliances Wolflin Village Pharmacy 295 3 CHEERS FOR PALO DURO HIGH SCHOOL Amarillo Sunday News-Globe Amarillo Daily News THE AMARILLO GLOBE-TIMES 296 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64 Oldsmobile • Cadillac 'Wttdwft- 'ftlwu-- 0Uf OKNKRAL INSDSANOl •it w � x tu « raoMi Dim ••• •• • i«iiiuo, tmi 711 West 6th Amarillo PENNEY’S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY DOWNTOWN PENNEYS 8th AND TYLER AND SUNSET PENNEYS 15th AT PLAINS The Shamrock Oil and Gas Corporation AMARILLO, TEXAS 297 LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH GAS Pioneer Natural Gas Company AMARILLO PHOTO SUPPLY. INC eHWfHINCar PHOTOGRAPHIC 906-A pom ST. 9.71? o Dmi DRaM! L,ou A-MARIUO, TEXAS Dunn - 298 everybody out of the rut! GO BUICK! POOLE BUICK CO, POLK llth LEVINE'S 8TH POLK . N E 8TH MARTIN ROAD “Idea Designers” 1506 Washington Dr. 2-6571 School Stickers Football and Basketball Schedules and Ribbons Bumper Stickers School Color Ball Pens Graduation Gifts ADVERTISING COMPANY 2siJIa , ' 4 4 €4t . -U uuM -'PzJ J) ,Juryfe JtK. 4 Senior Class Photography by -ZZ?Z{ yy 'y? ZZZ AUTRY’S STUDIO john miller, photographer CONSIDER A CAREER IN MEDICINE OR NURSING! There are few other professions which offer such a wonderful opportunity. 302 POTTER RANDALL COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ibson Music Co. guaranteed Repair Service NORTH AMARILLO CLEANERS J. R. Shackelford CAREFUL CLEANING AND ALTERATIONS INSTALL NEW ZIPPERS • MAKE NEW POCKETS -IN AT 10 - OUT AT 5 EAST HWY. 60 66 RES. PHONE DR 2-7177 BUS. PHONE EV 3-6232 1310 N. MIRROR AMARILLO. TEXAS TIRE HEADQUARTERS for the Golden Spread Tec to ce t TIRE CO. ' SEE THE EXPERTS FOR: Brake 4 Front-End Service WHeel Balancing MOM Morn 1101 ON THAN ON ANY OTHft KINO 2nd Fillmore, Amarillo 10� h Main, Borger PHONE DR 2-0353 American Mortgage 1202 n. E. 8th ave. 4027 N. E. 8th Ev 3-7261 ROOT BEER Hamburgers, Sandwiches, Etc. Congratulations Seniors Of 1964 k i 304 Directory — Seniors SENIORS Albritton. Josephine. 1690 N Woodland Alexander. Linda. 2802 Bagarry All John. 3644-A Kimberly Rood Allison. Claudio. 4894 Ruck Drhe Anderson. Jill, 5651-B Kimberly Rood Anderson. Mary. 1623 N Garfield Arwley. Arthur. 4011 E. 12th Arnold. Chorie� , 2407 Brook Arnold. Shirley. 160« N Uke Auttln. Larry, G� I N Harrison EV 3-50SI DR 4-7493 DI9-1101 EV 3-9481 Dl 9-1143 NONE DR 3-1M7 DR 4-3816 EV 3-5653 DR 6-8377 Baldwin. Yionne. 1406 N. Johnson Barker. Nancy. 2500 Oak Drue Barnard. Linda. 706 N. Hayet Barnett. Jerry. 10� Lamar Barrett. Lewi . 2301 W. 4th Barkrdale. David. 1503 N. Spring Bean. Beverly. 911 N Hayes Bell. John. 722 N. WiUon Bellar. Jerry. 618 N Biv.nv Berm . Janet. 1003 N. Taylor Benton. Charlotte. 1624 Currie Lane Benton. Shirley. 719 N. Mirror Bird. Eutene. 42C8 N E 17th Bishop. Judy. 1810 N Robert Black. Richard. 3X23 N.E 20th BUkemore. Thelma. 1010 N Woodland Bland. Tommy. 3032 N.E 26th Blankenship. Richard. 1400 N. UncoUi Bonner. Barbara. 3023 N. Vernon Both, Dcema. 2405 Poplar Boucher. John. 1208 N Spr.ng Bov. ley. Glenda. 1300 N. Johntcn Bowman, Garry. 505 N. Have Boyd. Scott. 66I6B Hacienda Drive Boyle . Mike Lynn. 5124 Ardln Road Bradford. Gary. 2815 Sanbom Bradthaw, Royer. 1201 Iri Bruher. Mona, 3615 N E 15th Bratcher. Billy. 13 l Bluebell Brown. Jame . 2310 Che� tnut Brown. Janice Sue. 501 N Lincoln Broun. Pant. 1732-A Duranto Broun. Terri. 1521 Popular Bru h, Nancy. 305-A N W. 15th Brutudn. Glady . 819 N. Woodland Burk ham. Neva. 5207 River Drive Burleson, Rachael. 713 N.E 3rd Bumam. Jody. 28 R idee mere Bumelt. Jimmy. 1110 N Grant Burton. Tom. 1507 N. 1-ake Bu� ter. Kitty. 1410 N Roosevelt Bynum. Linnie. Rt 3. Box 164-E Byrd. Bernice, 525 E. Hasting� DR 3-6768 EV 3-2135 DR 3-3567 DR 2-1325 DR 4-8029 EV 3-3968 DR 4-1398 DR 3-3887 NONE DR 3-8107 NONE NONE EV 3-7294 EV 3-2668 EV 3-4906 EV 3-6683 EV 3-4517 DR 2-7848 NONE EV 3-3560 EV 3-3829 DR 3-8637 DR 3-7148 Dl 9-1242 FL 5-5749 EV3-7397 EV 3-2625 EV 3-5879 DR 2-2338 EV 3-5242 DR 6-9638 Dl 9-2293 EV 3-1705 NONE EV 3-6206 EV 3-2523 DR 3-5905 EV 3-7337 DR 1-8814 EV 3-5789 EV 3-4900 EV 3-6742 EV 3-2686 Cameron. Dondu. 202 Raton Trail Cannon. Ann. 1808 Poplar Cannon. Gary. 1701 Trig Cannon. Norbert. 5637-A Lariat Carpenter. Jo. 1203 N Gran: Carr. John. 2716 N.E. 16th Cl optor. Roland. 3508 N E. 22nd Chaffin. Avan 2629-B Eldorado Drive Chamblr . Rotiert. 4810 Morning Chamberlain. Bonnie. 743 Yucca Chapman. Jacquelyn. 6632-A Kimberly Road Cheater. Carolyn 322 Poplar Coatney, Royee, 1902 Curne Lane Cockrell. Aura. 18� Oak Drive Cole. Jean. 921 W Colorado Collie. Carolyn. 700 R let man Conley. Kathryn. 1815 N. William Connell. Joe. 1007 N. Lake Cook. Mike. 2525 Redwood Connelly. Robert. 2101 Wichita Cooper. Donna. 829 N Highland Cor . Karen. 7 « N. Cleveland Cotton. Charlene. 1609 N Lake Cox. Charle . 4824 River Drive Crabtree. Tommy. 1613 N.E. 20«h Crawford. Bnrbara. 611 N. Tvler Crockett. Toni. 2803 Magnolia Crow, Elton. 1666 N Nelton Crowell. Billy. 2803 Palm Cummin . Patty. 1627 Bunt in Cunningham. Linde. 57CO-A Hauenda Drive Cuthtertion. Sabina. 6620-A Klmberiy NONE EV 3-2317 DR 3-4991 Dl 9-1308 DR 3-6379 KV 3-3695 EV 3-4197 DI 9-1918 EV 3-1362 EV 3-3516 DI 9-2274 EV 3-3459 EV 3-2397 EV 3-5728 EV 3-2589 EV 3-323-1 EV 3-7921 EV 3-3949 EV 3-1791 DR 4-8874 EV 3-7453 DR 4-0 68 EV 3-5619 EV 3-1279 NONE DR 1-6963 EV 3-4215 EV 3-4745 EV 3-1389 EV 3-6195 DI 9-1250 DI 9-1929 Dallke, Glenn. 1617 N. Wilton KV 3-6052 Davi� . Jeanne. 3619 Carson FL 5-5202 Davi . Diane. 28:8 Palm EV 3-2195 Davit. Sharon. 3405 Marlin Read EV3-4150 Dewey. Lind.� . 1307 N. Grant DR 3-0183 Duck. Donald, 4023 Hetrick EV 3-1270 Dunn, Gary. 1402 N Buchanan DR 3-3427 Dunlap. David. 3600 N.E 20th EV 3-5179 Dunn, Linda. 3610 N.E 14th EV 3-5819 Ellis. Nancy. 1506 E Cenlral EV 3-4621 Ksllnger. Jchn. 112 N.W. 11th DR 4-1128 Evan . Benny. 630 N.W 8th DR 4-1818 Eye. Sharon. 1111 N. Hayet NONE Kero. Denni . 165 W Clifftidc Ave EV 3-8275 Fctrcr. Laura. 2004 N. Highland EV 3-5147 Fewell. Jerry. 401 N Pierce DR 2-7961 Kile� . Jimmy. 1401 N. Gram DR 4-5096 File . Johnnye. 7600 N.E 8th DP. 2-728) Fisher. Freda. 1808 N Arthur EV 3-1821 Floyd, R0 . 1218 n Nelton EV 3-4833 Ford. Gary-- MOT N. Lincoln DR 3-S763 Forty th. Evelyn. 1808 N Garfield EV 3-1124 Fowler. JoAnn. 2501 N. Bolton EV 3-8)78 Fox. Anita. 3522 Angelu. EV 3-7479 Franklin. Nancy. 3607 N E. 26th Frlwell. Henry , 620 N.W. 8th Furry. Bill. 2519 Reduced Garner. Sally. 3318 Maitin Road Gangwere. Larry. 1205 N. Grand Gatlin Kathy. 2727 Wichita Gibson. Erma. 3332 N.E 20dh Gitwon. Greg. 2631 Btook Gibson. Judy . Rt 3. Box 218-B Gib� on. LaWana. 3302 N.E. 20:h Gilbert, Beverly. 2023 Oak Drive Gilbreath, Rlehnrd. 5($ N Lincoln Gilet, Shirley. 1719 N.E 16th Giltem. Jerry. 2110 N Seminole Glasgow, Larry. 1101 N. Fairfield Cleaves. Dale. Box 17� . Rt 3 Gofinch. Rotiert. 1215 E Hatting Golden. Jimmy. 3826 Pi non Gonrales. Shirley. 4816 Morning Drive Goode. Gary. 500 N. Grant Goodvon. Jerry. 1301 N Ty ler Good on. John. 1122 Bluebell Gore. Charle . 601 N Buchanan Grant. Roy. 4200 N Angclu Drive Grant, Ruttell. 1011 Mimosa Lane Crayton. DeEva. 816 N. Arapahoe Green. Steve. 4207 N.E 11th Greene. Scott. 1224 Pecan Gretham, Janet. 224 Blue Bennett Griffith. Jack. 1006 N Lincoln Gunnels. Jerry. 1625 Martin Road KV 3-5296 NONE EV 3-1478 KV 3-5237 KV 3-4768 DR 3-2605 KV 3-5816 DR 6-8556 EV 3-7864 KV 3-5816 KV 3-6174 NONE EV 3-7216 NONE EV 3-7271 EV 3-1C65 EV 3-8336 EV 3-1998 KV 3-2641 DR 6-9313 DR 4-2631 DR 6-7018 DR 2-49 0 EV 3-2153 EV 3-6239 NONE EV 3-6134 NONE EV 3-2013 DR 3-7864 EV 3-1206 McOellon. Pal. 2 17.B Adobe Dr McCoy. Barbara. 1901 Curne Lane McDaniel. Anita. 2213 Wichita McDearman. Dick. 405 Magnolia McDonald. Betty. 1600 N. Nix McDonald. Kacneli 3301 Martin Read McKIreath. Carol, 712 N Wilton McElreath Johnnie. 712 N Wilton McKaughan Shari. 2 :«X Heather McKennon. Jame . 1206 N. Johnson McLaughlin. Kenneth, 2616 N Hill McMuTtry. Delore� . 1013 S. Mississippi MncNellL Allen. 1731-B Durango McQueen Stanley. 2717 Wichita in virra EV 3-6982 DR 4-2454 EV 3-2618 EV 3-4670 EV 3-6473 NONE NONE NONE DR 3-1131 EV 3-5168 NONE DI 9-2272 DR 3-6MI Needham. Ruttell. 1505 N. Tyler DR 3-9142 Neel. I.lllth. 2401 Walnut EV 3-3582 Neighbor . Brenda. 107 K Cottonwood EV 3-2851 Newell. Franclv 2405 Oak EV 3-2926 Nichols. Betty. P.t 3. Box 199-B EV 3-3257 Nordqui � . David. 6616-A Klmterly DI 9-1302 Oakley. E erett, 6614-A Kimberly O� bom, Carolyn. 2416 Orange Olton. Carl. 1603 N. Seminole Otto. Jerry. 402 N Johnson Otto. William. 5920 N.E 9th. Apt. 3 Overstreet. William. Rt 3. Box 253 Owens. Donna. 1637 N Manhattan Owen . Richard. 2405 Walnut DI 9-1158 EV 3-3033 KV 3-4524 NONE NONE EV 3-2826 EV 3-4119 EV 3-5673 —H— Haettly. Galle. 8300 Triangle Drive Hall. Betty. 38C5 N K 10th Hall. Jackie 2616 N Grand Hammer. Linda. 1620 Highland Harlan. Charlet. 708 N WiUon Harris. Danny. 110 Rolling Trail Harvln. Denm . 2623 N K 6th Hawley, Henry. 1409 N Lincoln Hayden. Pennl. 1317 Goldenrod Heefner. Martha. 6615-A Lariat Drive Henderson. Bonnie, 748 N. Pierce Henley. Martha 116 W. Central Henry, Patricia. 2405 Magnolia Hensley. Jame� , 717 N Have llestler. Linda 718 N. Johnson Hill, Jimmy. 1617 N Woodland lluikson. Either, 4854 Buck Huey. Fred. 1809 N. Roberts Holt, Charles. MCI Evergreen Honea. Glenn 2X5 Dahlia Hopkln . Betty. 2113 N. Roosevelt Howard. Candace. 2424 Walnut Howard. Judy. 5612 Irw-.n Road Hoy� ]. Duwanna. 110 Ramada Trail Hudion. Floyd. 206 Raton Trail Hughe . Tommy. 4010 Broadway Hull. Ro . 2601 N. Hill Hunt. Reta. 1501 N. Birch Hutak. Alan. 5703-A Hacienda Drive DR 3-7816 EV 3-5732 EV 3-2481 EV 3-3736 DR 4-448) KV 3-2956 DR 3-2676 DR 3-0610 DR 3-2160 Dl 9-1345 DR 3-1830 EV 3-3107 EV 3-6588 DR 3-0260 DR 6-6720 EV 3-2379 EV 3-5481 EV 3-1716 KV 3-2117 NONE EV 3-4797 EV 3-6977 EV 3-6601 KV 3-6362 KV 3-5302 EV 3-3176 EV 3-4191 EV 3-2519 Dl 9-1131 Johnson. Barbara. 596 Clifftide EV3-6113 Johnson. Charle� . 5639-A Lariat Drive DI 9-1176 Johnson. James. 1356 Bluebell DR 3-1438 Johnson. Latry. 906 N. Lincoln NONE Jordsn. Duane. 2715 Magnolia EV 3-7264 Jordan, Paula, 5430 Broadway EV 3-1232 Karlin. Larry. 303 Blue Bonnet EV3-1416 Kelly, Richard. 2420 Oak Drive EV 3-3117 Kentosh. Ken. 1735-A Durango DI 9-1700 King. Donnie. 1118 N Houston NONE Klauxe. Nicky. 333 Hudscr. KV3-5188 Kroutc, Judy. 912 Evergreen DR 3-6224 Lawton. Dick. 38� N.E. 9lh NONE Ledbetter. Nell. 603 St. Francis EV3-1314 Ledford. BUI 2719 Woberty Drivy Dl 9-2247 Leonard. Ihvayne. 717 Rietman EV 3-4927 Lewellyn. Jacob. Rt. 3. Box 249-B EV 3-6519 Lew is Pam 1633 Cisco Drive DI 9-1170 Loop. Gerald. 895 Mountain EV 3-1123 Lowe. Terri. 1423 K Studebaker KV 3-1155 Lowry . Bettye. 6� N Johnson DR 2-5328 Lunsford Travt . 2213 Rrooks DR 4-0073 Lynn. Jeanette. 1615 N. Arthur EV 3-2518 Macon. Jackie. 1619 N Williams Maldonado David. 1707 E 6th Maloney. Harvey. 1033 N. Apache Manney. Pat. 2511 Orange Manning. Steven 5616-B Hacienda Massey. Lutene. 1421 N Manhattan Matter-sen. Yvonne. 13� N. Fillmore Mathes. Stanley. 1105 Bcnita Mathias. Lonnie. 1701 Bum In Malteson. Tony, 1316 Bluebell Maxey. Cato! 200 Rolling Trail May hall. Charlene. 1311 N. Johnson Melton. John 603 St. Francis Mellon. Dean. 733 N Arthur Miller. Jame . 2106 Oak Drive Miller. Sue. 4114 Wett 2nd Monahan. Sally. 2633-B Eldorado Moon. Gayle. Rt 3. Box 211-D Mooney. Kenneth. 18)1 Maple Moore Joe. 9!« N Swing Moreman. Dan. 4'� 4 Rose Drive Motley . Bill. 3837 N.E 14th Mullins, Carolyn. 2209 Sanborn KV 3-2728 NONE KV 3-7243 EV 3-1881 DI 9-1SS5 EV 3-1468 DR 4-905-1 EV 3-2634 EV 3-6852 DR 4-0396 EV 3-5629 DR 2-9698 EV 3-2466 DR 2-7715 EV 3-2139 DR 4-6123 DI 9-1295 EV 3-3421 EV 3-1502 EV 3-2548 EV 3-1413 KV 3-3929 DR 3-6231 —r— Paike. Willie. 1623 N. Arthur Perclval, Don. 2106 N. Mart� Perkin , Bonny e. 1307 Johnson Perry. Charlotte. 1718 Poplar Pickard. Jerry. ICC Dembroke Pierce. Lew an, 162 W. Central Phipps. Mary. 1508 Heather Powell, Troy, 738 N, Wilson Prater. Judy. 1402 N. Highland Price. Tony. 2002 N Mirror Prvddy. Robert. 1638 N. Seminole Phillip . Janice. 2111 N Roosevelt Potter. LaNetta, 5232 E. Slope Prlcwe. Charle . 1213 N. Roosevelt Pratl. Katrina. 512 W. Hasting Pytmx Doug. � 18 Hickory Pyle . Russell. 3010 E 14th EV 3-3526 KV 3-5459 DR 2-7496 KV 3-1979 EV 3-2305 EV 3-6436 KV 3-1265 DR 3-8166 EV 3-7878 EV 3-2432 EV 3-4074 EV 3-4973 EV 3-3166 EV 3-7613 EV 3-2774 KV 3-8115 EV 3-578) Quade. Mike. 905 N. Dahlia DR 4-3585 Rankin. Richard. 6CO-D Broadway EV 3-6677 Reed Carolyn. 1001 N Spring KV 3-3757 Reid. Clifton, 217 N Pierce DR 2-3701 Riley. Butch. 389) N.E 14th EV 3-2359 Roach. Frank. 7i99-A N Houston NONE Robert . David. 1213 N. Highland EV 3-6308 Robertton. Preston. 27CS-B Kimberly Dl 9-1795 Rose. Vernette. 1200 N. Seminole NONE Robertton, Vicki Jo. 2651-B Adobe DI 9-1420 Rogers. Dlann. 1906) N Spring EV 3-4929 Rogers. Gale. 6633-R Kimberly DI 9-223« Sablan. Anthony. '2415 Hickory Sackctt. Mike. 4500 Goodnight Sadler. Ralph 5231 Mountain Drive Sandier. David 1612 N. Manhattan Snr-dl.n. Phil. 20S Raton Trail Sandner, John. 2306 Chestnut Schutter. Je w. 328 St. Franci� Scott. Jchn. Rt 3. Box 211-M Seston Terry. 121 Yucca Self. Russell. 2601 N. Grand Sheehan. Frankie. 312 Poplar Shelton. Harry. 1609 N Goldenrod Shelton. Velma. 606 N. Van Burra SJIvey. Larry. 532 W. Central Simmon . Jerry. 2)9)3 Poplar Simms. Llovd. 10� N. Ty ler Sun . Robert. Rl 3. Box 774 Simpson. Sherry, 412 Willow Creek Simp on. Terry . 412 Willow Creek Sinclair. Carole. 1127 N. Cleveland Skipper. Nicky. 12CO N. Manhattan Skorepa. Richard. 1427 E- Hatting Sloan. Frosty. 1815 Poplar Smith, Cathy. 1700 Buntin Smith. Dai Id. 1009 N Johnson Smith. Nell. 2402 Hickory' Smith, Rickey. 4603 Angela Speyer. Phillip. 5613-A Hacienda Sparkman, Doris. 3807 N.E. 12th Squires. Vickie. 1318 Aster Stecden. Terry, 1919 Currie Lane Stephen . Anita. 2416 Walnut Stephen . Larry. 908 N Gram Stephen . Gary. 1221 Sycamore Stephen . Sidney. 900 N. Garfield Stephenson. Kerry. 819 N. Manhattan Sterley. David 3622 N.E. 19th Ste «n on. Karen. 5619-B Kimberly Road Stinson. Sheryl. 921 W Colorado Stone. Jani� . 512 Cliffsldc Stone. Buddy. 2107 N Woodland Stockstill. Dale. 4015 N E 17th Stoner. Warren. 3800 N.E 8th Stoops. James. 3625-B Kimberly Storr . Gene. 2810 Palm Straus . Marilyn. 2401 Echo Street man. Joyce. 3SE6 N.E 23rd Stuart. Sue. 1002 N Nelton Sutton. Diana. 1822 Maple KV 3-1925 FL 5-1073 EV 3-2310 KV 3-4440 EV 3-2726 EV 3-2910 KV 3-3131 NONE EV 3-1563 EV 3-4657 EV 3-2743 DR 3-9135 DR 3-3130 EV 3-2331 EV 3-2128 NONE DR 2-8296 KV 3-2955 KV 3-2955 DR 2-5303 EV 3-3904 KV 3-1686 1X3-3139 EV 3-1777 DR 4-3574 KV 3-275« EV 3-2755 DI 9-1300 EV 3-3975 DR 3-8756 KV 3-3913 KV 3-1619 DR 3-3674 EV 3-3629 DR 3-4930 EV 3-6897 EV 3-5125 Dl 9-1378 KV 3-2689 KV 3-3473 KV 3-1936 KV 3-7498 KV 3-7876 Dl 9-1862 EV 3-5195 EV 3-7217 EV 3-5219 EV 3-6435 EV 3-5868 McCaleb. Keith. Rl 3. Box 153 EV3-2698 Tackett. Carolyn. 3716-A Hacienda DI 9-1872 Directory — Seniors, Juniors Tarser. Shirley. +)12 N.E. 16lh Taylor. Leslie. 6601-A Lariat Thomas. Wanda. M14 Well sale Drlse Thompson. Joey. 1702 N. Bunt in Thom [«on. Mary. M01 N. Marr Thornton. Kay. MOI N. Pierce Ttbbet . Pat. MS Esergreon Tlnne� . Mike. 3621-B Kimberly Trebo. Richard. � 1 N Arthur Tucker. H. M. 1023 Manhattan Tulk. Jerry. 673 N (Hate Tychsen. Roger. 3836-B Golden Drive llhting. Prank. 1615 Cisco Drive —W— Waddell. Carolyn. 325 V. Bonita WallU. Sherry. 6632-B Kimberly Walker. Linda. 9« Ksergroen Walker. Phil. l+)3 N. Spring Walter. Kathy. 4115 Terrace Warner. Virginia. 2528 N. Bolton Watkim. Barbara. 3617 N.E 13th Walton. Larry'. 1612 N. Marr� Want. Linda. 2421 Walnut Webb. Dean. 1608 N. NlX Webb. Mike. 2222 Rule Welch. Charlotte. 1619 Martin Road Welch. Donna. 508-B N Ty ler Well� . Charlotte. 1328 Columbine Whit acre. Pat. 2403 Sanborn WhIUlll. Marilyn. Rt. 3. Box 189 Willingham, land� , 1122 N Cleveland Wllklnvon. Robert. 2301 Austin, Apt. 213 Wilton. Kaye. 5201 River Drive Wink. Leo. Rt. 3. Box 455 Wlnnmgham. Toni. 714 N Johnvon Wise. Tommy, Rt. 3. Box 230-A Woemer. Ronnie. 6636 Kimberly Road Woodin. Sharon. 2701 Magnolia Wooldridge. Marvin. 713 N Grant XX’ortr.sbakcr. Gary. 2826 Brooks Wright. Sherry. 728 N Mirror —V— Velton. Eddy, 1301 N. Columbine EV 3-5842 NONE KL 6-3306 EV 3-1103 EV 3-4591 DR 4-3097 DR 2-8266 DI 9-1282 DR 3-8530 EV 3-6533 DR 4-4553 DI 9-145« D! 9-1737 EV 3-1684 D1 9-1916 DR 3-3248 EV 3-3978 PL 3-5SS1 EV 3-3543 EV 3-3898 EV 3-6850 EV 3-7492 EV 3-8318 DR 2-2533 EV 3-3000 NONE DR 4-5057 DR 4-5066 EV 3-2970 DP. 4-6916 FL5-M32 EV 3-3648 DI9-1014 DR 2-0992 EV 3-2990 DI 9-1216 EV 3-6822 NONE EV 3-2023 DR -1-8490 DR 3-2787 Jl'MORS Abbott. Sheila 38« N.E 12th EV 3-3703 Adam . Craig 6631-A Kimberly Road DI 9-1706 Adoox. Carol. 5233 Mountain Drive EV3-7757 Aldredge. Jov. 2653-B Adobe Drive DI 9-1818 Aldridge. Donnie. 2402 N. Wilton EV 3-2307 Allen. Carol. 3619-A Kimterlv Road DI 9-2224 Alien. Ethal. 1618 N Marr� EV 3-304« Allen. Grade. 3623 N.E. 16th EV 3-5828 Althen. Patricia. 2IOI N. Roosevelt EV3-4377 Amend. Judy. 2416 Magnolia EV 3-1828 Amn. Janet. 852 N. Jackscn DR 2-4716 Ash. Patricia. 4414 N.E 8th DP. 3-2782 Avent. Kay, Rt 3. Box 453 DI 9-1019 Baca. Earl. 4200 N.E. 15th Bacon. Mike, 2521 Redwood Bain. RKhard. 503 Park Avenue Baker. Barbara. 1000 N Harrluon Baker. John. 1608 Alameda Drive Baldwin. William. 14C6 N. Johnson Barfield. Jimmy. 1209 N. Rooievell Barker. Beverly. 1610 Broadway Barshv. Alan. 1301 N. Johnvon Baxter, l-airy. 15C6 N. Garfield Bayles. Jeanne. 2516 Redwood Bearden. Barbara. 212 N.W 6th Beck Linda. 3402 N.E 22nd Beck. Karen. 1619 N Manhattan Bell. Donna. 416 Ramada Trail Bell. Jack. 3816 N.E 11th Bell. Jaek. 715 N. Johnson Benedict. Beverly. 108 Ruvtic Trail Benedict. Dorsey. 1501 N Spring Benson. Maty. 1327 N. Hourtoo Bently. Sharon. 2223 Sanborn Berry. James. 2101 N Mart� Berry. Richard. 1728-A Durango Bcvincton. Glennda. 1017 Sycamore Bishop. Bob. 1813 Darden Bishop. Mary. 2114 N. Rocaevelt Blakely. Vickie. 1505 N Spring Blakney. Charlotte. 126« S' Pierce Blankenship. Kay. 1400 N Lincoln Blatsmgame. Troy anna Rt. 3. Box 1691 B!e� ington. Nila. 610 N.E. Sth Bletsington. Rita. 610 N.E. 5th Blount. Clyde, 3308 Martin Road Bluejacket. Retta. 1108 N Spring Bolton, Stanley. 4019 N.E 26th Bonner. Mary. 3023 N Vernon Bouyea. Sharon. Rt. 3. Ik x 194-C Box. Alan. Rt 3. Box 152-A Box. Ray. E. Cherry Boyd. Ida. 3201 Sequoia Boyer, Mike. 2603-B Durango I rive Boynton. Elsie. 730 N. Have Bradshaw. Jimmy, 1201 Ins Bradshaw. Mary. 3711-A Hacienda Bradshaw. Peggy. 1101 N. Houston Brallcy. Guy. 1627 Cisco Brantley. Jimmy. 3207 Martin Road Bratum. Carolyn. 1-117 N. Roosevelt Brawncr. Carolyn. 4612 Brown Drive Bray. Gary. 301 Balsam lame Breteltc, Dave. 5617-A Hacienda Brewster. Prod. 4855 E Slope Brittain. Mike, 8C9 Houston Brcdie. Robert. 3617 N E 21M Brokenbek. Art. Kt. 3. Box 211-B Brown. C. N. Rt 3. Box 21R-A EV 3-6362 EV 3-2801 EV 3-2752 DR 3-7085 DI 9-1998 DR 3-6768 EV 3-5360 EV 3-2730 DR 4-8415 EV 3-2459 EV 3-2814 DR 4-5693 EV 3-4759 EV 3-6327 EV 3-2720 EV 3-3854 DR 4-7375 EV 3-231« NONE EV 3-4152 DR 2-1782 EV 3-3927 DI 9-2297 EV 3-3614 EV 3-1670 EV 3-4115 NONE DR 4-7258 DR 2-7818 EV 3-188� DR 2-1935 DR 2-1935 EV 3-4265 EV 3-5807 EV 3-4982 NONE EV 3-2076 EV 3-3479 EV 3-3479 KV 3-5470 DI 9-2219 NONE EV 3-2625 DI 9-2254 DR 4-01(6 DI 9-1335 EV 3-4498 EV 3-7870 EV 3-3284 EV 3-2525 DI 9-1261 EV 3-2439 NONE EV 3-5003 EV 3-2975 EV 3-6902 Brown. Diana. 2217 Sanborn Brown. Fred. 542 W. Colorado Brown. James. 3106 Magnolia Brown. Royce. 515 W. Colorado Brown. Terry. 1603 N. Seminole Bryant. Linda, 2503 N. Lake Buck holt. Wards. 1628 N Marr Buckley. Paul. 3805 N.E 15th Bulkin, Jody. 7113 Vinewood Bunch. Beverly. 016 N.E. 17th Bunch. Rita. 1012 Mimosa Lane Burch. Linda, 1626 N Nelson Burt � . Barbara. 3306 N.E 21st Burk. William. 1204 Jasmine Burks. Msrgaret, 2112 N. llighlnrd Burk . Rebecca. 1901 N. Manhattan Burnett. Doug. 2501 Orange Buinett. Helen. 1110 N. Grant Burn . Delia. 3002 N.E. 14th Burnside. Bobby. 3606 N E. 22nd Bursby. Alan. 1301 N Johnson Bushmakcr. Sandra. 1733-B Durango Butler. Larry. 2700 Ridgemere Bunn. Mary. 2414 Orange Byars. Rita. 2011 N Mirror Byrd. Ralph. 910 N Arthur Bynum. Sunita. 4012 Hilltop Bynum. Virginia. Rt. 3. Box 164-E DR 3-2701 EV 3-2309 EV 3-4356 EX' 3-2362 EV 3-5374 EV 3-5150 KV 3-4669 EV 3-5853 KV 3-5836 EV 3-7696 EV 3-5592 EV 3-5053 EV 3-7433 DR 4-1287 EV 3-258) EV 3-5563 EV 3-2469 DR 4-8814 EV 3-3840 DR 3-3580 DR 4-8415 DI 9-1995 DR 4-6149 EV 3-1728 EV 3-2+45 DR 3-2582 EV 3-5972 KV 3-6742 Caddell. Karel. 30� Sequoia Caddell. Frank. 1217 N. Nelson Cameron Susie. 3904 N E 20th Camp. Sharlot. 1614 Martin Road Campbell. Rosella. 1002 N. Lincoln Cannon. Barbara. 1701 Trigg Carden. Jerry. 3824 N.E 26th Carpenter. Carl, 1611 N.E. 8th Carr. Sam. 28� Magnolia Carson. Diane. 1639 Cisco Carter, J, B . 13� N. Spring Carter. Robert. 830 N. Nelson Carter. Sharon. 729 N. Hayes Carter. Stewart. 3503 N.E. 19th Cartwright. Dan. 2912 N Grand Carver. Thersha. 100 David Drive Casteel. Jim. 1217 Sycamore Chandler. Kathy. 1410 N Buchanan Cheney. Nolan. Apt. 156. Pantex Chenot. Dana Rt 3. Box 217.A West Caclus Childers. BUly. 4012 Ingram Childs. Ronald. 5636-A Lariat Chrestman. Dianne. 5650 Kimberly- Clark. Gary . 28(0 Walnut Clark. Jim. 520 W Central Clark. Linda 916 N. Mirror Clark. Ronald 3901 N E 23rd Hay. James. 1000 N Woodland Clayton. Gary. 3806 N E. 23td Clement. Don. 3813 N E. 17th Clements. Lewis. 2409 Hickory Clements. Joan. 739 N Wilton nine. Rocky. 2106 N. Highland Cloud. Sandra. 13)2 Columbine . Cody. Wanda. 914 Gardenia Coffey. George. 1623 N Highland Colbert. Barbara. 3623 N E 18th Cole. Janet. 3613 N.E 11th Coleman. Dairell. 1211 Wichita Collins. Linda. 408 N.W. 15th Collins. Mike. 6Q6-A Kimberly Road Collins. Richard. 6636-A Kimberly Road Conklin. Lotrame. 4858 Morning Drive Conner. Frankie. 1410 N Pierce Cook. Bill. 914 Evergreen Cook. Norman. 919 Evergreen Cook. Tommy. 320 Park Cooke. James. 1320 Tech Training Cooper. Bonnie. 5657-A Kimberly' Road Cooper. Lester. 3801 Meta Verde Cooper. Roger. 2801 Oak Drlse Correia. John. 3115 Magnolia Cox. Brenda. 913 Fuxgkwc Cox. Jim. 6503 N F. 8th Cox. EVolse. 14(6 N Spnng Crabb. Georgia. 2019 Currie Lane Crafton. Carol. 1607 N Otage Crain. Brenda 9C8 Evergreen Cridland. Bill. 1703 Bandera Drlse Criswell. Sus- 3604 Mesa Verde Cruse, Ronald. 4002 Brown Drive Crutchfield. Donald. 1810 N Williams Cunningham. Dianne. +318 N K 9th E ' 3-4494 EV 3-7615 EX' 3-2010 EX' 3-4701 NONE DR 3-4991 NONE NONE EV 3-39S1 DI 9-1419 EV 3-5776 KV 3-5663 NONE KV 3-6442 EV 3-7932 EV 3-1877 EX' 3-8044 DR 3-7998 NONE NONE EV 3-3683 DI 9-1418 DI 9-1251 EX' 3-8013 EV 3-1523 DR 4-8706 EV 3-4449 EV 3-6943 EV 3-7240 KV 3-8134 EV 3-2305 DR 2-8210 EV 3-7815 DR 2-7957 DR 4-8018 EV 3-4288 EX'3-4279 EV 3-5878 DR 3-3326 NONE NONE NONE EV 3-6501 DR 4-1810 DR 3-7129 DR 6-9668 EV 3-1632 NONE NONE EX' 3-5375 EV 3-1358 NONE DR4-S604 NONE NONE NONE NONE DR 4-4294 DI 9-11+5 EX' 3-4577 EX'3-1333 EX'3-6019 EV 3-6248 Dank!� . Delore� . 1610 N. William Dave . Larry. 2513 N. Bolton Davit. Audrey. 4200 Pi non Davis. Billy. 5200 Mountain Drive Davis. Richard. Rt 3. Box 169-H Davis. Sharer. 3012 N.E 25lh DcBault. Darryl. 3306 N.E 20lh Dekle. Billy. 210 N XV. 9th DelaTorre. Adele. 724 N Aldredge Denny. Billy. 1200 N. Johnson DeShazo. Jimmy. 2917 N Hill Dk-hcn . Roy. 1601 N. Nelson Dobbs. Chuck. 2016 Orange Dodds. Carolyn. 2617 N.E. (th Dolllns. Bill. 29)1 N. Hill Dooto. Dennis. 721 N. Arthur Dowdy. Rhuvcna. 3413 N E 22nd DuBose. Dennis. 2310 Redwood Duke. Kenr.elh. 1323 Columbine Dyer. Leona. 3714-A Hacienda EV 3-6300 NONE EX' 3-5240 EV 3-4417 EV 3-1537 EX' 3-679S EX' 3-4519 NONE NONE DR 3-7371 EX' 3-5466 EV 3-5178 NONE DR 2-3863 KV 3-4306 DP. 3-2578 EV 3-50.6 EV 3-1589 DR 6-8074 DI 9-2287 Echo . Mike. 1305 N Polk Kddlcman. Wanda 1406 N. Ms Edgar. Johnny . 1600 N Seminole Elliott. Linda. Rt 3. Box 169-B Elliott. Ronnie. Rt 3. Box 475 Emmenon. Allana. 2515 Orange DR 3-6959 EV 3-5253 KV 3-6675 EV 3-3026 DI 9-1759 EV 3-1445 Erwsn. Thurman. 2208 N Woodland EV 3-4161 Eslinger. Ellen. 112 N.W. 11th DR 4-4428 Kite . Melvin. IMS N Manhattan NONE 1-Nans. Jim, J615-A Hacienda DI9-1180 Eye. Gaty. 1111 N. Have NONE EzzeU. David. 2418 Orange KV 3-4365 Fetlerman. Gene. 4G05 Mountain Drive Fink. Rena Id. 811 N. Harriscn Fisher. Deanna, 3813 N.E. 21st Fitzgerald. Ronnie. 6(6 N Taylor Fleming. DcRendu 2521 Walnut Hint. Joan. 2412 Redwood Fllppo, Altreda. 910 N. Grant Florin. Eddie. 2317 Redwood Flowers. Lonnie. 729 N. Grant Ford. Timmy. 1910 N. Nelson Francis, Vicki. Rt 3. Box 155. Bluebonnet Dr. Frazier. Johnnie. 1000 N Jackson Frey. Donna. 5206 George Terrace Fritt . Dcnnl . 921 Skyline Fugate. Sandy . 1206 N Man Fulk . Dolhe. 1333 Dahlia NONE NONE KV 3-1485 DR 4-4496 EX’ 3-1027 KV 3-1674 DR 2-0959 EV 3-1118 NONE KV 3-1298 KV 3-1473 NONE FL 6-3510 EV 3-1715 EV 3-4597 DR 6-7828 Gable. Cary. 91« N. Mirror Gardner. Linda. 2115 N Marr Garrett, Gail. 2502 Redwccd Garrison. Vivian. 4622 Mountain Drlse Gatlin. Sutan. 2727 Wichita Gas. Tommy. 1311 Aster Geyer. Billy. 1712 Btndera Drlse Glbbin . Donald. 916 XX’. Hasting Gibson. Cheryl. 1224 Gardenia Gilbert. J. B . Rt. 3. Box 174 Glllcm. Carol. 2110 N Seminole Girard. Pamela. 2403 N Wilson Gitchell. James. 1402 N. Pierce Given . Oma. 515 N Pierce Glease . Mike. Rt. 3. Box 171 Glenn. Cathy. 1907 N Manx Click. Jerri. 2407 Hickory Golden. Robert, 3628 P.nion Graf. Sherry. 1210 N Lincoln Granger. Martha. 1017 N Manhattan Granger. Richard. 1511 Heather Graves. Kathryn. 1300 N. Lake Graves. Linda. 1220 N. Fairfield Greathouse. Case. 602 Cliffslde Green. Gary. 741 N. Williams Green. Jimmy. 705 N XX'ilson Green. Vk40. 1510 Birch Griflin. Rhealene. 720 Rcltman Grime . Louis. 2419 Thome Groom. Prlscillia. 93) XV. Colorado DR 2-1816 EX'3-6845 EV 3-1591 EV 3-2619 DR 3-2605 DR4-S829 DI 9-1855 EV 3-1427 DR 4-3688 EV 3-1068 NONE EX' 3-3216 DR 4-4559 DR 6-7776 EX' 3-1065 EX' 3-4846 EV 3-2614 KV 3-4998 DR 4-6860 EV 3-6607 KV 3-7491 EV 3-5736 EV 3-7387 EV 3-1983 DR 3-6923 DR 4-5678 EX' 3-1808 EV 3-1329 EV 3-1872 EV 3-1283 Haberlin. Lee. 2916 N Xernon KX HS! Hagain . Charles. 24X1 Sanborn DR 3-81� lUgee. RiclsBid. 2715 Rldgrmere DR 2-2MO llagcod. Rickey. 1208 Knight Hair. Danny . 1618 N Wilton LJX 3-12g Hall. Alia. 1601 N. Lake Hall. David. 1500 Maple EXM3X Hall. Jude. 3300 Martin Road EV 3-4163 Hall. Mickey. 2616 N Grand EV 3-2484 Hall. Patty. 1420 N Apache LX 3-4539 Ham. Eddie. 913 Evermore DR 4-5115 Hampton. Allen. 3623 N. 20th EV 3 5430 Handley. David. Box 156. Masterson DR6-i811 Hanes, Mike. 1002 N. Seminole EX 36.43 Hanna. Bill. 735 N. Mirror Harris. Elirabtth. 925 XV. Colorado EX 3-3142 Harris. Sid. 110 Rolling Trail EX'3-2936 Harrison. Mike. 360� N.E. 26th Harvey. Perry. 1100 N Lincoln DR 4-7261 Harz. Dieter. 1635 N. Apache EX’3-5501 Hasten. X'ickie. 1125 N. Houston DR 1-0602 Hawkins, Patricia. 3028 N.E. 26th EV 3-5281 Haynes. Janna. 1603 N.E. 20th. EX’3-8315 Haynes. Shirley. 7115 X'inesvccd EX'3-1147 Henderson. Marshall. 4401 Mountain Drlse EX' 3-6619 Hornby. Karen. 929 Dahlia DR3-1210 Herold. David. 1651 Kimberly Road JKHSS Herzel. Dennis. 2423 Redwood EX 3-1776 Hibdon. Terrell. 4216 N.E. 13th Hickam. La try. 1627 N Polk EV 36121 Hick . John 6617-B Lariat DI 9-1396 Hillerby. Sue 7602 Sombrero EX 36.16 Hobbs. Robert. 916 N Mirror DR 3-4109 Hodge . Sharon. 3814 N.E 10th EX 3-2077 Hogan. Chcri. 5019 Brown EX'3-2312 Holcomb. Bonny. 1811 Oak Drive EX'3-1915 Holcomb. Kathy. 2028 Oak Diisc EX'3-1 81 Hollinger. Vera. 1902 N. Manhattan EX 3-4350 Holman. Karen. 1501 Maple EX 3-3696 Hopper. Barbara. 3� l N E 22nd EV3-5450 Hopper. Jerry. 1231 Pecan EVJ-TfflO Hoops. David. 2400 Redwood EX 3-3620 Hudson Donald. 3618 N E 8th NONE Hudson Richard. 3611 N.E. Ilth EX’3-5638 Humber. Gary. 1810 Oak Dnse EV3-1268 Hun-.suckcr. Betty. 1301 N. Buchanan DR 2-1524 Hunt. Ethic. 911 E St. Franc it EX'3-8)77 Hunter. LnNelle. 2112 Poplar EX' 3-i575 Husak. AUn. 5703-A Hacienda DI 9-113i Houston. Glenda 2111 Wichita DR3-9113 Howerton. Lynn. 4620 N.E. 8th NONE Hyland. Barbara. 1007 N Garlleld DR 4-2362 Inman. Ralph. Rt. 3. Box 210-F EX'3-1739 Isham. Dewey. 318 Poplar EX’3-1481 Jackson. Linda. 3629 Irwin Road Jacob� . David. 16 � N. Roosevelt James. Judy. 2019 Orange Janeway. Richard. 6619-B Kimberly EV 3-2107 EX' 3-4686 KV 3-8312 DI 9-174Q Directory — Juniors, Sophomores Jayne . Rodney. 301 N. Grand Jeffrey� . Barbara. 727 N. Van Burnt Jennings. Della. 3618 N K. 17lh Jennings. Rcaalle. 732 N Grant Johnton. DeWam. 1303 N. Spring Johnson. Etx-lyn, Ri. 3. Box 161 Johnston, Coyt. 3027 N.E. 26«h Johntton, Stew. 1015 Folsom Jone� . Ruth. 741 N. Wilton Jone . Annlta. 1204 N. Lincoln Jone . Billy. 729 N. Wilton Jone . Judy. 1306 N Buchanan Jone� . Marilyn. 2017 Oak Jordan. Jani� . 2927 Brook� Judd. Calvin, 3911 N.E, 23rd Junrll. Caren. 1307 N. Buchanan Junell. Roni. 5219 E. Slope Jumey. Mary. 1331 Evetgreen Ju'ti . Kevin. 1704 Bandera DR 2-9277 DR 6-6913 EV 3-3848 DR 4-6030 EV 3-5651 EV 3-2491 EV 3-2017 DI 9-1117 DR 6-7969 DR 3-650« DR 6-6812 DR 2-9783 EV 3-3179 EV 3-7327 EV 3-4886 DR 4-7778 EV 3-3539 DR 3-2198 Dl 9-1255 —K— Kale. Shaun. A® Rollins Trail EV 3-4362 Kaidov Judj. Ri 3. Box 168-D EV 3-3155 Keadle. Roy 737 N. Buchanan DR 2-5381 Kelley Patrick. 2906 Walnut EV3-6116 Kennedy . Thcena� 1613 Adobe-Drive Dl 9-1228 Kerr. Linda. Box 156. MaMeraon DR 6-4811 Kcttler. Gayle. 1217 N Apache EV 3-7487 Kile. Tommy. 721 N Houston DR3-0087 Killing� worth. Charle . 7112 Vinevvood EV 3-5668 Kirby. Sandy. 2915 N. Hill EV 3-4233 Knight. D valn 166 N Have� EV3-1274 Klinke, Larry'. Rt 3. Box 479-B Dl 9-2044 Kono. Della Sue. 2032 N Highland EV 3-8402 Land. Jotvny. 1403 N Seminole Lane. JoSetla. 733 N. Houtton Laute. Sharon. 1639 N. Fairfield Lauda. Wayne. 2516 N. Bolton Lawler. Patty. 5626 Irwin Road Lee. Ronnie 3817 N.E 23rd Lee, William. 1701 Bnndeu Lent. Joyce. 3703-A Moberlv Drive Liberty. Michele. 1726 Citco Little. Marilyn. 16 N. Mirror Lon?. George. 56IO-B Lariat Loop. Tommy. 4855 Mountain Drive Lumpkin� . Paula. 807-B N. Mirror Lur.gtlium Denni . Rt, 3 Box 169-L Lutz. Don, 328 W. Studebaker Lynch. Sarah. 629 N. Bivln� EV 3-3108 DR 3-� :« EV 3-4966 EV 3-2178 EV 3-5182 EV 3-3789 Dl 9-1344 Dl 9-1127 DI 9-1274 DR 3-9343 DI 9-2205 EV 3-1423 NONE EV 3-3027 EV 3-1883 NONE Nlchoh. Dot man. 1816 N. Arthur NONE Nlckeh. Linell. 319 Hickory EV 3-3812 Norman. Maravene. 1661 Kimberly Road DI9-2253 Norman. Suvan. 1661 Kimberly Road DI 9-2253 O'Daniel. S ha ten. 513 N Buchanan DR 3-5191 O'Grndy. Patty. 211 N. Tay lor DR 2-6895 Ortiz. Arthur. 1126 N, Arthur DR 2-2360 0� burn. Jerry . 1614 Broadway EV 3-5033 Otto, Kenneth. 5920 N.E. 9th NONE Overeat!. Melvin. 3621 N.E. 23td EV 3-4540 Ovemby. Margaret. 4008 N. Mirror NONE Palmer. Sidney. 513 V. Colorado Patterson. Aubrey. 911 N Houtton Pavone, Richard. 5656-B Kimberly Road Pavonc. William. 3636-B Kimberly Road Payne. Ronnie. 2093 N Mam Peace. Linda. 3017 N. Vemon Pelfery, Gary. 1308 N. Polk Pendergratt, Bill. 9« N. Mirror Perez. Charle� . 2919 N. Hill Perez. Lonnie. 2919 N. Hill Pertch. Peter. 918 Foxglove Perry. Marilyn 1814 N William� Perry. Sheroiv 1809 Maple Petree. Pat. 2618 Durango Phillip� . Jimmy , 1301 N. Ty ler Phillip� . Ror.nle, 21C® N. Rootevelt Phillip� . Sharon. 1614 N. Rootevelt Pickard. Steve. 1C8 Pembroke Plachetka. Sandy, 920 N. Dahlia Poindexter. Robbie. 1126 N Houtton Pope. Benny. 2420 Poplar Potey. Ronda. 3C03 Sequoia Pot!� . Tommy. 2401 Magnolia Powell, Alan. 738 N. Wilton Powell. Butch 1212 N. Apache Prather. Gary. 2107 Heather Pratt. Myra, 6423 Pavillard Pryor, Ronnie. 2209 Rule Puckett, Jim. 2404 Echo Puente. Manuel. 1622 Gaidina Putman. Robeil 1634 Citco Pyle . Karen. 3010 N.E. 14th r. � � -M ivp NONE DI 9-1795 DI 9-1705 EV 3-5398 NONE DR 3-2238 DR 2-3111 EV 3-5194 EV 3-5191 DR 2-2120 EV 3-6704 EV 3-2677 DI 9-1917 DR 3-3868 EV 3-5115 EV 3-5029 EV 3-2395 DR 4-6265 DR 3-9119 EV 3-4372 EV 3-2818 EV 3-8333 DP. 3-8166 EV 3-4348 DR 4-8413 EV 3-2176 DR 2-3676 EV 3-3593 DR 4-6373 DI 9-1429 EV 3-5780 Quail� . Marvin. 23(8 Chetlnut EV 3-5863 Spencer. Tommy. 524 W Studebaker Speyer. Carole. 5613 Hacienda Sp.'ann. Larry. 146 W. Central Stacey. Maiynclla. 70S N. Have� Stadlrt. Kathy. 926 Evergreen Stall. Cy nr Inn. 316 W. Bonita Sianlield, Giovei. 1709 E Hatting� Stan ey, Je� � . A® Mt� � i- ippi Stcphrnv. Ronnie. IK® Martin Rond Stephen� . Wayne. 3621 N.E 9th Stover... Beverly. 1317 A� tcr St. Jc4m. Motile. IOC® N llayet Sleeker. Robert. 2715 Oak Store. Ramona 1813 N Wilton Strickland. Sheila 2716-A Kimberly Road Strong. Bobby. 13C6 N Ruclvanan Strong. Ronnie. I3C6 N Buchanan Stull. Billy. Rt 3. Box 151-D Sullin� . Shirley. 2116 N. Highland Sullivan. Mike. 3801 NE 17th Sullivan. Richard. 1601 N Wilton Sullivan. Sally. 1210 Sycamore Swartz. David, 2656-A Adobe Swift. Gayle. 1306 Ml mot Lane EV 3.2171 DI 9-1300 FV 3-1174 DR 4-2 07 DR 6-6116 EV 3-3184 EV 3-2.593 DR 2-56)7 EV 3-2709 EV 3-61448 DR 3-0609 DR 3-1261 EV 3-1235 NONE D! 9-1124 DR 3C0 t DR 3-COW EV 3-5875 EV 3-4017 EV 3-5898 EV 3-3269 EV 3-4016 DI 9-1351 EV 3-6172 Tadlock. Bill, 3302 N.E 22nd EV 3-8249 Tatum. Jerry. 4801 Mountain Drive EV 3-5631 Taylor. Don. 14 « N. Polk DR4-1256 Taylor. Ronald. 1205 N. Johr.ton DR 4-2260 Taylor. Sherrie. 16S W. CcCorado EV 3-3606 Tebo. Melva, Rt 3. Box 211-F. Broadway EV 3-2695 Terrell. Aloha. 732 N. Mirror DR 3-2974 TJaxton. Carolyn. 1298 N Birin EV32(88 Thomat. Don. 1407 N. Bolton EV 3-3798 Thema� , Lynne. 1693 Adotie Dl 9-190® Thomat. Elaine. 1603 N Roonevelt E5' 3-4369 Thompton. Charlene. 2917 Brookt EV 3-6707 Thornpton. Michael. 3303 NE. 21� t EV3-4173 Thorne. Ozella. 596 CUffilde EV 3-1853 Tolbert. Ronnie. 4001 N.E. 16th EV 3-5639 Trollnger. Pat. 1801 N Mirror NONE Trotky. Cathy. 2420 Orange EV 3-1845 Truitell. Beth, 5634-A Kimberly Road Dl 9-1338 Tubbt. Mike. 2718 Apache DR 4-8738 Tucker. Alice. 5622 Irwin Road EV 3-4102 Tucker. Letlle. 1400 N Buchanan DR 2-9146 Turley. Jeanette. 1295 N.E 15th EV3-7859 Turley. Sharovn. 1018 N. Rootevelt E5' 3-6182 Turner. David. 2421 Orange EV 3-1544 Underwood. Jamet, 1229 Jatrr.me DR 3-9374 —M— Macomb. Nolan. 516 N.E. 5th Macon. Johnny. 1619 William� Madison. Gary. 1824 Maple Magert. ’lrglnia, 1123 N. Houtton Mailander. Mark. I®� Adobe Drive Mahvatd. Brigitte. 2308 Walnut Maldonado. Itmael. 1307 E. 6th Mantfiekl. Karen. 7107 Vmewood Manton Jame� . 1635 Citco Marler. Sherry . 3SC6 N E. 10th Marriott. Kathy. 3817 NE 10th Marahall. Diana. 5229 E Slope Martin. David. 3610-A Hacienda Maitin. Gary. 5240 Mountain Drive Martin. Raymond. 1610 Buntin Martin. Sherree. 220 E. Cottonwood May. Cody. 8693 Triangle Drive Meadow . Jo Ann. 2110 N. .Mam Megaton. Tau, 2222 Wichita Melton. Evely n. 3026 N Gr and Menchaca. Sonia. 1215 Jasmine Mendez. Tereaa. 1006 N. Jackton Mentch. Pal. 1903 Currie Lane Merlmon Party, 301 Ponderota Miller. Connie. 3800 N.E. 22nd Miller. Melody. 1607 Rootevelt Miller. Ro� a Lee 2818 Magnolia Mill� . Denni� . 5218 E. Slope Mitchell. Mark, 1626 N. 5Vocdland Mitchell. Sybil. 2212 N. WoodUnd Moore. Barbara. 6612-B Lariat Moore Sharon. 9C® N Johnton Moreman. Bill. 2421 N. Lake Morgan!I. Joey. 24-A Kimberly Road MorrU. Darrell. 2603 Oak Mount. Johnny. 1602 N. Mam Moyer . Larry. 2702 N.E. 20th Mudd. Nancy. 1209 Mimota Muhlethaler, Linda. 8131 Triangle Drive Murphy. Harrison. Rt. 3 Box 210-E Murphy. Joe. 202 Fritch Hwy. Muni. Linda. 1500 Poplar Mycr . Georgia. 213 N Pwrce Myers. Vicki. 1718 CVtco —Me— McBride. Gloria. 1695 N. Buntin McCarty. Lydia, 6610-A Lariat McCarty. Teny. Rt. 3. Box 637-A McCaslin. Judy. 682 N. Bivir.t McDowell, Larry. 1122 N. Arthur McGill. Beltie. Box 151. Mostcrson. Texat McGlnnl . Karen. 730 N. Wilton Mclnloth. Rita. 301 Bonita McLaughlin. Randy . 26C® Oak Drive McLean. Larry. 4024 Morning Drive McMillan. Virginia. 211 W Cheny McMorrie . Jo. 193 Renegade. Terrace McPherson. Glenda. 4424 Morning Drive McQueen. Robbie. 110 W. Hitting� McReynOtdi. Larry . 728 N Aldrxige NONE EV 3-1950 EV 3-3216 PR6-S998 Dl 9-110® EV 3-6564 NONE EV 3-7865 Dl 9-1474 EV 3-6035 EV 3-3748 NONE DI 9-1878 EV 3-2807 EV 3-5585 EV 3 6933 DR 4-3022 EV 3-5386 DR 4-2497 EV 3-6693 EV 3-5255 DR 6-6009 EV 3-7379 EV 3-4564 EV 3-4090 EV 3-4909 EV 3-1807 EV 3-3691 NONE EV 3-5210 DI 9-1231 DR3-9S71 EV 34486 DI 9-1954 EV 3-5838 EV 34938 EV 3-1741 EV 3-7807 DR 4-3067 EV 3-6140 DR 3-3691 EV 3-2425 DR 2-6272 DI 9-1845 EV 3-1945 DI 9-12SS NONE EV 32047 DR 2-9880 NONE DR 6-99S9 EV 36345 EV 33491 EV 33256 EV 3-7720 EV 3-8063 EV 3-1644 EV 3-1453 DR 4-3316 Na e. Lee. 3107 Magnolia EV 3-7585 Nelton. Janet. 1905 N. Nix EV 34123 Newell. Catherine. 2405 Oak EV 32926 Nicely. Kathy. 4620 N.E. 8th DR 4-4837 Ramirez. LaQuita. 724 N. Pierce Ratliff Sharor 2012 Oak Rawit. Nancy. 1812-A Paladin Reed. Jerry , 66« N. Johnson Reed. John. 1120 N. Mirror Reining, Jam.� . Rt. 2. Panhandle Rhode� . Connie. 212 Cautu« Richard� . Rita 1302 Beverly Richard� on. Beverly. 2401 Poplar Richey. Anita, 1306 N. Lincoln Rlckttrew. Emerton. 8500 Triangle Rickwartz. Lariy. 2810 Magnolia Rigdon. Doug. 1740 Walker Rlgg� . Denelte Rt 3. Box 151-C Roach. Rebecca. 70O-A N. Hcutton Robert� . Everett. 1212 N. Seminole Roblr-ton. Dorothy. 1631 N. Highland Robinson. Mary. Rt 3. Box 234 Robin� on. Richard. Rt 3. Box 196-B RockhoJd. Ray. 130 W Central Rodger Joe, 130® N Fillmore Roger . Wanda 2411 Orange Roland Jackie. 735 N Have Rouxh. Heidi, 3012 N Hill Rowland Sharon 740 N. Aldixlge Rull. Jim. 3014 X. Hill NONE EV 33148 DI 9-19(8 NONE NONE NONE EV 3-135« Ft. 6-8253 EV 3-2458 DR 4-6674 DR 3-2373 EV 36782 EV 35785 EV 32825 NONE EV 34273 EV 34675 EV 37255 EV 3-1075 EV 3-2452 NONE EV 3-1194 DR 6-9(i29 EV 3-6498 DR 37317 EV 36260 Sander� . Marilyn. 3301 N E. 20th Sawyer. Lind . 2211 N. Woodland Sayre. Dori� . 3618 N.E. 24th Schade. Lam-. 2030 Oak Sehllnkman. Linda. 920 W Hatting� Schroeder. Cynthia. 2103 N. Mam Schuerger, Julie. 2532 Dale Sebum� cher. Sharon. 2417 Orange Seam. Bruce. 1807 Magnolia Shackelford. Joel. 729 N. Have Shackelford. Larry. 2200 Wichita Shackelford. Margaret. 3318 N E 20th Shackelford Sherry. 2200 Wichita Shaddav. Sherry. 4046 River Drive Shannon, Charlotte. 132 Colorado Shannon. Floyd. 1603 N. Manhattan Shannon. Shairon. 1603 N. Manhattan Shaw. Rita. 2629-A Eldorado Shelton. Jimmie. 2420 Magnolia Shelton. Walter. 400 N. Grant Sherlln Many. 3650 Kimberly R.-od Shipp. Shirley. V® Studebskcr Shot� . Bertha. 2201 Rule Shuhcrt. Sy bil. 130« E. 5th Simpson. Curti� . 9ril N. Haye� Simiwon. Patty. 1516 Go'.denrcd SiiMlmoie. Su«an. 314 Poplar Slaughter, Janie. 3612 N.E. 24th Slay. Doug. 5601-R Golden Drive Smart. Nickif. 1222 Sycamore Smiili Arlene. 316 Hiekoty Smith Carol. 6639-A Kimberly Read Smith, Dm i . 397 N. Grant Smith. Judy. 2011 Currie Lane Smith, Larry. 1611 Currie L� ne Smith, Ronnie. 120® Jatmine Smith. T mmy. 4806 E Slope Snead. Billy. 1361 N. Taylor Same. July may , 1418 N. A rani bee Sobemrn. Matllvn. 2108 N. Marr Spangler. Rhonda. 1200 Sycamore EV 34095 EV 34883 EV 34850 EV 3-7779 EV 3-3132 EV 3-4783 EV 3-4019 EV 3-3776 EV 3-8043 DR 3-1495 DR 3-1507 EV 3-4569 DR 31507 EV32841 EV 33226 EV 35447 EV 35447 DI 9-1738 EV 31988 DR 6-7369 DI 9-1401 EV 3-8125 DR 6-6101 DR 4-0261 DR 3-2296 EV 3-1915 EV 3-8)10 EV 34095 DI 9-1214 EV 3-6758 EV 33617 DI 9-1866 DR 4-6707 EV 3-3895 EV 3-2124 DR 4-88'« EV 3-8191 PR 6-XS)7 F.V3-1.V® F.V 3-1.31 EV 3.?t69 Vachon. Mike. 180b N E 16th Vandervort. Charle� . 3001 N Hill Vandiver. John, 33C6 Martin Road Van He� � . Jerri. 91® Foxglove Van Winkle. Jon. 331 W Studebaker Vaught. Sherry. 2929 Brook Venable. Herbert. 3101 N.E 24th Veteto. Judy. 2312 Redwood Vlcker . David. 2200 N Woodland Voodca. Jack. 3012 N. Vemon EV 3-5539 EV 34285 EV 34005 DR 3-9123 EV 3-1218 EV 368)7 NONE EV 3-6095 EV 3-4527 EV 3-7310 Waddell. Kenneth. 325 W. Bonita Wakefield. Jim, 1641 Citco Walker. Sutan, 3807 N.E 15th Wallace. Glenda 1511 N Garfield Wall� . Linda. Rt 2. Box 97 Walton. Bill. Box 766. Rt 3 Ward. Donald. IOC® N. Spring Warren. Dianne. 1816 Dahlia Warren. Linda. 1615 N Highland Warren. Ly ndel, 5421 River Drive Washburn Patricia 3602 N.E 8th Weight man. Roy. 1909 E Hatting We t. Lorry 1002 N Buchanan Wett. Sammy. 1702 E Central Wheeler. Jimmy 326 W. Studebaker Whit acre. Harold. 2403 Sanborn Wilbank . Phillip, 421 Maple Wllkmoo Tommy 726 N Houtton William� . Arnold. 1009 Rootevelt William� . Dwaln, 1810 N. Mam William . Eddie. 2802 Magnolia William� . Ly nn. 3623 N.E. 19th William� . Tommy. 2506 Oak William� , Vernon. 5647-B Kimberly Road Wilton. Clif. 2129 Walnut Wilton. David. ICC® N. Trier Wilton. FlMU. 2427 N W. ISth Wilton. Haskell. 2010 N. Manhattan Wilton. Jerry. 1306 N. Tvler Wltdom, Danny. 33C6 N.E. 22nd Wlte. Kenneth. 4213 N.E 12th Wood. Patty. 1210 Gardenia Wood. Russell. 1410 N. Arapahoe Wood� . Connie, 3)13 N Hill Wood� . Corky. 6627-A Kimberly Road Wood . Reuben. 1CCO N. Apache Woodward, Vernon, 4834 Morning Drive Wooldridge, Michael. 3C® Teakwood Wyatt. Johnny. 3610 N.E. 16th EV 31681 DI 9-2282 EV 3-5708 EV 3-4251 DR 3-3C®l EV 3-3016 EV 3-5649 EV 3-2-176 EV 33128 EV 32489 NONE EV 31824 DR 4-0902 EV 3-2009 EV 3-4T92 DR 4-3066 EV 3-2661 DR 2-3C60 NONE EV 31689 EV 3-5391 EV 3-4379 EV 3-3011 DI 9-1855 EV 3-1226 DR 4-2507 DR 3-2969 EV 3-3588 NONE EV 3-4789 EV 33742 DR 37569 EV 31876 EV 35967 Dl 9-1218 EV 3-2002 EV 33136 EV 31142 EV 33865 York. Billy. 30)4 N K. 13th EV 3-3710 Yount. Carolyn. 2404 Oak EV 3-47M SOPHOMORES Aboyte . Felipe. Rt. 3. Box 628 NONE Adam . Jim. 2701 Magnolia EV 3-5372 Adam . Ricky. 2414 N. Spring EV3-7822 Aiken. Patricia. 6607-A Lariat DI 9-1491 Akin. Genet . 2400 Oak EV3-6202 Aldridge. Cary. 2402 N. Wilton EV 3-2507 Directory — Sophomores Alexander. Sharon. 3621 N.E Itfth F.V 3-5325 Amatuz i. Janet. 3312 Marlin Road 175' 3-6991 Ammon . Peggy. 1829 Poplar E '3-286� Amhnmi, Ann. 1101 N Hayes DR 6-7106 Andersen. Da id. 1621 N Maim EV 3-6551 Airimcn. Cicala. 4812 Broadway EV 3-316� Andnwn. Vmcm!. 58M-B Kimberly Rood DI 9-1143 Arant long. Thoma 1 03 N Lake EV 3-3835 A racy. Charlotte. 1313 Skyline KV 3-1149 Arw). Nancy . 52� l East Slope EV 3-2691 Athlon. Jerry'. 38)7 Beaver Drive EV 3-3533 Avery. Merry. 163S N Mam KV 3-3486 Astcs, Linda. 2414 N. Vernon EV 3-4S12 Bailey. Georgia. 1631 Currie Lane EV 3-64 8 Bailey. Newton. 2008 N Highland EV 3-5185 Bailey. Robert. 413 Maple EV 3-6638 Rallew. Janette. 1613 Currie Lane EV 3-1712 Balk -. Janice. 1613 Currie Lane KV 3-1712 Bank . Randy. Rt 3. Box 1S1-C EV3-1043 Barclay. William. 5209 Ea� t Slope EV 3-8130 Barfield Gwendolyn. 4011 River Road NONE Barger. Coylene. 1502 N Spring EV 3-3 55 Barker. Susan. 2403 Magnolia EV 3-26(2 Barnes, Ginger. 4803 Morning Drive EV 3-3446 Barnett. Jo. Rt 3. Box 750 EV3-8214 Bartlett. Butch. 822 N. Fairfield EV 3-2033 Barton. Kathryn. 4CC0 Rio Grande DR 2-9123 Bartoo. Surann. 1727 N.E. 16th EV 3-6741 Beard. Ronald. 610 Pa eo EV 3-3733 Bearden. William. 13(2 N. Woodland EV 3-7220 Beck. Linda. 2223 Wichita NONE Beck, Tommy. 1619 N. Manhattan EV 6327 Beerley . Ronnie. 916 N Mirror NONE Bell. Arthur. 30M N.E. 12th NONE Bell. Gwenda. 931 W Central EV 3-2184 Bern� . Cindy. 1003 N. Taylor DR 3-8107 Benton. Linda, 1327 N. Houston EV 3-4152 Betty. Paula. 4815 Morning Drive EV 3-4267 Bigg� . Johnny. 2007 Walker Drive EV 3-6320 Blllmglon. Arlknda. 2113 N. Seminole E5'3-4311 Bingham. Pie ton. 4011 Rewe Drive IN 3-2001 Bird. Jeanse. 2TSS Palm EV 3-2151 Bishop. Janey. 1810 N. Robert E ’ 3-2668 Bishop. Richard. Rt 3. Box 216� EV 3-6001 Black. Bill. 2424 Redwood EV 3-1592 Black. Dana. 1500 Bitch EV 3-4695 Black. Frank. 312 Poplar EV 3-2743 BUck. Leslie. 1624 N Roosevelt EV3-11S5 Blackburn. Larry. 535 N Colorado EV 3-1219 Blake Ruth. 1403 N. WoodUnd EV 3-4586 Blakemore. Carol. 1010 N Woodland EV 3-6983 Blasdngante. Linda. 2100 N Roosevelt EV 3-7293 Bonzon. Jeff. 2627-B Eldorado DI 9-2245 Bouyew Sharon, Rt. 3 Box 191-C EV 3-2076 Bowden. Jackie. 2710-B Kimberly Road DI 9-2239 ■Bov kin. Detom. 2401 Oak EV 3-3657 Royiton. Thelma. Rt 3. Box 136-M K '3-7228 Brackett. John. 3K2 N.E. 21th KV 3-4007 Branton. Frederick. 3C« W Studehaker E '3-7796 Br .itches. letter. !3 M Bluebell DR 2-2338 Bratton LaUnd-i. 2626 Rule NONE Bray-. Geneva. 351 Bal am Lane EV 3-2525 Brewer. Joyce. 200 Raton Trail EV 3-5846 Brittain. Calvin. 1333 Bluebell DR 2-6075 Brogden. Judy . 2001 Currie Une EV 3-6285 Brook . Gail. 3505 N.E 22nd EV 3-4829 Brown. Charte . 1612 N. Highland EV 3-5236 Brown. Glady . 916 Heather DR 2-7515 Brown. Linda. 1621 N Man EV 3-1866 Brown Robert. 4600 N.E. 8th DR 2-2634 Brown. Su an. 2510 Che tnut EX' 3-5242 Brown Virginia. 19CO E. Central EV 3-6937 Browning. Joyce. 311 Ford EV 3-2186 Brubaker. Donald. 1607 Adobe DI 9-1390 Brunson. Annett . 819 N. WoodUnd EV 3-6206 Buckley. Mary. 821 N. Seminole EV 3-6738 Bufkln. Vicki. Rt 3. Box 152 EV 3-6854 Buford. Sue. 24r« Poplar EV 3-1475 Bunch. Paul. 1012 Mimosa EV 3-5592 Buralll, Loulte. 2801 Walnut EV 3-7370 Burkham. Roy. 5257 River Drive EV 3-2523 Burkton. Mary. 713 N E. 3rd DR 3-5306 Burnett. Judy. 1812 N Robert. EV 3-3274 Burton. Je � ie. 1623 N. Garfield NONE Burton. Sammy. 1126 N. Cleveland NONE Buster, Barbara. 921 Evergreen DR 2-8901 Byar . Rita. 2011 N. Mirror EV 3-2445 Bynum. AngeU. 4012 Hilltop EV 3-5972 Byrd. MOTri . 901 S. Pierce NONE Caddell. Maruln. 3002 Sequoia EV 3-4494 Calhoun. Dan . 1602 Adobe DI 9-1766 Cameron. Gary'. 2)2 Raton Trail EV 3-6C08 Candelaria. Suite. 1309 E 13th DR 4-7129 Candva. John. 3601 N.E 16th NONE Cannon. Gene. 2421 Redwood EV 3-2783 Caraveo. Anita. 2628-B Eldorado DI 9-1237 Carharl. Alden, 1405 N. Woodland EV 3-5320 Carlisle. Linda. 4207 N'K. 13th EV 3-3979 Cartion. Donna. 1619 N Robert EV 3-8079 Carr. Katherine. 1724 N.E. 16th KV 3-3695 Carter. Doil . 810 N E. 12th NONE Carter. France . 3814 Beaver Drive EV 3-4865 Carter. Janice. 5000 Ro� e Drive EV 3-7615 Carter. Larry. 3503 N.E 19th EV 3-6442 Carter. Mary. 1208 N Harrison NONE Case. Jimmy . 1617 N. Arapahoe EV3-1127 Cashton. Patricia. 1603 Martin Road EV 3-26 1 Casteel. Jim. 1219 Sycamore EV 3-8044 Cearley. Uoyd. Rt 3. Box 160 EV 3-7494 Chamble . Betty. 4810 Morning Drive EV 3-1362 Chaney. Ncrma. 1301 N. Dahlia DR 2-3420 Cberb. Fred. 701 N Haye DR 4-6525 Chewnlng. Robert. 2105 N. Seminole EV 3-4588 Chriule. Vickie. 1906 N. Nelson EV 3-6953 Clark. Anita. 2803 Walnut EV 3-8013 Claion. Jimmy. 7102 Vinewood E Clayton. Dennis. 3806 N.E. 23rd EVJ.TOW Clay ton. Gary. 1406 N Ty ler DR 2-M38 Olek. Carolyn. 3800 N.E 10th NONE Clopton. Katria. 3508 N.E ?2nd KV 3-4197 Oxatney. Royce. 19U2 Currie Lane EV 3-2397 Coats, Creg. 1126 Bluebell DR 3-1635 Cockrell. Donna. 1809 Oak EV 3-5728 Coltendrr. Emily, 2.03 Heather EV3-7671 Collin . Ronald. 403-A N.W 15th NONE Conally. Russell 2834 Brook EV 3-6915 Connell. Donna. 1629 N Mam KV 3-4180 Contrera . Ellrabeth. 1337 E 11th DR 6-7172 Cooke. Alan. 8500 Triangle NONE Cooper. 1-ester. MM Me� Verde EV 3-5375 Cooper. Sylvia. 3801 Me Verde KV 3-5375 Cowan. LaWanna. 4216 Hetrick EV 3-2)71 Cowart. Gary. 1113 Skyline EV3-1558 Cox. Greg. 1118 Bluebell DR 2-9352 Crockett. Donna. 2803 Magnolia EV 3-4215 Croley. Gene. 1600 Martin Rood EV 3-1364 Crowell. Mike. 2803 Palm EV3-1389 CUnningham. Eugena, 532 W. Colorado EV 3-3678 Currie. Claudia. 1601 N. Williams KV 3-1793 Currie. Marilyn. 12C0 Woodland EV 3-4618 CUthbrrtxm. Jeanne. 6620-A Kimberly Road DI 9-1929 Dabney. Carolyn. 3613 N. E. 23rd EV 3-4134 Dake. Malay ne. 2722-A Moberiy Drive Dl 9-1796 Dalton. Linda. 4026 Echo EV 3-2819 Daly. Nancy. 1201 N. Johnson DR 3-7147 Daniel . Rkhard 1610 N William KV 3-6500 Da rule. Chetyl. 1709 K Ha.ting EV 3-2495 Davldscn. Kenneth. 735 E Central Ave. EV 3-1906 Davis. Bruce. 1631 N. Woodland EV 3-4601 Davis David L. 4013 Hilltop EV 3-1538 Das� . David R 1714 N. E 16th EV3-1917 Davis. David W. 1401 Bomlea EV 3-1192 Davis. Linda. 2925 Brcok EV 3 247 Davi . l.uretta. 1205 N. Seminole E5' 3-4236 Davl . Myles. 4003 N K ISth EV 3-4897 Daw . P.eva. 3 05 Martin Road EV 3-4150 Day. Sherry. Rt. 3. Box 252D EV 3-4596 De Bault. Charles, 33C6 N. E 20th EV 3-4519 Dehr. Carl. 2002 N Manhattan EV 3-5197 Denny. J«ite. 1615 N Man EV3-4964 Detrul. James. 1632 Cisco DI 9-1384 Dewey. Larry. 1307 N. Grant DR 3-0183 Dial. Joe. Rt. 3. Box 435 E '3-8291 Diaz. Paragdez. 6� -C Broadway EV 3-5174 Ding Rita. 730 N. Grant DR 3-8455 Dosher. Judy . 910 Columbine DR 4-6900 DrlndcU. Leona id. 5618-B Kimberly Road DI 9-1169 Dressier. Jim. 5026 Brown EV 3-1277 Dressier. Latry. 3001 N. E 11th EV 3-5833 Dubose. Douglas. 1508 N Spring NONE Duncan. Johnny. 922 N. Houston DR 44076 Dunn. Gary. 1402 N Buchanan DR 3-3427 Dyer. T� ri. 1118 N. Arthur DR 2-6655 Early. George. 1629 N. Woodland NONE Eddlemon. Carole. 1408 N Nix KV 3-5253 EdmUton. Freddy. 4014 N. E 10th E '3-5756 Emberton. Sharon. 1611 N Nelson EV 3-2547 Endtley. Aaron. 822 N Nelson EV 3-2068 Endsley. Gao. 822 N, Nelson EV 3-2068 Essary. J. C, 1400 N Seminole EV 3-5247 Evans. Alfred. 1104 N Harrison NONE Evan . Franklin. 901 W. Colorado EV 3-2608 Erzell. Connie. 4210 Hetrick EV 3-1529 Faith, Gregory . 6625-A Kimberly Road DI 9-1980 Fa ardo Phil. 1804 Magnolia EV 3-2812 Faimer. Jce. 4848 Morning Drive EV 3-2641 Fassquer. Gary. 1301 N Spring EV 3-5837 Favcr. Pat, 1615 Adobe Drive DI 9-1990 Ferk. Phyllis. 1334 Dahlia DR3-8M2 Fetzer. Brenda. 20M N Highland E '3-5147 Fewell. Joy. 1102 N. Polk DR 6-9114 Fewell. Mary. 1102 N Polk DR6-9J14 Finchum. Rennie, Rt. 3. Box 421 E 3-2746 Flnchum. Lonnie. 137 Panhandle Ave E 3-2746 Fitzgerald. Ronnie. 608 N Taylor DR4-4W8 Fleer. Robert. 2602 Duiango Drtve DI 9-1491 Flowers. Clyde. 2961 N. Vernon EV 3-7210 Floyd. Fern. 1218 N. Nelson ££3488 Flynt. Rita. 3813 N E 16th EVMTO Ford, Ruth. 4818 Brown Ave EVJ-JJSJ Foster. Jonlta. Rt. 3. Box 1S1A Eli 3-3191 Fox. Earl. 2406 Orange KV 3-3129 Francis. Charles. Rt. 3. Box 155 £ . Franci . John. 2518 Thorne EVJ ? Franks. Danny. 38� N. E 14th BVM9U Freeman. Donna. 2110 N Highland K5 3-.455 FriatoL Phillip. 3308 N E 20th KV 3-4659 Fritt . Carolyn. 2400 Magnolia E 3-2558 FUrr, Ronnie. 3650 Rio Grande NONE Gabel. Edwin. 3616 N. E 19th KV 3-50 5 Galbreath. Roe. 3668 N. E 12th EV 3-3896 Gardner. J.m. 2803 Rule EV 3-6736 Gamer. Dav id. 6606-A Lariat Drive DI 9-1916 Garner. Mike. 3318 Marlin Road EV 3-5237 Garner. Pamela. 2407 Magnolia KV 3-1288 Galyean. Judy. 1612 N Wilson EV 3-5096 Gibson. Earnest. 1119 E. Centtal KV 3-3146 Gibson. Penny. Rt. 3. Box 2I8B EV 3-7861 Gilbert. Tommy. 2023 Oak Drive EV 3-1367 Gillespie. David. 931 W. Colorado EV 3-149� Glass. Michael. 150« Popular EV 3-1328 Godwin. Gene. 1723 N E 16th EV 3-2858 Golden, Wendale. 3836 Pinon EV 3-4998 Gouge. John. 918 Dahlia DR6-ST75 Gradlne. Ror.nse. 5611-B Golden Drive DI 9-1196 Grady . Donald. 120� N Woodland EV 3 6866 Graham. DeJoret. 916 N Mlrrow NONE Graham. Jimmy. 1409 N. Arapahoe EV 3-1317 Granger. Richard. 1511 Heather EV 3-7491 Grant. Gorden. 1816 Poplar EV 3-5457 Grant. Robett. 4200 N Angelus Drive EV3-2153 Greathouse, Cherylc. «(2 Cllffside EV 3-1983 Greathouse. Dana. 2905 Walnut EV 3-2501 Green, Judy. 1659 Kimberly DI 9-1987 Green. Gayle. 1510 Birch EV3-1800 Greene. William, 333 Ford KV 3-196! Greenroyd. Gail. 2216 Sanborn DR 3-1303 Gregory. Linda. 13(2 N. Spring EV 3-3714 Griffin. David. 2903 Walnut EV3-3507 Griffin. David M. 4836 Morning Drive KV3-1428 Grime� . Johnny. 1625 N Seminole EV 3-5261 Gum. Terry. 341 Yucca KV 3-3441 Gurganu . Mike, 4620 N E. 8th DR 4-7533 Hackler. Leslie. 313 N. Taylor Hail. Johnny. 4017 N.E 10th Hammer. Beth. 1620 N. Highland Harlan. Tom. 708 N Wilson Hatley. Jack. 315 Poplar Hatps. James. 303 Rancho Harrison. Gereldene, 618 N. Tyler Kanin. Terry. 2625 N.E 6th llathcock. Kenneth, 4021 N.E 11th Hayes Georgianna 4007 N.E 26th Haynes. Beverly. 7115 Vinewood Haynes. Linda. 6614-B Kimberly Haynes. Mike. 1600 N.E 20th Hay . Herbert, 5609 Irwin Hawley. Eddie. 1409 N Lincoln Hazel baker. Johnny. 2502 Poplar Hearn. Connie. 3033 N K 26th Helnkel. Billse. 5714-A Hacienda Helm Willsam. 3802 N F. 10«h Hendren. Peggy. 1407 N Marts Henaler. Gary. 3800 N E 26th Hcrmamcei. Karla. 2652-A Adobe HeroM. Robert. 1651 Kimbetly Herrera. Manuel 9ITN.E. 4th Hesselbrin. Larry. 3812 N.E 21 t Hesselbon. Mike. 3812 N.E 21 t Hevsler. Mary. 718 N Johnson Hester. Roger. 1819 Poplar Hethcot. Jarrell, 169 Cliffside Hiatt. Patricia. 6627-B Kimberly Road Hickmott. Phyllis. 4015 Rose Drive Hicks. Ama. 4012 N.E 17th Hightower. Virgil. 3617 Neuches Hilcv Darrell. 3611 N.E. 19th lllll. Dee Dee. 1603 N Roberts Hodges. Robert. 3814 N.E. 10th Hohnadel. Dixie. 3814 NE 11th Holland Dennis. 607 X. Johnson Holman. Carla. 2733 Palm Holman. Randy. 208 Rolling Trail Hooper. Dudley . 1604 N William Horner, Jimmy. 2200 Hickory Houghton. Tonya. 2803 Oak Drive Houston. Nancy. 3622 N.E 18th Hogan. Tommy, 1002 N. Spring Howard. Betty Jo. 2612 Irwin Rood Hudson Roy. 206 Raton Trail Hudson. Rex. 3611 N.E Uth Hugo. Clayton. 721 FntrUne Hulen. Rennie 3815 N E 20th Humphrey. Walton. 905 Columbine Hundley. Sheila. 1903 X. Roosevelt Hunt. Cynthia. 1909 N. Nelson Hunt. Sandra. 3f� 7 N E 23rd Hurley. Julie. 6647-A Kimberly Road DR 3-2285 EV 3-5782 KV 3-3736 DR 4-4480 EV 3-8129 EV 3-2510 DR 4-6569 DR 3-26T6 EV 6495 EV 3-1550 EV 3-1147 DI 9-2266 EV 83! 5 EV 3-7485 DR 3-0610 EV3-40O1 EV 3-1767 DI 9-1263 EV 3-6297 EV 3-4227 EV 3-4900 DI 9-1710 DI 9-1339 NONE KV 3-5149 EV 3-5149 DR 6-6720 EV 3-1939 EV 3-3193 DI 9-1376 EV 2146 EV 3791 DR 2-769) F.V 1240 EV 3-1621 EV 2077 EV 5688 DR 3-4033 EV 1808 EV 3 5037 KV 1417 EV 1467 EV 3-4083 EV 3-5001 EV 3-3785 EV 3-6604 EV 3-5302 EV 3-5638 KV 3-1802 EV 3-8337 DR 4-3818 NONE EV 2416 KV 1348 DI 9-1477 Ivy. Doris. 2901 N. Vernon NONE Jackson. Gene. Rt 3. Box 25 E Jackson Neal. 2622-A Eldorado Drive Jackson. Peggy. 1111 N. Cleveland Jayne . Judy . 3)1 N Grand Jeffreys. Bevertev. 4815 E. Slope Jennings. Judy. 8500 Triangle Drive Jermnn. Jon, 517 Park Johnson. Harold. 2523 Redw-ood Johnson. Kenneth. 13(13 N. Spring Johnson. Mary. 5612-B Hacienda J ihr Joiner Linda. 73S N Mirror Jones. Alvos. 9� N. Van Buren Jones. Arlene, 906-B N. Tyler Jones. Bobby. 1406 N Nix Jones. Calvin. 2116 N. Manhattan Jones. Carrol. 301 Appaioosa Road Jones. Garland. 29M Palm Jones. Glenda. 2205 N. Woodland Jones. Judy. 1613 N. Woodland Jones. Linda. 729 N. Wihon Jones. Sharon. 1002 N. Roosevelt Jordan. Jimmy. 1622 N Cleveland Junell. Rebecca. 739 N Mirror Justis. Mike. 1701 Bandera EV 1610 DI 9-2200 DR3-38M DR 2-9277 EV 1223 NONE KV 3-5156 EV 3-6560 EV3-5654 DI 9-1215 DR 2-1876 DR 2-5100 DR 4-7458 EV 3-8177 KV 1459 EV 3-6083 EV « 4 EV 3-5357 EV 3-5148 DR 6-6812 EV3-6062 EV 7677 DR 4-5420 DI 9-1255 K.viserirvan. Brenda. 6641-B Kimberly Rood DI 9-1966 Kale. Bobby. 209 Rolling Trail KV3-4362 Keeton. Marilyn. 14(0 N. Taylor DR 4-1106 Kelley . Karen. 29C6 Walnut EV 6116 Ke'lev, Larry. 1� Darden EV 1564 Krmp. Ruth. 2400 N Vernon EV 1172 Kennedy. Mike. 120« N Johnson DR 2-7447 Kentoah. Lynn 173 A Durango DI 9-1100 Kerby. Patricia. 5321 N.E. Sth DR 6440 Kimble. Malmda. S3) W. Hatting KV 3-3634 King. Chris. 2519 Walnut EV 3-7306 King. Greg. 2422 Redwood EV 1924 Kirkwood. Randall. 943 W. Bonita EV 1642 Kunkel. Marsha. 110« N. Taylor DR 2-5777 Lamb. Nancte. 3t Geronimo Land. Sherrie. 3802 N.E. 20th Lane. lva. 733 N Houston Lane. Kathy. 2005 N. Marr Lang. Catolyn. 2011 N Highland 1 Kingston. Anita. 371 B Hacienda EV 3-5611 EV 3-4880 DR 2908 EV 3-6438 NONE DI 9-2201 Directory — Sophomores LaRuc. DomM. 4057 Riwe Drive Lassiter. Douglas. 4002 N E. 15th IaVIgne. Barbara. 3611 N.K 21st l„v«hrwn. Cindy. 1915 Currie lane Lax. Shirks. 723 N. Houston Ledbetter. Will� . 7105 Marlowe Road t.ennington. Beserly. 1114 N Mirror Lent. Ridge. 37CO Moberty Drive l,e� ter. Dianne. SMI N K 8th Lews . Mow. 701 Rictman 1 ««. Nancy. 810 N. Grant Lewis. Ranilj . 712 N Lincoln Ubcrty. Joseph. 1726 Cisco Ihlve I-ocmcy. Francis. 1221 N Grand Looney. Judy. 2213 San torn Lose. Brenda. 311 Fairlanc Loveday. Frank. 516 W Studebaker Luck. Lee. 1736 Walker Drive KV 3-2764 NONE KV 3-4038 E '3-7817 DR 34X527 KV 3-2949 NONE D19-1127 EV 3-6257 EV 3-48)2 DR 2-1779 DR 3-8454 D! 9-1274 EV 3-5075 DR 4 -2368 KV 3-5522 KV 3-1167 EV 3-7338 Mafincl. Linda. 19« N Manhattan KV 3-6735 Mahaffee. Judy. 381 N. Woodland KV 3-6717 Mahalfee. Rosetta. 831 N Woodland KV 3-6717 Matwald. Joachim. 2508 Walnut KV 3-6564 Marchbanks. Larry. 4003 NE. 16th E ’3-8120 Marshall. Gary. 2021 Magnolia KV 3-2328 Martin. Clarence. 351 Falriane EV 3-1291 Martin. James. Rt 3. Box 147-D EV 3-3693 Martin. James, 1601 N Wilson E ’3-1437 Martin. Judith. 1900 N. Highland KV 3-2528 Martin. Leslie. 708 N. Buchanan DR 4-8275 Martin. Ten-y. 1730 Walker KV 3-2095 Mason. Dwight. 7122 Vinewood EV 3-4731 Mason. Harold. 1201 N Lincoln DR 4-5164 Mason. Lynda. 1525 Elm EV 3-1539 Massey. Dennis. 4839 E. Sploe EV 3-2315 Maxwell. Ronnie. 12« N. Lincoln DR 4-1547 May. David. 1900 N. Martin Road EV 3-4760 May field. Terry. 3623 NE 15th EV 3-7812 Mas hue. Jenny. 1409 N Manhattan 13’ 3-4374 Mays. Judy. 217 Rataads Trail EV 3-2759 Meadows. Unda. 1 «10 Maple KV 3-1545 Meadows. Sandra. 2116 N. Mans EV 3-5386 Meier. Jane. 3815; N K. 15th EV 3-5687 Melov. JavniW. � 58 N Roberts KV 3-2753 Mrlson. AnsoS. 60S St Francis EV 3-2466 Mersch. Siiskn • 19X1 Currie Lane EV 3-7379 Mercer. Richaco. 1607 N. Wilion EV 3-6518 Miesak. Krystyna. 1611 N Williams NONE Miller. Ann. Itll Clsro Drlse Dl 9-1996 Miller. Bobby. 1012 Baitarry DR 4-6488 Miller. Jimmy . Rt 3. Box 196-J E ' 3-3050 Mill lean. La Dell. 5647 Kimberly NONE MilU. Gary . 5218 E Slope KV 3-3694 Muster. Edwin. 1602 N Seminole EV 3-5458 Mione. Mary 1208 N. Spring EV 3-5822 Misener. Marsha 1306 N Lake KV 3-5751 Mitchell, Cliarolett. 3611 NE 14th KV3-3754 Mohney. Linda. 3612 N E 14th EV 3-2300 Mo«My. Sandra. 1211 N. Grant DR 4-0663 Moore. Barbara. 1405 N. Arapahoe KV 3-1327 Moore. Gary’. 3810 N.E 23rd KV 3 4428 Moore. Roy. Rt 3. Box 229 EV 3-1017 Moore. Roy. 1403 N Johnson DR 3-0173 Moore. Stanton. 2118 N Rooseselt EV 3-4658 Morns. Jesse. 1631 N Seminole NONE Morris. Lonnie. 1631 N Seminole NONE Mullins, James. 2209 Sanborn DR 3-6231 Munger. Judy. Rt 3. Box 247-A EV 3-2875 Murphy. Edna. 101 Raton Trail KV 3 6284 Murphy. Sandra, 3636-A Kimberly DI 9-1896 Murry. Sharon. 2022 Poplar KV 3-1643 McBryde. Linda. 1603 N Williams NONE McCalliek. Patsy, 811 NE 10th NONE McCarty. Janice. 6610-A Lariat Drive Dl 9-1288 McClain. Selma. 1507 Birch EV 3-1797 McCIlsh. Dennu. 4216 N E 12th KV 3-3928 McCoy, Danny, 1811 Wilson KV3-I847 McCoy. Jerry. 1801 Magnolia EV 3-5020 McDowell. Darrell. 1122 N Arthur DR 2-9880 McDowell. Frank. 751 N. Aldridge DR 2-7685 McDougal. Kathryn. 2410 N Spring EV 3-4854 McGehee. Douglas. 100R N. Buchanan DR 2-7702 McKean. Sherman. 1520 Maple EV 3-3197 McKee. Carolyn. 2411 Echo EV 3-6313 Mcl-aughlln. Delbert. Rt 3. Box 151-L EV 3-4240 McLaughlin. Dennis. 2616 N. Kill EV 3-5168 McLean. Jimmy. 4024 Morning Drlse EV 3-3256 McLoud Kenneth. 715 Aldndge NONE McMahan. Donald. 1208 N Seminote EV 3-4014 McMahon. Patrick. 2711 NE 19th EV3-6290 McPherson. Gerald. 4124 Morning Drlse KV 3-1644 VcOuary. Linda. 1217 N Highland EV 3-3780 McQueen. Pat. 1622 N Highland EV 3-1767 Neal. Jo Ann. 3810 N E. 26th Needham. Betty 5203 Echo Neely. Irsin. 4220 Angelus Neely. Johnnie. 816 N. Arapahoe Ncexe. Paul. 1723 Walker Neff. Pat. 3808 Mesa Verde Neff. Phillip. 3002 N. Grand Nesthouse. Nlta. 1602 N. Osage Nichols. George. 1314 Riser Drlse Nigh. George. 2012 Heather Nivens. Debbye. 604 E Oak Norrid. Velda. 827 N. Fairfield Nowak. Suran. 24« Walnut Noyes. Judy. 3002 N.K 12th KV3-4C65 EV 3-2613 NONE NONE EV 3-4965 EV 3-2623 EV 3-8138 EV J vM31 EV 3-3257 NONE EV 3-3630 EV 3-2301 EV 3-1003 EV 3-3823 Oakley. Janina. 6644-A Kimberly Road Dl 9-1158 O’Danlel. Larry. 810 Broadway EV 3-4769 O’Grady. James. 1111 N Johnson DR 2-3175 Oldham. Carol. 10« N Grant DR 4-0446 Oleson. Thomas. 2CO0 Heather EV 3-4133 Olher. Linda. 4600 Brown Drive EV 3-2863 Osborn. Dennis. 2416 Orange KV 3-1132 Otto. Linda. 740 N Houston NONE Oserstreet. John. Rt 3. Box 253 EV 3-2826 Owen. Ruth. 1116 N Arthur DR 4-4330 Owttsby. Jeanne. 3401 N.K. 19th EV 3-6013 Oxley. Marilyn. 7116 Vinewood EV3-T753 Packcbush. Rjchard. 2008 Walker EV 3-3830 Parden, Wayne Rt. 3, Box 149 KV3-2965 Park. Linda. 1611 Adobe Dl 9-1449 Park. Mary Lou. 5610-B Hacienda Dl 9-1953 Park. Terrie. 1611 Adot.- Dl 9-1449 Parks. Beverly. 310 N. Hayes DR 2-8798 Patterson Bill. 20� Rolling Trail EV 3-6098 Payne Mike. 2003 N Marrs KV 3-5398 Peach. Barbara. 1202 Sycamore EV 3-1929 Pelfery. Judy. 13« N. Polk DR 3-2238 Pennington. Stese. Rt 3. Box 474-A Dl 9-1066 Perkins. Janice. 1307 N. Johnson DR 2-7496 Perry. Jerry. 2714 Sanborn DR 6-8393 PetTy. Quesellla. 2714 Sanborn DR 6-8393 Pel nil. Jim. 1632 Cisco DI 9-1381 Pfeiffer. Sharon. 1208 Skyline EV3-2707 Phelan. Peggy. 900 N Cleveland DR4-5688 Phelan. Margaret. 900 N Cleveland DR 4-5688 Phillips. Lynda. 1400 N. Apache EV 3-4253 Phipps. Susan. 1508 Heather EV 3-1265 Pierce. Gao. 3811 N.E. 9th KV 3-7335 Paencei. Chuck. 28� Martin Road EV 3-4950 Plikington. Kenneth. 3300 N.E 20th EV 3-6171 Pinkston. Linda 3608 N E 16th EV 3-3737 Piper. Linda. 712 N. Cleveland NONE Pitts. Iris. 1700 N Osage EV 3-1177 Plumlec. Lavonda. 3618 N.E 9th EV3-2087 Pointer. Glrn. 501 Park EV 3-3152 Pope. Richard. 2420 Poplar EV 3-4372 Powell. Bill. 1601 N. Mirror EV 3-7665 Powell. Don. 38C8 NE 13th EV3-4992 PowelL Joseph. 3� 1 N.E 19th EV 3-2016 Prescott. Cbnnie. 1805 Walnut KV 3-6037 Prestridge. Beverly. Rt. 3 Box 210-K EV3-2770 Price. Judy. 24« Orange EV 3-8329 Price. Marsha. 2509 Orange EV 3-5774 Pritchett. Sherily n. 1634 N Woodland EV 3-5019 Pruett. Pamela. 1500-B Elm KV 3-2558 Pryer. Connie. 1505 Birch EV 3-9X0 Pryer. Delores. 401 Ramada Trail EV 3-1096 Purcell. Wayne. 711 Valley Ase EV3-l«7 Pureell, Vernon. 4013 NE 10th EV 3-3717 Purdy. Richard. 1601 Arapahoe EV 3-7328 Rader. Virgil. 7003 N.E 8th DR 2-2337 Racf. Boyd. 10« N Fairfield EV 3-7423 Rarf. Dorothy. 712 N. Arthur NONE Ragan. Jerry. 4215 N E 13th EV 3-3768 Rankin. Randy. 600-D Broadway EV 3-6677 Rankins. Gary. 161« N Nix EV 3-82« Ray. Becky. Rt 3. Box 152-F EV 3-2712 Reascncr. Larry. 2424 Magnolia EV 3-5718 Reas Is. Francis. 424 Willow- Creek EV 3-8277 Redd. Gene. 2004 N.W 1st DR 3-6372 Reeder. Karen. 5711-B Hacienda Dl 9-1463 Reedy. Marsha 36551! Adobe DI9-11T9 Reichert. Anamarie. 5638-A Lariat Dl 9-1315 Reid, Jerry. 22« N.E. 6th DR 3-0544 Reining, Bernice, Rt 2. Panhandle NONE Reneau. Barbara. 601 N Garfield DR 2-7186 Kenfroe. Aubrey 2T21-A Motorly Dl 9-1426 Reynolds. Susan. 1723 Cisco Dl 9-2244 Rlekwartr. Sandra. 2810 Magnolia EV 3-6782 Rlefcstrew, Klliatoth. 8500 Triangle DR 3-2373 Risers. Margie. 2219 Rule DR 4-7873 Robertson. Geneva. 4420 Mountain Drive KV 3-2556 Rocktold. Ray. 150 W Central EV 3-2452 Rigdon. Ronnie. 16« Currie Lane KV 3-3550 Robertson. Joe. Rt 3. Box 474-K Dl 9-1172 Robison. Lynn, 910 Columbine DR 4-2601 Robinson. Susan. 3308 N Hill EV 3-6626 Roe. Mark. 3731-A Hacienda Dl 9-1142 Roller. Gary. 1407 N Manhattan KV 3-5227 Romero. Marie. 2903 N. lllll KV 3-3729 Rose. Becky. 1200 N. Seminole NONE Ross. PameU. 38� N.E 26th KV 3-6268 Rumbeck. David. � 13 Thorne EV 3-6555 Russell. David. 3007 N.E 10th EV 3-5773 Rutledge. Frankie. 1633 N Roosevelt KV 3-iM5 Rutledge. Peggy. Rt 3. Box 196-C EV3-6414 Ryan. Eddie. 6638-B Kimberly Road Dl 9-1848 Sadler. Jerry. 5234 Mountain Drive EV 3-2310 Salmon. Jackie. 120 Colorado KV 3-3561 Savage. Peggy. Box 251-A. Rt 3 EV3-4162 Sawyer. Dottle. 2919 N Vernon EV 3-8464 Scarbrough. Wayne. 115 N. Cleveland DR 4-2075 Schade. Carolyn. 20� Oak EV 3-7779 Scherer. Andy. 3816 N E 12th EV 3-5865 Schlinkman. Bob. 920 W. Hastings EV 3-3132 Schmidt. Christine. 1730-A Durango Dl 9-1485 Schwalen. Martha. 2647-A Adobe Dl 9-1137 Seott. Jerry. Rt 3.,Box 211-M NONE Sell. Tony. Rt. 3. Box 186-W EV 3-3035 Sellmyer. Mark. 25« N. Lake EV 3-5048 Seymour. Gary. 1201 N. Bivins EV 3-5873 Shaffer. Natalie. 3207 N E 24th EV 3-69CM Shannon. Janice. 132 Colorado EV 3-3226 Shannon. Johnnie. 20� Poplar EV 3-4243 Shelton. Gayle. 1W9 N. Goldenrod DR 3-9435 Siller. Glide. 3618 N.E 21st EV3-75« Slattery. Mike. 1601 N. Manhattan EV 3-4210 Smith. David. 14« N Seminole DR 4-4681 Smith. Floyd. 3715 Rio Granie DR 4-7953 Smith. Linda. 1909 N. Highland EV 3-7473 Smith. Gary’. 4854 Morning Drive EV Smith. Jerald. 350� NE. 21 t V 3-8004 Smith. Jerry, 4603 N. Angelus EV 3-2755 Smith. Jerry’. 2813 Rldgeroerc DR 2-1355 Smith. Richard. 1700 Buntin EV 31777 Smith. Stephen. 3« Appaloosa E5 3-3X58 Snow. Davui. 2422 River Drive EV 3-1598 Snowden. Ben. 2925 N Hill EV 3 4654 Sollcy. Dan. 100 N Buchanan DR 6-7537 Sorrell. George. 924 N. Hosnton DR 6-9019 Sparkman. James. 3 37 N.E. 12th EV 3-3975 Spears. Ann. 806 N. Roosevelt NONE Spencer. Rcemle. 3612 N.E. 21st KV 3-5074 Sprouse. Carrlin. 1416 Irquotse EV 3-2174 Stafford. Judy. 1001 N Johnson NONE Starks, Shyrley. 2022 N Wilson KV 3-1835 Stanford. Betty. 7109 Vinewood KV 36344 Steele. Tommy. 315 N. Pierce DR 2-8549 Stephens. Caro� , 3621 NE 9th KV3-684H Stevens. Jerry. � 10 N E. 12th EV 3-5810 Stesens. Leslie. 734 K Central EV 3-1614 Stephens. Linda. 216 Ramada Trail EV 3-6576 Stewart. Louann. 16« N. Rooseselt EV 3-5134 Stewart. Tresia. 516 Jason NONE Stcke . Charles. 6107 N.E 14th DR 3-4514 Stuman. Sandra. 759 N. Buchanan DR 3-1300 Sutton. Carrie. 2919 S. Highland DR 3-3419 Tatum. Sharon. 4 31 Mountain Drive EV 3-5631 Tadloek. Donna 3502 N.E 22nd EV 3-8249 Taylor. Robert. 1311 N. Harrison DR 2-6984 Thomas. Charles. 1401 N Nix KV 3-4676 Thomas. Frankie. 13� Dallia DR 4-0626 Thomas. Jimmy. 5021 Brown Drive EV 3-3244 Thomas, Ricky. 30« N.E. 12th EV 3-6302 Thompson. Bailey. Rt 3. Box 171-A EV3-62� Thompson. Buddy 27« Dale EV 3-5630 Thompson. Donald. 304 Rolling Trail EV 3-6483 Thompson. Donald. 4818 Mountain Drive EV 3-1702 Thompson. James. 2018 Oak EV 3-8319 Thompson. Johnny. 1407 N. Johnson DR 4-8876 Thomason. Billy. 38« N E. 26th EV 3-5145 Thomason. Jerry. 4012 Rose Drive EV 3-1955 Thrash. Byron 517 Colorado EV 3-2682 Thrasher. Janette. 1309 N Johnson DR 4-6122 Thrasher. Janice. 1309 N. Johnson DR 4-6122 Throckmorton. Andrea. 610 N. Lincoln DR 6-99� Tidwell. Zandra 1922 E Central KV 3-7232 Tlmcisko. Barbata. 2005 Magnolia EV 3-3286 Tow. Bobby. 3000 N Mirror EV3-6889 Trask. Garry. 3809 Beaver EV 3-4147 Troth. Shairotv 3315 N E. 20th EV 3-1819 Tachappat. Dean. 6643-15 Kimberly Dl 9-1102 Tsehudy. Lionel. 913 W Colorado EV 3-1618 TXehudy. Margaret. 913 W. Colorado EV3-1618 Tubba. Jackie. 20« N. Highland EV 3-5516 Tucker. Marvin 5622 Irwin Road KV 3-4102 Tucker. Shannon. 4035 Rose Drive EV 3-1995 Turley. Milton. 3124 Magnolia EV 3-4111 Turner. Linds. 912 Gardenia DR 3-9707 Ubring. Gary. 3312 Fleetwood FL 6-1056 Upchurch. Carla. Rt. 3. Box 233-D EV 3-3519 Valenzuela. Rosalie. 3101 Palm NONE Van Dyke. Chery l. 90� N. Garfield DR 3-1381 Vaughn. Doeln. 7124 Vinewood EV 3-1895 Vaught. Terry. 2929 Brooks EV 3-6807 Vibbird. Nawana. 28� Sequoia EV 3-4317 Vllles. Michael. 3701-B Fargo Drive Dl 9-1359 Vinson. Linda. 24� Walnut EV 3-2354 —W— Waddell. Robert. 2018 Poplar EV 3-3690 Wagner. Phyllis. 1614 N Williams EV 3-2034 Wakefield. Ann. 36« NE 21st EV3-5584 Waldrop. Russell. 30« Sequoia EV 3-4270 Walker. Karl. 38« NE. � rd KV 3-4249 Walker. Nathan. 1604 N. Mam EV 3-4647 Walker. Stella. Rt 3. Box 734 EV 3-8491 Wallace. Joyce. 710 N Hayes DR 3-4791 Wallace. Peggy. 4012 Chico Place EV 3-5177 Wallis. Tom. 6632-B Kimberly Road Dl 9-1916 Walls. Beverly. 11« N Lake EV 3-3847 Walton. Jrannie. 226 Mobllhomstead DR 2-6697 Warren. Glenda. 1615 N. Highland EV 3-5128 Warren. Linda, 1336 Dahlia DR 2-7038 Warren. Ralph. 15«-A Elm NONE Warren. Shercn. 3124 Palm EV 3-4351 Water� . Darwa. 12� Jasmine EV 3-5101 Washburn. Linda. ICOl N Rooaevelt EV 3-5957 Weaver. Kathie. 20« Poplar EV 3-1879 Webb. Cheryl. 1636 N Manhattan EV 3-4466 Welghtman. Orville. 19« E. Hastings EV 3-1824 Welch. Rebecca. 3828 N E. 26th EV 3-4290 Wells. Johnny. Rt 3. Box 575 DI 9-212T Werner. Alford. 2213 N Woodland EV 3-4M9 Whlsenhunt. Kenneth. 16« N. Arthur EV 3-7785 Whitaker. Le s. Rt 2. Box 117 DR3-11W Whitaker. Linda. 46« Brown EV 3-2832 Whitaker. Lloyd. Rt. 2. Box 117 DR 3-11« White. Charlotte. 1513 Goldenrod DR 4-47« White. Maurin. 3� Rothesen NONE Whitfield. Ann. 48« Broadway F.V 3-8046 Wiley. Johnny. 11« N Arthur DR 2-1096 Wilhelm. Richard. 502 N. Grant NONE Wllkerton. Beverly. 6611-A lariat Dl 9-1116 Wilkins. Cherry. 10« N. Taylor NONE Williams. Gary. 113 Renegade EV 3-2535 Williams, Karen. 2 0 Magnolia EV3-5� 1 Williams. Sandic. 2002 Magnolia EV3-18� Williamson. Gary. 1619 Dahlia EV 3-5934 Willoughby. Robert. 721 Rletman EV 3-6160 Wilson. Carolyn. 3510 N.E 22nd EV3-4785 Wise. Johnny. Rt. X Box 230-A EV 3-2990 Wood. David. 1618 N. Roberts EV 3-3115 Wood. Janet. 718 N. Lincoln DR 3-18� Wood. Ronnie. 1107 N Garfield DR 3-6079 Woods. Floyd. � 13 N Hill EV 3-5967 Woods, l-avonna. 10« N Apache EV 3-2«2 Woods. Michael. 6627-A Kimberly Dl 9-1218 Wooldridge. Ted. 6« Broadway EV 3-2968 Wright. Charolotte. 1611 N Nix EV 3-4918 Wyatt. Jackie. 2414 Brook DR 4-7470 Wurst. William. 910 Sky line EV 3-6169 —Y— Young. Melvin, 11« Yucca EV 3-6047 York. Nila, 4« E. Bonita EV 3-3487 i Are Other AS TH -t 106 4 year has come to an ond.on Don Drive, r f- ' ' -r Thosji.Wno have graduated will never travel Don Drive : � nd will Hnd It n—tjjMfr to choose another road. - • Htit whether urn choaio the bond to college. .1 job. the jjervice or whatever, or whether.y Kf � retamong those who reteirato .Palo Buro next year, we 'hope that, thi book contains your most exciting memories on Don DVive .and that each 6me you look through it, you will be reminded of one of the best year of your life - ,your year on I) '' •- ■ m V 1 i a « «I ayv -w All a 1. e. Ct d, 1 sbn 0 ll C £ Atfct SftHxS K. foo ,. Sivv. Vv . I M “ • V o 4 . _ _ INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansos City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements y USA rs-to merits rv