E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX)

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 236

 

Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1958 Edition, Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1958 Edition, Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1958 Edition, Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1958 Edition, Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1958 Edition, Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1958 Edition, Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1958 Edition, Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1958 Edition, Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1958 Edition, Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1958 Edition, Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1958 Edition, Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1958 Edition, Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1958 volume:

“

---H-Y --- '-'TB' ,, 4 I as 4 , f A if I xx QE xx,-.N K if 'P ' ' 'R' '4 5-H' .. L 5- M ,' 5? , 1 - ig ag. V 55. if K , P L., - ' 1 :gf - M M, .ur -.M . k - .sm 1,5 .f,,fWf.f :QW K Q , , - ,V .: mit - ,R Likagck 'H 91 Q I ,WI -V wfx4.Ll1.5-'A N . .57-1 - - 2 . H b L , Q x 'N fxainwfi. 'Y V -a K 1 1 W 1 4 - 1 an v 1 , S, . M 1- t ' K ' ah' ' ' 4 Qwz., v 'ws ,J 1 , If - D. Q , 1 KM. 5,3- rx x ju' A Q, ' 4: A . 1 . ,, 1 - f 3 ' 5. A v . A 5 ' Q 0 L ,Mx hs if ,. ir mi .-: V rr 5' Lag. L Wi ,Q . gi' '-Em , +35 ,QU ,ik as M u ig M wi. Y Q A .L . V PFQJ -:I 'w 2.3 y if ' - Y fg -f t if W-,'.. A -- '7 ,. Q 'vt .. K 'A . .. 3 V ww L f , . - ' . ' ff 1- .:,, ,M Q -, , I mm .fn , ,ix , , , fu i A A K ' , 1 1. ,,.'v,.. wi 'Wa- Q . . f' .' 1 iw , -135: -Lf ff' M 2' 1 M ,V QM' ,, at vw, 4 , , ,. Q, Q, -,I-in QQJRF W R ?4N1g4 :- N Q' ' 'jg .W-'L ay' A- ,' 2 ,H 1 ,1' sg :V1,':1 ' N f, V' mg .- .f , ' 'WY M' L ' x 4' H x '- W 'V 'Q' M . 1 . bf 'f - - ' - 1-, W -fx-'rf - 1-1 Q . 1 A V. fa- - Q 'Wil .4 ' . me ' 1 I lf. ,A f X N 'UVA A444 -Fwy .gf ,r kV,fQ E 1 . 5, L. M, , s.. , lv m 1 NL, 'j 5 ' U ,J , Q: ,Q Wg' q,,,V,,hw V Af' 'Na' 'Nw 'L' V ' - . ' 1' fx - ' Vw. pw- - if mil' x-'fm xwli wh iw ' .1 E' rex: A, L, . K J? 'lu It N A y -5 si A N, ma' ri H ' ' I 11' if 'Af L6 fl., 'H M Y ,W n, E ,I kk -I 'ko iv Q , J ,wk 3 ' , 5- V Y, W , X Q '- , w+,,,b,h fm, M -:ff--1 :x 4. :sr-f---' -A f K ' ' Q: , 'V '52, V ' , .wJ.1'1' . . ' ,. ' v fx .9 3 V 33 v 59 fix. ,fl -. x 51 . E Q - df- mf A. x R V 5? .x. .NX H . , m .,. . . . . r V A ff X L4 .4 4 1 2 gif' . I ' T. ' 4 -fm, . AV' 4 -.. X ' - ':: - 1. f W' . M '- ' 'W f xi ' J' . 'AVJ'-wi aigfggw ' 1' ', ' N .W , 495991, g'-QR, 'Y ' x- ' . :vm . H g f Q m. + A -- '11,,.'f1'57h',.s -' , 'Q ' 1 N ' ., P ' ' ml -24W--'Q , , .. . ,M , ... ' xnxx? . ' YY ' . '.',--I ' - ' :i'Q.,,. ' 'f. s,g,, , :.:i A-Lx? -rf' .' f I 5' - - ff A- H- -af f '5' . 1' A- f -- . m 4 . ' 31 nd '- as 'if Affmnfg , lf' M 'L .- - ,X '9 r :J 3 it 'Q ,JL i f 'FA F WL Iv x ,WN ,..., i .W J, af- A- --W -.fffa-w - - f - ' .-w xr 'ZQ6 lg 7,.. tr, Ju X I fi A Q 'A x ., xii: af:i,.4Q.f! , f- f f-Q f T12- ,ng ,.,g4' + - , 'f' S G 15 .54 1.2 :N--: ', ,.g lf- N Y., '7 'N 'LP'-'T' gr If -E ix AQ' ' N-1' Qf JF-w-1-W L 3-E.. .- ,af-fb Aft - ff' . 4 M' Wirqfvtv ' aw ' VW ' . 5 A 1, :f .' 'V 1 f' J ' - ,gfikufi 'W H f ' u in Evnawil-HM,.w iguhqitixv 56 f U . ,L .K N- 4 ' - N 'W W, , - ' ,WP ..'a 'm1-x x ',.vu,wT- .Pi H r 5 N-.g'iK'W fp. K. Q is4!'Q-'M-,Q , A V T I, vb ..,,,,.ag1wr' A ' I oarrwm 2 K' I ' - K J.'5,ggfd'W'V - ' .-y1g,g'A K 1-fs . ,,,.,,.. W W . 1-.Wi ,, H - , 4fe, 'Q.Tf ... M, ,, I WV ,M . , ,gg-sf, A , W , ,,,.Jw4Q'-fm Q , .Wye , ' ' 7 ' M F0545 'W nvwrrm, nwirsw fm PM W. .. ,K V . f hN'i f+X,,fnf ........dM, M,pn+Yw My N imxxgfy. W x MA., ., ,,,, 'ff' w V 1 A ,, 4,2 -4 .' 'J ' ' 'if-4 J in-3 w H' :f ,i M , V3 ' ,fl4?f1f3L3 ' A 9fM.wfj1ugh5?J Q V453 Xfiggg3f55Mvwf?::ff+r5312235W P 'vifffkfefw N- - . M ': -xi i 'if-.5552-f?' .1 - , gfyefff yr ' 2 ' '-, 'Y f y f. -'if 4, 1 524915 5 A ,. .. V -- A. fv 2, ' - f ls' ig-,iiggggiagiggtgzfl W qi 1 - . v, A -f .Q - H . ' 1..,xA.., 'ffaf'..1, .,, f - , '..'x,-3'.'f 5 '?f5 ff. x .5 - gf, .,' ,nf I n-,, cf N '.. , 5 N . 1117:--2 ', ,-Ifiz' - '. q.' fo, A'- w x L' '51 ' f',5 l --, 1-' Q . '-. A ' -, A f Q ' A5 siri -A+ LJ - 'gat ,Q Q F ' W . - x , . -, ,R-'ig ,,,r .V , ,Q , V ' - 1 , 4 , tw ' A K K , - f'F ' J- Q Mt, , a Q A-4. , r -+L' ,J Q 4 ..-f ,a- N , - 1 1 . xlfffixk ', - :' - ,' V A 1,32 4' ' A . i - 5 -.1 . 1, in K , . . , 3 . i , . , 'g 1 I . Q , A ' --K 4 A 5 'X' v , , x ,l K ' 1 I, I Q - . J' i 'ul 2 .. 3' N I. X ' ' xx lx 41 ' S . I ox , 5 . I v Q , ? , U A . S lip b 9 x si O ,ga if S I , it ,QW 4 Vg-1, N f - -. wrliwf' --I-Sl? wifi 4 an, 'mv WM mUii44i444Hwv1 'HH 'iiiiiiuhuuidi -BM H5 aww v. 1 Y ' 1 f 4 1 I Y 4 v .4 1 ' I f ' 1 J ' ,I X 5, I xl 1 ,I I if N' .H , h 'Y 1 'Q Y J . 4 , r x f f Y . 1 W P MP HIGH SC OL STAFF Editor in Chief IXARLA COX Business Mana GARY DOCKERY Associate Editors MP TEXAS fbrzfffrfo fy J Z'L 7 jf-M ZZ-VL ,,7,44-.4 Pffgx fC ,1-c4f ' 6'11fv1,J WMM E J-1-f-rveifyff-1-4421-'Til 'wypcfa l34ffq7,M1'z1-,4,,a,1J.,,,,4 :Iii-.4w...,Ly,.M2'2:f,Q fkmycvq A f64a4f,,,,.,,,L, -Y -,, 1 ' IU if ' W i I I I l Of! , S 4, F I 0 ' X I I V i I I Q . , f 1 j ' A 4- 'M an f xx . , - A ' 4 X . .Qlwi - A . 1- - x ' ' ' Xl Xi hx - - r- r p 1- M v ' f ' xg 'P A ,Q lt ' . , ' f - . . -, - I . ' A Q n y : if ' J ' 1 I K, N . Ser up A, v 'Q . , . L N' 1 C V N. , . . -x u X Q 4 fx' 6 rabct 70 5 I 1 PAT DIAL N j , f fs'-pi . . S I ', PAT JONES N R A , ' ' Organizations Editor Ol ' A' J , l 1 ' 3 if ' f -x N X ry P f 1 W . gf 5 F, L fl 'hx 4 'A ' . S . Nj Qs xi I l I . . l x J . ' I X My s 1 , . , X, x Xin sl J L . k r a , - ss ' A 1 I Q xy Om U' ffl A DU I S QIAIPJ l I X . y y Q up-QV X' if A 1 . LL K, If L N - 1 ' n if is A W rl MV rf P D A A , I 'LI a XXJXULI . JO ANN JONES Class Editor BOB JERNIGAN Sports Editor RONNIE BIGGERSTAFF Faculty Advisor MISS ELIZ ABETH HURLEY QJW 9f J'fl' Wywflyz gy A ,A Published by Taylor Publishing Co. 'DY 4' A V -4 -vs -1 ' 2 Y 'cf' gil il ef , 7' ,x L KJ fm, '43 31 2 1 ,, r- X 3 f xv 2 v . A Kx x .-P f at lp - . gf: lly ,. ' I' Q , ' C' Q' ' , 0 5 Gur Lives Today X pw, 90 Vi 62,41 LJ I dj fyiogpjxf QjIJQfZf.J 16 o.MJ gd THE HARVESTER 5VVW-f'1q ,MIP WW-Q Wmzfmm KW! if ?A www WL JLWY' Jfzfwf 18 28 '78 98 130 154 174 ' H t holdS the Husmilig to the ch MCNee Y ted imnua Y in C03 Ch is presen T case r.rOPhY W. X ketballef- t n W me b3S 5 W0 H CV outstandl E Cgntains many ? backgxoun chad' ge, ams Y O u have C03 atvestex 0 UR DEDICATIO We take pride in dedicating the 1958 Harvester to you, Coach Clifton Mc- Neely. Your untiring work and your dedication to your job have developed a product of which we can all be proud. . .The Hustling Harvesters. That name and yours have been out- standing year after year in the state basketball tournaments in Austin. As a result of this fame, you were honored as one of the outstanding coaches in the nation when you were named to the Sports Trail Century Club. Your suc- cess has extended farther than coach- ingg you have been a friend to your team, an inspiration to youth, and a leader among adults. Because of these things, we wish to present to you our most cherished possession, a year of memories of Pampa High School. if LD! 926 X 7:3-ja X' JI, Sports fans are familiar with this view of Coach Mc This classroom scene plctures our coach as Texas Neely in the huddle with his players before every History students see him game. A A E . Q 1 ' A n 1 3 A 5 s .R 5' if 5 A : ff if N I Q 'Qt .ff ix . , e sw Q i , H MQW, A ,g , it ,s f f t sw, 2 , 'I Qian o'c o 00' 0 I Op 'o 9-ala . 1 0' :.,' 'Q o, .. O 'flu .0 0 O Since its completion in 1951, Har- vester Ficld House and Vocational Building has been the home of the liustling Harvesters. It houses the l mechanical drawing and woodshop classrooms, as well as boys' phys- ical education classes. It is one of the three main buildings on the cam- H pus of Pampa High School. P N R I l PH l -1 lf't'S 1i if FIELD HOUSE INTERIOR - These tower- ing walls have set the scene for our most memorable events - unforgettable pep rallies, thrilling games, choral festivals, and our final experience, graduation. HARVESTER STADIUM - The whir of the grass-cutter and the invigoration of a sunny day beckon Harvesters to watch as their playing field is made ready for another season. Qphoto belowj R vt MW,I,, J BLESS THI SCHOOL Ja ,K Z ,Wi A sq,f j,ffV9f' wi-hy a- 1' soar ' , , :sim gt- Y s-4.5 f f -49' T' aw ff'rys',f,5?!!lE L. xg' wif' , , .U fig 5'1 -f ' i-A '--f 'ff1:,,.,gl V ,if!.,5, fix, 12g fiffcfa '-,4 TRACK - PHS athletes await the shot of the gun each spring when track season again gets into full swing. I ' Olive O 6 O V711- Glik-L ss: :gg ht. WWW-mage :::F lllll!g gg! M-1 Mi? LM ii1 si - -:If N . I -, 4- 'l i,.rx.-ah MACHINE SHOP - Scheduled to be replaced by a brick structure in the future, this building has served the school as a machine shop. CONCESSION STAND - Ticket and a hot dog coming up! The conces- sion-ticket booth is a popular half- time spot at Harvester Stadium. s.. -nm!! F -ii . A :ff mms' , MM wx t , 1,, .. -fr'v PARKING LOT - Maybe there will be some little place into which we can squeeze our car. BLESS THESE WALLS . . . 4- '1- CAFETERIA - The :aroma of hot rolls min- gles with jukebox screziins, radio roars, niil hottles crashing, and the rainihlt- of xvices ns students lxnisti from their work for lunch. BLESS THE E RGOMS . .. 'IENNIS COURTS - One of the possihlt- nom inations for the most popular bzrlrny day ree- ,I reation spot is PHS's tennis court. ...J We v n '1 BAND ROOM Another approach to the buildinn REG1STRAR'S OFFICE - First impressions are most greets band students as they arrive for morning noon lasting, and new PHS'ers get theirs here - the busy or evening practice friendly main office. WGKNIH- ,fr-3. 0 O 1 a I F' L w , 312 . W , 1 4, 44. 1 ri ,Q Q U' 4 Q V , M Ah ffw, if H 'W' '31 'pgs M., '5 W- ifslshlrik Q -Ar' P.A. SYSTEM - Morn- ing devotionals from the principal's office have become tradi- tional since the public address system was in- stalled in all the class rooms. To tread these stairs again is the frequent wish of graduates from Pampa High School. .g, ! if fv- W, g n ff-+' t-f' IM F 19 UAE 2 2 LO 1? l -an l Fifa' ' fir!! We , -rl' 'f 1-55 :1iQfQZ.'?3?4 x. ., ,t V ,A V 'rs s .4---+....,..- V .-...i....s.., ttr, ATTENDANCE OFFICE - Walls have ears, and this office has been a silent witness to hun- dreds of excuses - some good, some bad. if 3? ff mf' FQ N TROPHY CASE Pride swells within us when we View CO OP The co op takes care of many of our needs the trophies placed in our school by our classmates Anythmg from senior rings to pencils may be found and those before us here ' www ,QP lim ,AZ A, ,z Quai ,M,, . Z3 vig? aw V ? f 'gr jf' Q gli g ,M new 'idk ENGLISH LITERATURE - A colorful illustration and a ENGLISH GRAMMAR - There are so many things to discussion of Robert Frost's poem, The Road Not remember! is an oft-heard comment when English Taken, add interest to an English III class. classes begin diagramming. ...RE D...Dl GR M...TRANSLATE... CONJLIG TE LATIN - Memories of the struggles of translating will SPANISH - Long synopses of verbs are time-con- be remembered long after Latin students forget the suming projects for Spanish Il classes. Roman customs. q iv! I'x,, fin ua l lin g af I 'mv Q, 6 A, f f fr ,y f 19-an-'gg 2 ,AM , vi -.gn '. if :ff nrQ- .tfhghh tru 701' f 4335 A u f 'BD!!. 9 ' ' '1la..... ,iq f, ..,p'f 'x C 9,1533 lf ,M s xg! f .1 , 10' .af i IIOME ECONOMICS - Ifyou must sew a fine seam, COOKING IN HOME EC - She can bake a cherry try this department. pie, but she must also learn to wash dishes. ...CUT . . . MEASURE . . . DISSECT . .. ANALYZE BIOLOGY - Pbew-ee! They stink! The long await- CHEMISTRY - Studying unknowns, novice chemists ed frog dissection problem confronts students in this analyze solutions for their final projects. laboratory course. 'wi' '-,N 'ty 1 ffk mv- .fr - A fxnfiw f ' '- - vienna I V ' W '4fMlsw'ffgF I f--Q? I ,wr A 'V 7 ,1 fx .QQL mf, 63 '.luLf,,, X' . I' n. , ft YH 1 ': j. , vp, 7 U55 ,xx 1 arf , .. 7 'J . -Ar ar 6. 4 ., ,N w A It Fm, V H m f A ' Q ,K M R 'rw xg A : ' 1 iff Si'TH:if x fs X 0. N 3 'Nr Vw . I .1 ' e 15 M as ,ff, 4. gy ' ehfl. -. v,, v, , LQFU, ,Q f F15 K ii I x 4 '-gp X ,pamwa MWPQVJM' U? QL? im .mf 1- f 7 'lv Q, zu-fishy .WP A V K wa, m,'1FxxwiW41 Q gif ,S au M 5 ' ,fs me su ug M 2' 44 me M, W ,ss uafq,,A,Q ,www M, 4 f , wa npu M ., Q-4 ,H ff F -my hw 'F wx ny, , aww: ,W Q wr ,WW 5, , za. Q ufwegf w M VA f .L 4vfr.,H,A I ov W I' ? 1 . . V 2' T J Q 134 N mx H i f 3 I V1 . 5 1 M 2,7 f' K' N.. W., ' :g . iff L' V' ' 'ww R , :fa - !ix'lt V4 gi , ,J G f' Q?J, ir lu. Q ,Se H. lllhld iii! Q. -. , 4 ! LIN I O 0 O 9 9 O Dear old Pam pa High School We're in love with you Dear old Pam pa High School We will be true blue Keep your colors flying As we stand by you Dear old Pampa High School We 're in love with you ,z if R R ix! i ' - I if 1 1- 'X ' x f ' I , ' ,X vf ff ' ' ZA V f 1 ff X rf' ' J r 7 i 1 17 1 fi, X' it-,i S -1 ff X xiii ig ggi' S FACULTY Support From the School Board SPORTS Enthusiastic Harvester fans Super- intendent Knox Kinard and two school board members Aubrey Steele secretary and Jim Nation await kick-off time at the Monterey g3mC. BUILDINGS After making a tour of the new Robert E Lee Junror High School E L Green Ir Rex Rose vice president and Frank Smith pres1 dent comment on the progress 1I'1 BUSINESS Homer Crarg new business manag er of the Pan pa Schools discusses his new Job wrth ex busmess man ager Roy McM111en at the fare well coffee given in hrs honor at the school busmess office in the city hall 20 Q I 1 I I D .- I made in construction of the build- . gi . t . w . ' l l 1 ' This school year of 1957-58 is an- other milestone for each of us. Ithas been a year of uncertainty and tension in nation- al and world affairs - a year ofrockers,guid- ed missiles, and satellites. However, we must accept our challenge -the challenge to continue to study and progress and face the future with confidence. May I commend Editor Karla Cox and the Harvester staff for the accurate and mean- ingful recording of events of P. H. S. during 1957-58. The enthusiasm, cooperation,and hard work of students and teachers has made this another successfulyear. Congratulations and thanks to each of you. Sincere best wishes, 60,0nvvwJ.Sv L! and Best Wishes From Our Principal i X A ffl 2.5 'if 1 xi J But, sir, I thought yes- terday was Saturday. How many times a day does CAMERON MARSH, assist- ant principal, hear excuses similar to this one, Being in charge of absentees, he determines their validity, Whether chaperoning a bus load of students or giv- ing views in Student Coun- cil, MR, MARSH is always on the job, promoting bet- ter student-faculty relations in Pampa High School, ABSENTEES . . . RECDRDS . . . SCHEDULES . . . SUPPLIES .-:Lx f N is M, 1 vp. K - ' f' iv - I , -' V, Vx gy : f,::K K 4 , ', I 5 'ls m e f 4 ' -N -- V ' 4' Serving as counselor, MISS EVE MRS, PERRY GAUT, registrar, Co-op manager, MRS, RUSSELL LYN MILAM aids students in decid- handles enrollment and the school's CARTWRIGHT' 53115 Supplies and ing courses they want to take in SIUGGHI 1'6C0fdS. keeps books for the school. high school, 22 Texas Woman's University ELBERT ALBRITTON, M.E, Sam Houston State College Industrial Arts BILL ANDERS, B, S, North Texas State College Mathematics MRS, BETH BOWMAN, s,s, Physical Education MARVIN BOWMAN, M.A. West Texas State College History, Civics MRS, RUBY CAPPS, B. A, Oklahoma College for Women English Q PATRICIA CARTER, B,A University of Texas English At the first of each school year teachers go to the bookroom to check out their books. Mrs. Russell BILL COOPER B S Cartwright records numbers of books checked out to Howard Graham, Miss Bernice Franklin, Mrs. J, L, Biology Holmes and Mrs. Lula B, Owen. TESTS.. . PENS... PENCILS . . . BOOK REPORTS TERRENCE R, CULLEY, B,S North Texas State College Basketball, Drivers Ed WESLEY CURTIS, M,E, University of Texas Physical Education University of Texas MARY DEAN DOZIER, M,A, University of Colorado English BERNICE FRANKLIN, B, S, West Texas State College English B, G, GORDON, M.E, West Texas State College Mathematics MARY GORDON, B,A, University of Oklahoma Librarian .Q 7 -x, ,gi 1 - L Q. v HOWARD GRAHAM, M,E. Q , West Texas State College s History -fr , 1 I - ' - K 'JI' , yu! ROBERT R, HAMILTON, M,E, . ' Texas Technological Collegeya ffljgbrfifj Speech . , fp' I f Nfl BILLY D, HAYNES, M,A, ,115 A fx v North Texas State College V History fr MRS, J, L, HOLMES, B,A. Louisiana Technological College f , English I WILLIAM A, HUNT, B,A, Texas Wesleyan College Choral Music ELIZABETH HURLEY, M,A. Texas Woman's University Journalism, Publications Each morning faculty members report to the of- fice to get mail and announcements. Miss Madge Rusk signs in while Miss Mary Gordon and Mrs. Elaine Ledbetter await their turn. Coach McNeely checks his box in the background. BLACKBOARDS . . . ERASERS . . . SPEECHES .. I-lomemaking Chemistry EDITH KRAL, B,S, Texas Technological College MRS, ELAINE LEDBETTER, M,E. North Texas State College DAVID M, UACKJ LOCKETT, B,A. University of Oklahoma Football, Economics DWAINE LYON, B.S. West Texas Stare College Physical Education, Track, Football CLIFTON MCNEELY, M,E, Texas Wesleyan College Basketball, History MARTHA MONTGOMERY, M,B,A. West Texas State College Commercial GEORGIA MORGAN, B, B,A, North Texas State College Commercial MYLES MORGAN, B.S, Northeastem State College Industrial Arts MR S, W, A, MORGAN, B,A, West Texas State College Commercial AUBRA NOONCASTER, M,A, University of Colorado English Every Tuesday morning at eight, the faculty as- sembles ln the cafeteria for a meeting, The week's events are reviewed and special announcements are made. Q si 'S' MRS E L NORMAN B A University of Texas Algebra MRS, LULA B, OWEN, M,A, West Texas State College Latin GRADE BOOK. . .ASSIGNMENTS . . . OUTLINES . . MRS, I, C, PATTILLO, B, B,A, University of Texas Commercial PAUL PAYNE, M, s, Texas Technological College Voc ational Agriculture JOHN N, PLASTER, B,S, West Texas State College Mathematics WALTER E, RABBE, B,A, North Texas State College Mathematics EURAL w, RAMSEY, M,E, Texas Technological College General Science, Football X . , I X r 1 fx' s '!MRS, J, E. Tofzvts, M,E, xt' West Texas State College X English A 1 N x . , v l i y , . and grading papers are Mrs. Ruby Capps, Wendell Watson, Bill Haynes and Bill Anders, Teachers find the cafeteria an excellent spot to spend their off periods. Drinking coffee RONALD RICE, B, S, Texas Technological College Mathematics BETTY TOM RIDDLE, B, S, Oklahoma College for Women Physical Education, Volleyball MRS, FRANCES ROGERS, B, S. North Texas State College English MADGE RUSK, M,A, West Texas State College History HELEN SCHAFER, B, S, Texas Woman's University Speech, Drama I, M, THOMPSON, M,S, North Texas State College Machine Shop REPORT CARDS . . . NOTEBOOKS . . . FINAL EXAMS W, E, QBILLQ TREGOE, M,A, West Texas State College Band WELDON TRICE, M, E, West Texas State College Football, Business Law, Golf VIRGINIA VAUGHAN, M,A, West Texas State College Spanish, French WENDELL WATSON, M,E, Texas Technological College Biology JAMES D, WEBB, B,s, North Texas State College Physics, Mathematics MRS, REBA WILSON, M,R, E. Southwestern Theological Semin ary Mathematics ROY J, qoociq WOLDT, B,s, Southwestern State College Baseball, Football, Biology ,Aff W 'Y x ff i Ali 1 aww 1 um saug S sucso um A suceo currsr 5 Pmzuro th MRS, ROY KILGORE, cafeteria supervisor, may be found behind the snack bar selling sandwiches and candy, Besides supervising preparation of lunches for students, she and her staff often prepare and serve meals for civic groups at even- ing banquets, -V, H I L0 Having served noon meals, a moment for relaxation and a cup of coffee are enjoyed by Mrs, Velma Meador, Mrs, Helen Lunsford, Mrs. Ellen Swindle, Mrs, Dovie Fletcher,fZZ1, lf' L01 f' A Mrs, Winnie Slaton, and Mrs, Janie Becker, NETT, maintenance director, is shown f ff! .. F ' fl ' n diff f A 1 f . ff Q!! l DISHES... PANS . . . BROGMS . . . KEYS. , J J The maintenance crew takes a breather after a day of hard work, Enjoying a coke before the final bell are Jimmie Welch, C. G, Reeves, and L. H. Bell, back row, Mrs, Nannie B. Hickey, Mrs. Lily Gant, Mrs. Norma Fay Johnson, and Cecil Luna, front row. HENRY M, sT1N- giaf' with his pet hamster and his guinea pig, which he kept in his office in the P,H,S, basement. I'--M.: i i I .F J' ,v,.- .4165- Xx iff X fff dmv CLASSES gifoldf-w+Jf.,.--JZJ7,-1-J Mgizdyxwd 2Q:cu...J b!!,A.f-.Q-A----144-f-v f' JP 77674 4,417 I gt If . 1, F4342 Q ' I ,4,4A.o-f I-'feff'-1 I . ' l l V . . - -' .all 'f. :A ' -, If WSW' Jax -uw NF nw 22? 4: QNMWMN f JL 0 f flf P f sENloRs f j 1 V fyy ffm f!47fiZf1,fQ!145Q Jjwqffqff Qfkcffftx 44507 JVM K ,A Qyxfffff wwf ff ,M Mqfffwwfg U QMWL1? MM fm A4 mf! Step ught up and w1n a box of MIIIIODAIYCS! comes the cry of the barkers from L1ttle Las Vegas, the Senlor booth at the A11 School Camlval Marvm P1ckett, class pres1dent, Pat D1a1, secretary, and Frank Snow, v1ce presldent, try thexr hand at the roulette wheel A . .H Ml. JA 4,7 --. 7- , 1 fy.: h ' ' , V, 1. j ' 5 ,- ' f , ,ffl x ' '. W - V X ' j ' 'Ain 'Q 'fxil M QA h uf v, J , , , , A ,I 1 I I , ,f 'L' f j if . Y 'I 1 4 V-14 ff 4' 4 U If ' 1 1 ff x . ,f f A f 2 ,f P ' ' fv JW J f'- .h oo 'Ho -' I 'f . , 1' 1, , F YL' . . 1 X 7, : 15 A aff?-' ' x ' aff Af L bfi lyk! Q I 4 '7 Li! ' . X x . Ami' Katy' X6 F L -, . - 0 G' 'UQ ,f 4 n 1- 'AL LH X A I ' 5X if A ,I ' 1 Q 1 17661 , rfb L K . , ' C, ' N ' s o h h E .X , I4 fl' A ,Y ,A L V f ,'v iw , K I 7 H 'M ! .f AN I 1 V - .. 1 7' L A H V, . V ' J i ... I f I Lf' Q5 f f f of I7 -' f h jg f I 1 ' 1 . ' ,G k , 1' 4 v ' ,., ' J f 1 y i 1 , . Y ' . If ' I h M K f k , K n ' - 5 x f' u 3I Seniors SqidflHQwd 4' 1 ,v ' J A .' 4, ., L ' 'I . .4 L I f D. I7 1 , ,, 1. , JL' 1 , n 1, ,ml , 4 ,Wx f fl-f I XLL! 'I on X I. DARRYL AMMONS BOBBY ARTHUR HENRY ATCHISON JIMMIE BAILEY MARVIN BERRY DON BIGHAM MARY BRASHEARS ANITA BRAZZIL BILL BREASHEARS BEVERLY ANN BREWER BILL BROWN BOBBY W. BROWN .TIM BROWN ROBERT T. BROWN Bobby LYNDA BULLARD MARGO BURGESS RONNIE BURLINGAME MARETTA BURRESS LAJEAN C ALDWELL MIC KEY CALDWELL DANE CAMBERN 'Corky' JERRY CARLSON DON CATES MELVIN CHISUM m Turnabout AssembIy - L. R ,E'..f 'MT M R I CLYBURN 'C X A C A 8 V JOE COBB ' -QWA Rf.: 1'- K' aa.-sf' M I1 'i ff' ,E J .. T 1 X4 Lv 5 Long-awaited Senior Rings EVELYN COFFEE WTLMA COLE Q , 'V fluff 5:8 Av 'S' , 7 ROBERT COLLETT GEORGIA COLLINS RICHARD CONNER MICHAEL CONWAY Mike NELDA COOPER IRENE CORONIS SANDRA COTTEN TOMMY COVALT KARLA IO COX JOHN WESLEY CRITES BETTY CROSS JAMES CROSS GABE CROSSMAN DELVIN CROWELL 19' snr LARRY CRUISE ADRANN CURRY fs Qx DONALD DARLING Don RALPH DEPEE DAN DIAL PATRICIA ANNE DIAL npat.. Q' 'Ins' CAROLYN DILGER 'hr if K sf ,M GARY DKIKERY LELAND DORMAN BILL DUDLEY EDDIE LYNN DUENKEL BARBARA EDWARDS . . . Gave Upperclassmen Prestige 3' i Q' 4--' 'F -eff' Sr 12 Seniors Had a Gala Night ELEANOR ELSHEIMER FREDDIE LEE EPPERLY Fred GV' J ,l ANDY EPPS IO DEAN ESSARY PATRICIA FALKENSTEIN upat.. BOBBY FERRELL BILL FRASER GARNETTE FRENCHMAN JOHN FULBRIGHT AMELIA GARCIA HMMY GARDNER HMMA GARRETT BILL GAUT IAYNE GIDDEON BONNIE GLAXNER MARTHA GORDON PATSY GORMAN Pat GAYLA GRAY GENE GREEN LEMUEL GREENE Lem MAX GRIGGS JUDITH GRIMSLEY HARRY HAIDUK IUDITH ANN HANCOCK .Judyn SHIRLEY HANKHOUSE GALE LEE HARRIS at the Mardi Gras new 'nb 'Nia -.f I fr it df Seniors MARY HEFLIN BARBA RA HENDERSON . ,ve I f' nn' gb Y . , i ...mfs- S' 'CS' 6' 'ev .-nf A9 'hi f!'7 asv' vu-v cavi- fr f uv, ,wx 'nlw Wir 'Kuff' Went Juvenile DIANNE HIBBS JERRY HIGGINBOTHAM A. C. HIGGINS GERALDINE HILL DELORES HININGER DAVID HOLT JO ANN HOLT JIM HOPKINS SUZAN HOWE HSuen JACKIE HOYLER TIM HRDLICKA LARRY HUNT DEWEY HUTCHINSON SHERRY HYATT JESS INGLE ff Aj RIC HARD JOHNSON IO C, LLOYD JONES W PAT YVONNE JONES PATRICIA LA NJARR JONES X x Pat VIR lin 4-L .171 fuw' WW fl wimaff ANN JONESCJEJY I WT W A k -J uv En, GINIA JONES KENNETH KIETH ALBERT KING .on Annual Kid Day 43' if ? .-of-af .154 fi we 5. 1:7 1 'fii' fu., Q i :L Seniors JUNE KOENIG DALE LAKE qv--'O 40 Y Showed Talent BUDDY LAMBERSON ROBERT LANGFORD DAVID LAWRENCE LOUISE LIGHT MAYNETTE LOFTUS LELAND LOWRY GENE MCCRACKEN LINDA MCDONALD PEGGY JEAN MCPEAK CORA MANN MONICA MARAK TED MASTIN JOHN MEAD MERADITH ME AKER CRAIG MEYERS CAROL ROSE MILLER MERDELLA MILLER CLAUDIA NELL MOORM AN HENRY MORRIS SYDNA MORRIS MARCIA MORRISON ROY E. MORRISS TOMMY MULLINS JIM MURRAY Qual' 'kv' vgilirdi' 43.3 wi 'Hb' LA VADA NAYLOR LOUIS NEELY . . . in Class Play 6-N1 JOYCE NELMS Seniors Bid a Formal Farewell -'SJ 559 's-4? has-1 R' 'Q-I f , V' 'Y Qi FRED NESLAGE GERALD NOLTY JOHNNY NUTTING KY Pmlfllwfzw SUE PARKER WX R. cg. PARN L X MONTA PA TTO HM PEND RASS BRENT PERRY GARRY PETERSON DANNY PHILLIPS MARVIN PICKETT JAMES PIPKIN JERRY POSTON JERRY PRITC HARD C HARLOTTE RILEY C HARLES RITTHALER Char1ie '27 DUDLEY ROBERTSON MARCIA ANN ROGERS r'N CAROL SUE ROUNDTREE BONNIE ROWDEN WINTON EDD ROWNTREE DONALD LEE ROY N-sv V HDOH-. , w-...y M 'lv f GLENN RUSK EDNA SACKETT to the Juniors at Their Banquet gi- i L. i en- Many a Tear Was Shed KENNETH SAVAGE SUE SCHERER HEIDI SCHNEIDER CAROLYN SHAFER MARY LOUISE SHAW EUGENE SHIRLEY Gene SHERILAN SIKES CHARLES SIMMONS REBECC A SKELLY Becky CLYDE SMITH DWAYNE SMITH JACK SMITH KIRK SMITH FRANKLIN SNOW Frank UDO SPECHT KAY SPRINKLE RONALD STAFFORD ,gnu-A LINDA STEELE RAY STEPHENSON LaVONNE STEWART 41 RAIMA STORMS W' CLIFFORD S TROUD KENNETH TAYLOR X 1-'ILP' MERLE TERRELL 'bv ,I 'U'-9 ' , ' '7iffZ'x:' M , ff ,E m- K J LONDA THOMAS at Vesper Services and Graduation vi -eff We Are Different We Are Great ALTON THYGERSON DONALD TINNEY DELLA JEAN TOWNLEY JERRY TRICE PHYLLIS ANN TROLLINGER PRISCILLA TURNBO N 1 5 5 I I I . I l ' Q I PATRICIA TURNER- V N Pat 'Q it 'I ' 1f'. 1 - NOISENE URVANCZIIK ' A , . , x 1OY v1f1K5DERBURf:q 7 , X b I '44, fli J If f J I I ,h 1' V ' U 1' J u , Q f v' 'fo ' , It ' 5 1 , HENRIETTA VELASQUEZ BONNIE WAGNER ROBERT WARREN ..Bob.. I LOYD DEAN WATERS CECIL WATSON 451' PATRICIA WEA THERLY Pat IANICE WEINHEIMER DIXIE WEST 'W Doms WHATLEY GARY WILHELM ,- ,Q ANN WILLIAMS NANCY WILLIS ALFRED WILLSON LEVERNE WRIGHT L 41 KENNETH YAGER ' 9 9 Q7 We re the Class of 58! f,gN- HJ 5- DIANNE Z ACHRY 'Q--4' ga www Q! 5, if, 4 f. 3. E? , 3 H' JUL' i Www Agafilif , , -,S ww 3. E s 44. f f E if 'M fit 4 ,v Kgkw' S ,I gg 1 Wg x 3 xnxx fs? M3 Q ' - Y Ag mY' f1!Mx J 'x-, I' W . ,A V4' g I E In . 1, Q' 1 ,N 1+-. vQ .,. fL ' I I 4 up 9:3515 S Q M lil ll 'I .4 6 I Ill Slwwm if 1 wx ' y 3 . X 1 T35 JT ff .ET W' 4.1914 .H JCR f you -W ,f nf My Una U A Ll! UL j YQUJXVU 1'- 1 Mo M JJ' if U ff jxijjft 'J JJ W' L ffwfdj JVM by A Aj, J he E JD fp .L V01 fw WDM? Y AM' J J- L 1 'PYW V Sbwjsfl JMVDXZQ 0900? JUNIO S JQQQ W ogg Mfxlfbb' ULU K CJLQPWC tcm qt, QQ Se-xt xVNC W NWA U- r t rw NouwGf-rm c A Lou? QVIYXFHQ an ff q W JV ffrfgwlff ng riff faq, W if ,WU rf r ,Aff Vw 7 ,fx Vw X MWC if 717QfjW'r?J V it fm! ,gf Nwzdff WX My Ay V 6 My ff J fp W 9 df A6 if 70 ffl YZ U 'ff fb Junror Class offxcers eager to sell the P H S pennants crowd near the door rn center hall rn an effort to catch the mormng rush of Harvester fans Boostrng school sp1r1t with the green and gold banners are Johnny Ayers v1ce pf6S1dCf1I Mar11ynF1te secretary and Paul Brown presrdent nm! Mfg Q3 re W ff ffywqffg 0 LU , ? is r M O ,f as -, f fwfos rr h wh ' , z, ' 'ij nw an ' ,tml rf ik 4 gf x 1 f f., f Q s . kv If 1,1 ,h ,J -,,' , AD' f UM!!! fwwffkjfa as .Q V C' Alto ,J it 'lf J, K . 1 Lf I ,L Ja I fl C - .iv ., gf I I .1 ,, c - NA, f 6 ' A.. 0' Q' W if -Ury! A I X . 1 -,j 9 I ig I. Q 0 ' P r Y efwfj .4 W Rf! I Q Ur' 'X ' ' KJ Leflfanili! I -,Lf qjilff ' 'Wav' , 3 1 x I 'V Vi IPI LAD J f T , . mpg .f :gyuj if c' 4 R so RSX , s 1,69 L V. ' In L' AVV2 151,421 A VL K-,x l . 0 W A l B ly Q ,- - LV 0' N, ll yt! V Q H ' , p X L . v -If .U :gb 'U no ' H Q H fuk 1 s f , ' . . P nv' ' ' ' ' t l C' :JV , fc-Lf 'I wwigtmucfi Q XL' G' CA UM ML ' V ' AXMLAW - ' I9 L 1414. -I V Q3 M4 J X ,. rx 5 ' 1 ,L LAX 'V A V Y V H . J 'wifv ' f ' .1 91,6 I C, I 'I 1,f'! it 1 4, L r r ' .' pf A ,7 2 ,V i lfijvi! A VJ! x -' Q Vyyy . lr 13X L e q I, l Q N751 ' Lltfxl , 'xi' 'N , f J, V ig' LK -,Q 'CMJ ' I 1 1 ff, LA' x Luigi ' V' It JP! DV QXAQJV if WCA! 1 rs. I jf jaffgiij ff J Q. ,lfd L' ' I J I ,lv ,Q 5 W J, .6141 A 'Xp Y H 'A f ff!'Q7q M! I Lf aft! 1 A -L' - ' ' ', fm rf' of f ' f r W' 2 r ff a at f V 4 t Mr if ff 0' , If Lt My 'ff ff fa WM y, nyfff' .7127 2 ' ' fn 35' A Wife X: U r ,XF 1 ff! 'ir' , n f '5 I2 V ' Mfr if , VL , , 3 - ! X X 'xi' f I 4- vi V, 1- Y I, ' 1 m pf , 'I Q' K' ' i FJ ax: I D , vu U My 1 V01 ' 111 f f ' ,Y .1 I Ly In , H . 'J ' Mx, J f ii , Q sf L L0 I ' vy VL4 ',, Lt :L ff - ,V A fy V , ,ft x f 1 f if f , C 1 1 ,NU , :J I Af t N, W6 I ATX ,I 1 v 't I ' X 'dy G 'V vm -qq 'J 'L r J 0' I 1 -fy, Y X A V' G! X W V ' L7 ' fl A A 1 r t 1 . c L M ' X ' ff Wk . . ' N Lf X V n 4 0 A , , .I X ' - ' . . jf . . . , N 35 Z' .' ' .' f ' ef - Q 5 Q 9 . 'igfpq K 3 .ke E '9f 5'ef',.51q5,3zEQ A . , -. . 'Y 'C Ni fff Y: Sv A fd --1 -v-Q-1 Juniors DARLENE ADAMS ALMA ALVEY Q L? A6 jg? V '3' vu T je R T5 5 N Revealed Their 1, . . wr' fA,4,f eeee :J Siva ,if 46' , Q , gf- .A. . - .4 5: -T-:J 'L 'Q' S W Ambitions GLENDA ANDERSON JOHNNY AYRES BARBARA BAER JUDITH BAER A .V T T ' ', - A X CATLYN BAILEY KAY BAKER BERNICE BEUSELINCK PATRICIA BEUSE INCK WU , ROBERT BIGHAM JERRY BLANTON DARLENE BOZARTH PAT BROADBENT HELEN BROCK DAVID BROWN IERRELL BROWN PAUL BROWN LINDA KAY BUCHANAN GLENDA BURNS ORNA FAY BURNS PHYLLIS BURRESS STANLEY BUTLER JAMES LEE BYARS CLAY BYERLEY BILLY BYLER RALPH BYNUM SANDRA CANNON DENNY CARMEN SHIRLEY CHASE .K gf Xfv,,JJ,7AL wj JMX 'X rf? ff L ,W 9 is GARY A KEXVIN CHISHOLM HUNTER CHISU ,P JJ' u ' DENNIS F :VU 'VJ 5'-G 'I ff w v . ,jun 1 4' :J I I' f L z'Q1gf'bLAfQf l' fa'jf1.WF J wp I Llf f,,w,g':Jw',ff JM I ' A bf' If f 1 ' , Ifjlxjgfkjl NV Xwl KAL xy VU ANC CLEVELAND DON COLE HAROLD COOKE BOB COOMBES FERN COTTEN GLENN COX ALICE RUTH CRAIG MARY IANE CRAWFORD . . . for Years to Come f , I uv Y Class Members Supported Their Actors GENE DALSING if Aff .4-q 'usd I -.,' , E , -1 5 9' E V? N I f r 5 E4 4 I A I xl W? . - :i g Q :Ja f ' . 'Q ., :K ::L 9f1 '? ' . 1, 1, .. , f L. ..i, .Q Sf :,.,Q , gg' S.. rf' , ui Hi f 'X' 5 V Il iwi 5 - f. S, , fx W' Y -Q! 1 3 , :fm 51 fx wane. LQ-'3'-rx! X' 'D' Sm' . fi lx I I W' 'ze A 1' ins GARY DALTON PAT DALTON JERRY DANIELS RAYMA DARNELL AARON DAVIS SHARON DAVIS KATHLEEN DODDS DICKIE ELKINS JON ELLIS ERMA ESLICK CAROL FALKENSTEIN BEVERLY FENNELL MARILYN FITE IANIS FOSTER KAREN FRAZIER MAURINE GARTON ROSETTA GEE MARY GERIK BOBBY GINDORF DEWAYNE GLOVER MARIE GOLDEN JERRY GOODNER NANCY GOODNIGHT WANDA GOODNIGHT DURAL GOODWIN SARA GORDON NANCY GRANT BECKY GRAY SYLVIA GRIDER DALE GRIFFIN BARBARA GRIGGS JOHNNY GROSS 1 ROENA HAINES HENRY HARNLY JUDY ANN HARPER LINDA HARPER JEANNINE HARVEY LEONARD HAUGHT JERRY HAYES 1 1 x, W I X' KW 4' I sf? '- 'gd' A v, ,Q ig .4 7 A ,gf 5' M ... vu ,' ,A 4' . A 1 , 'IMI K I QA nfs Y 5 If ' EA ' -.xz HI' ' .7 - A 35. Q, -1 '!' JUNE HENDRICKS X . I I- .:,.Qv,E l wxwii .fl A . . XY ff I. In the Junior Pla , ,M-LwL6J,?aw1faafmwf-fi Qowvlfrw 1 ' JAZZ ,,A4frf, zo '4'7 V6 44 fu' ,affrvfbfwfa fl I vjxw f I iff MV'-54' vii 'Fr 21' CAROL HIL X L 0-'X Juniors Elected Then' Favorites TOMMY HILL CARMELITA HOGAN RUSSELL HOLLIS LARRY HOLMES ANNETTE HOLTMAN MARY IO HOOD JUDY HUFF WANDA HUFF BOB IERNIGAN CLO ANN JOHNSON GERALD JOHNSON ANN JONES MARY ANN KELLEY ANN KENNEDY DALINE KIFF BILL KIRKHAM KARL KITTO LOLA LATHROP KAY LAYNE MACK LAYNE JOE LELAND RAYDENE LEONARD GROVER LEWIS RITA IO LEWIS LOEVA LONG DOUGLAS LUEDECKE BARBARA LUNSFORD JEAN LYLE RALPH MCCLURE IERRY MCCRACKEN DON MCGUIRE AMELDA JEAN MCLEAN CAROL MCLENNAN KAY MCMURRAY IDELLE MCNEILL GARY MACKIE JOAN MALONE ROBERT MALONE THERESA MARAK IRENE MARCHMAN . . Along With Their Personalities fi' -1 5 j V I - ' kk , ' vw ' I 44 mx A Isis Student Body Officers MA RCIA MILLER 2 'ive -..., K 4141 'is --J ffl vi: 'L 1 lib I L -0 Were Elected CHARLES MINOR IO ANN MOORE RONALD MOORE BILLY MORSE IO ANN MOXLEY MARILYN MYATT RICHARD NEWBERRY MARTHA NOLEN MICHAEL OATES JERRY OLIPHANT LINDA OUSLEY JOHN OWEN WALTER OWENS BRICE PALMER SANDRA PALMITIER PHYLLIS PARKER LINDA PATTON DARWIN PHILLIPS KATHRYN PIERCE PHILLIP PINKSTON MARY PORTERFIELD PATSY PRITCHARD MARY PURSLEY JERRY QUARLES JIM RADCLIFF JERRY DEAN RAY SANDRA RENO PERRY RICHARDSON . GEORGE RICHMOND DARLENE RIGHTSELL GAYLENE RILEY LOIS RITTENHOUSE SUE ROBERTS CAROL ROCHELLE JERRY ROCKWELL DONALD RUSK GWYNN SALSMAN DELTON SANDERS MARY SANFORD MARLYN SHELTON . Fro ghe Prou unlor Class M W I v Ryo if YY 'Y Af' QQ '17 I GENE MACK SHIRLEY my RAC H xx U LARRY SHULTZ if Wir. Ov Juniors Honored the Seniors ROBERT s1DwELL LINDA SKEWES BETTY Lou SMITH GEORGE SMITH 4 f HNEY All ! f wi A A or ffw QjW0,g ff' Ky QP 'f 1 Q3 jvflff rM,4V IUDYSM A AAI, 1' KAY SMITH if ffl? TERRY JIM SMI H j RQ-EY SPEEQQQ fd 172 I f . x MARILYN STEELE NANCY STEVENSON LARRY STOKES BOBBIE STONE VESTA STRICKLAND SHARRON SUMMERS LARRY TARVIN BETTIE TATUM JERE TEED CHARLES TENNYSON IOANN THOMPSON SHERRY THYGERSON LINDA TILLERY ANNE TRIPPLEHORN LARRY TROLLINGER KAY WAGGONER SHIRLEY WALKER LINDA WALLACE CAROLYN WALLIN DICKIE WATKINS 'QV S '57 af J If My P3 EREDDY WATKINS I .L A E IERALD WEAVER Q ' ' Rf .ff RONNIE WELDON I ' A -, JUDY WELLS ' XL , R, ' X ,,.V A ' Q I A A , . A I-E-A L, LOUIS WEST ' O 9. .PATRICIA WEST v DAVIE WHATLEY ' 7 DON WILSON TI , . N. ' A.'f,!'. 2 QQ - COYLE WINBORN I I ' WAYNE WOOD it s 9 7 J MARY ANN WRIGHT A - , KEITH YAGER A L A A . 7' 1 ' ,Z 4 - fyf f I ft :A my A 1 fl ' ' i f f -J' ., - A .9 'gr Rx' 'sn S . . .at the Annual Banquet In May EUGENE YEA RY I X pun. ess y -an ,, ggi! g W I-I fl ' N , K a3f'f'V N '- H-if f1'fr'.-'f--If' I ht L5 '52 fi S 1 f5'49f-V nf Amifzffs? 5 7, U fffffi if A B I ,. fa 15 ef ur V A irifuufjf pu: 31250. W.. : , .5 :X A I3 :: if 1. 4 'jigs S 'lx Y ' ap, J 4 'ff .iIl1? - .giiilflf 2? 1 l W: ' s M. Ill 5 iw? f p-H V dggki' 543, , mmfflf BULUINC -x9l?L.9,Tg 5 f5 as.1 W .44 .sf Cl' Yin, 'M s 'M 1 X 5 M..-f- ' K., 0 'Mx C mon buy a football program from the Sopho mores IDVIIS Nrta Cart wrrght secretary Jackre Collms presldent and Joe Bourland vrce presldent Theu class got off to a hard working start by outsellmg the other two lasses durmg the season ML If 490 Us ij, SOPHOMCRES ,223 WQBLMW ff' J M, SQNV' 1 fl WK mfvwkw' WW mf? ,L vm., Y- I rqqlf .,-r 'J L- 1 1141 J J l!bjiflff fl W 77.6 6 My Z A iii J P' X if nhnllll Lg!! WWW H llrhl U- FS- 0 j f 4 i , fp 0 A KJ L I 'J P l QL VU! All I I I , 9 , ' I ' , y ... 6 A - ,. V 11 - 9 9 I I Q I s ' - I ' by I K O t- f97 I ' 1,1 ' ' . I A ' J ' - 7 A ,. u I 2 Y J. I ? I ' 1 ' , ,L f - I , , f 2 0 f 1 I ' f -V I f Y' . 1 A ' , ,, I., 5' 2 X' ' L' f I KJ fa' 1' y K' ' V M 1 X r,,' ,X lik f ,ef ,W ft! fff vc ' ' . X, I A ,Z ,Al X , x W I f ' If I' ' vd, -7. f , V ' w V ug . ffl! A L U' .47 -X jf Lff' 5,3 , rf xl I use A n' 1 sv' ,X luj- . J, f :IQ V VI if I . , , L! lla. ' -' KI K' jj G fy! ' IH ' , ffl Qf I A 7, f 4 ,N V A VX f I I R f i ix 1 V M, A' , ' ' I I4 f' X .i f ' , 7 I .1 '7 ' ' A V I f , 1 , 5 ' 5 1 1 wx! ' H ' I Ofvullxluhllllut - .du ms, l I n ' I ,I - WF K7 , f r -1 D, .Z-7 1 '77 . L' C A :Af 0 , YTQ ' ' VZ: ' L'? , A 'L A ' If , f ' cf I A f bl Sophomores Enrolled in Their Classes bn 'P' ifxf ir if 1-4 ' , ., T f 323 K Ann Adcock Teddy Leon Allam Charles Allen Bobbie Lee Andis Jennie Atkinson Ronnie Atkinson Murline Attaway Nancy A. Bailey David Balch Betty Jo Barnes Jackie Beauchamp Leveta Bennett Don Berry Carole Bettis Billie Ann Bledsoe Larry Bohlander Judith Anne Bond Karen Bonnell Joe Bourland Russell Bowen Lynda Gayle Boyd Harold Bradford Robert Brogdin Barbara Brooks Richard Brooks Bill Brown Brenda Brown Michael Brown Doris Bullard Peggy Burns Terry Burns Bobby Burrows Carlton Burt Terry Buske Ann Bybee John Campbell Marilyn C am pbell Judith Marvine C anady Thomas Cantrell Karen Capps Marquetta Cargill Eloise Ann Carlile Bill Carter Jane Carter Malcolm Carter Nita Cartwright Rita Cartwright Pat Chaddick Patsy Chance Judy chase Charlotte Claunch Bonnie Clemons Jackie Collins Cecil Collum Jackie Collum Bobby Conley Malcolm Connell Paulette Cooke Mert Cooper Zoy Ann Coronis gg 4 r .f .A on Registration Day 5- YI' if -Q-9' I 4- L I Y g 6'-' 15533522 I 4 5 T 3 r-QNX if K J c if i -5 K t 63 pl lilll: I ll Sophomores Presented Plays Virgle Cummings Gloria Daniels Jenny Davenport Jerry June Davis Linn Ann Davis rf Henriette DeNardiniV X! J. B, Denson , Donald Denton Calvin Ditmore Sandra Dodd Linda Doggett Rose Mary Dudley Dennis Duesterhaus Kenneth Dulaney Duane Dunham Joe Dunn Linda Earles Ronnie Eckroat Patsy Elmer Johnny English Ronnie Ethridge Mary Evans Rees Ewing Linda Gail Fain Norma Jean Fatheree Laura Ann Ferrell Jackie Fikes Glenda Finkelstein Alcyon Flaherty Nannette Flynt Patrrcra Ann Forkner Jerry Clyde Foster Sue Foster Nancy Jean Frye Nell R Fulton Marcella Kay Games Vrctorra Garcra Jrmmy Gardner Margaret Garrrson Joe Gerrk J W t Phrllrp Grst Marcrle Glrson John Goff Pamela Goodlett Carol Goodwrn Beverly Ann Graham Marrlyn Gray Mary Margaret Gray Robert Green Ronald Green Marlene Sue Greene Nellre Greene Anrte Gurdry Scott Hahn Terrx Joe Haralson Larry Harkrns Braxton Harper Mary Beth Harrrs Sam Harrrs x 2:1114 en! i our 'N9 ova rin' '21 50' '57 if 2 95 1' 5 bf Tv? .9 hp 1 f n EN' for the First Time in P. H. . i Y f ri 1 nan' v 'V::'w D P. fxf' - 65 -'Na' 'bf K nf' +57 I 'til , ' Sophomores Joined Upperclassmen D i 2 XF .XE of . . . it -- A- if 3 .LH 'inf ' sf -Il' if ' ' M y 1 A' , q ' 'T . , , 4' Q A - -txfa n fx N X ,f U4 'vi 10.11 vw- G ,f ,,...--r il? 'QQX ip vw la qivzami 7 -0' I . ft . . Q . 9. 3 1,145 , ig-,, 3, 'Q ' is Y Q, -7.-,f X , ff sl., wx A fi 2 ww K ., -'NB 1 M. 3 T s., 2X x Q' X' f ...al 3 'S' James Walter Harrison Robert Hartley Mary Ann Harvey Janet Haslam Gene Havenhill Max Havenhill Lena Pearl Hawkins Frank Hearn Elaine Henderson B. Eloise Henderson Linda Herd Donna Kay Herr Betty Hibdon Gary Grant Hill Linda Hill Reba Aline Hill Lois Hininger Janette Holt Joyce Holtman Jane Ann Hoover Patricia S, Hoover Jean Hopkins Virginia Hopkins Tim Huffaker Patsy Huffhines wayne Lane Hughes Helen Humphries Glenn H Husted Linda Gale Hyatt Margaret Ann Ingle Jacqulyn Ironmonger Ruth Marie Irwin Barbara James Dickie James Barbara Johnson Louise Mildred Johnson Nancy Jones Bobby Loyd Jordan Rowena Lee Kear Jerry Don Kelley Darrell Kirbie Sue Kirkpatrick Kay Kolosha Linda Lander Charles Leflet Judith Leland Glenna Lewis Tommy Locke Michael Ludeman Ronnie Alan Lunsford Bennett McCathern Shirley McCoy Michael McDaniel Norman McE1rath Lynn McGee Wayne McGee Sharon McGuire Paul Machowicz Frank Maddox Lyda Kay Manry Z' fd? IS. 1 is K' ...... X vw ki p 4 .,-1 0' ,. ' , 779' i L . in i buf Lfwvig-,,k 'iri . 53 - 5- f . K 1 .gg , 'N xi K 'R 55 Q 'Nb 4 , L l S xl 'rd 1:5 l 1 4-i ' 111235: 94' '9'9 4... fin- -cf , va P if .L J.: 4- ,ik -if , if , K' rpm ov J, 6. l, -Q M 5 j 54 ,ik , X B XX X 'E-i N95 gk ' ' ' I 1 f If Wi T' -ii in Club and Class Activities Sophomores Elected Most Talented V44 was C? 4-no 'i' 9 ' 0 :ff .n,,, , , an f :P if . 'gh 1' A wi. K V . 1 X J., VQ ' ee' -X K if A Ki ' if .fgcf Tr Q? ,I .., vw Y A J i'f?Ei'a'?tWl E x I i lx r. '- i mv Ns Patricia Marak Martha Marsh Barbara Ann Maxwell Marilyn Mead Kenneth Miller Richard Miller Walter Miller Larry Minnich Patsy Moore Jocelyn Morgan James Morse Frank Mulanax Frances Myers Gary Myers Judy Neef Jimmy Neely Rita Oglesby Stan Organ Janet Osborne Sharron Osborne Mary Ann Owen Theada Palmer Sallie Parsley Tirey Lee Patterson Vickie Payne Marianna Perkins James Edward Pigg Virgil Lynn Pinson James Pitcock Clifford Porterfield LaVonda Prater Nelda Price Mildred Radcliff Kenneth Raines Elvira Ramirez Gloria B, Rasco Paula Kay Rarliff Buddy G, Rawls Charles Reed Deloris C. Reed Ierell Lynn Reed Odean Reed Terry Rexroad Norman Rexroat Wendell D. Ridgway Emily Fay Ring Jimmie Robertson Martha Robertson Gerry Robins Frances Robinson Dolores Rockwell LaVern Rodgers Ray Rodgers Ronald Rogers Dorothy Rose Brii Ronk Gan Rowden Betty Ann Russell Danny Ruttman David Scarberry 43 .ff N. fun' i 0 9 ' he to -., 4- ' -04 ,l will r.. fi Xf ii? if X H ffl H I rl w fyw 5 :M L ' ili d p ii from Their Class in December Sophomores Supported Their Teams Rickey Schmidt Jim Scott Gary Shultz Wanda Fae Siinpson Helen Skidmore I y . ' 4 l s I I Joan Lucille Smith Marilyn K, Smith Raymond F, Smith Ronnie Lynn Smith James Snider Sandra Snider Joyce Snow Marilyn Soward Paul Spencer Ernestine Spires John M. Spotts Betty Sprinkle Leslie Stanfield Iva Joyce Stanley Max Stienberg Bobby Gale Stephens J. Harold Stokes Mary Jo Stone Rowland Stone 1 Benny Loyd Stout' i I. i Rodney Strawn f Ruben Strickland ' Mary E. Sturgeon Charles Sutterfield Jerry Taintor Donna Tarpley Charles Tate Lou Ann Taylor Mack Taylor V. Marline Taylor I-Iershel Terrell De Anne Thornton Billy Tidwell Joe Timms Wanda Sue Tinney Elaine Tipton Kay Tooley Carol Tripplehorn Nona Inez Underwood Dwain Urbanczyk Laveeta Vance Gay Vanderburg Bronnie Vaughn Dale Veale Linda Wagner John Wagoner James Walker Laura Ann Walkup Pat Walsh Marcia Kay Ward .3 I. Charles Warren Rita Watson Sandra Weatherford Coleman Lee Weddington Eugene Weinheimer C2 NN'-ft.. -,vs it ',. ' T Q f 'X or 5, if A Us-41 gr vu UW fe' x gl l ,pad . at the Future-Exes Games '7 IN MEMORIAM Larry Porter Bennie Wells Tama Lou Whisenhunt Sarah White Marilyn Sue Whitener Barbara Whitney Shane Wilbanks Linda Ellen Wiley Lynda Faye Wilhelm Clifford R, Williams James Wilson Craigwinborn Robert Wong Virginia Worrell Billy Gene Wray Shirley Wright Leader of the People, directed by Bobby Brown - Paulette Cooke Rodney Strawn, Bobby Brown fseniorj and Judy Bond gather around the table for the evening meal, fPhoto at leftj More Perfect Union, directed by Heidi Schneider - Kay Kolosha Carol Tripplehorn, Gay Vanderburg Nita Cartwright, and Rita Cartwright are shown in one scene from the play oto belowj Information Please ADDINGTON JO ANN Span 1 FHA IRC ALEXANDER DUANE Band 1 2 3 ALTMAN, DELLA KAY L1b Asst 2 3 ALVERSON PEGGY Tr1 H1 Y2 Jr ACap 1 AMMONS DARRYL Bktballl 2 3 Shock Co Ca ACap 1 2 Pres 3 ARTHUR BOBBY Ftballl 2 3 Trackl Bsbal12 ATCHISON HENRY S11de Rule3 WS2 Band3 BAILEY JIMMIE BAYLES, JERRY PE 1 2 BERRY MARVIN Shde Rule Pres 3 Lat 2 Pres 1 Jr A Cap 2 A Cap 1 BIGHAM DON Ftball 1 2 3 Trackl BOND, JERRY SC1 Shock Ftball Mgr 1 BOWERS, KENNETH FFA BRASHEARS MARY Perryton A Cap 1 Pampa ACap BRAZZIL ANITA Odessa Badmmton Tennis Tr1 H1 Y Swrmmmg Team FHA FTA 1 Eunrce Dram Chem FHA Operetta FNAV p 2 Pampa FHA3 FN v p 3 BREASHEARS BILL Lovmgton L1b 1 Pampa H1 Y3 Slrde Rule Sec 3 Archery 2 3 Track 2 3 Ftball2 3 BREWER, BROWN Men Span BROWN, BEVERLY Off Asst 2 3 FHA BILL Bktball 1 2 Co Capt 3 All State Hon 2 Bsball 1 2 3 All D1st Hon Men 1 2 BOBBYT Farmmgton Mummers A Cap Speech Contest Play 1 Pampa Jr Play Sr Play Du Soph Play3 Thesp 2 3 All School PIay2 L 2 3 BROWN, BOBBY W H1 Y 2 3 SI1de Rule 2 3 Archery 2 3 NHS 3 BROWN JIM Archeryv p 2 Shock Ftball2 BULLARD LYNDA Tr1 H1 Y 3 P1n Up Runner Up 3 Bktball Queen 3 BURGESS MARGO Tr1 H1 Y 1 2 3 Span 1 2 BURLINGAME, RONNIE FHA Beau 3 Bsba1l2 BURRESS MARETTA Chlld Theat 3 Tr1 H1 Y3 L1b Asst 3 CALDWELL LAIEAN T11 H1 Y Chap Sec 1 Chap Pres 2 Span 1 2 MISS Flame Att 3 Off Asst 2 CALDWELL, MICKEY Band I 2 3 Pep Band 2 3 CAMBERN IQNE fCorkyJ Band 1 2 3 Pep Band 3 Sr Pla CARLSON J Y Archery 2 3 S de Rule 3 Band 1 2 3 x X X Q-1 XQ1- Sophomore Year Iumor Year Seruor Year CATES DON Shock Ftballl 2 CHISUM, MELVIN Golf State Tourn 1 2 Capt 3 CLYBURN MARCIA Lat 1 2 Trl H1 Y1 FHA 1 FNA 2 3 L1b Asst 2 3 COBB, JOE H1 Y3 v p 1 COFFEE EVELYN SC2 3 FTA 1 2 Pres NHS2 ec 3Q8fS3 Lat 2 Sec 1 Tr1I-I1Y12 rep 2 CL 2 LH2 Assoc Ed 3 Best C1t Nom 3 COLE WILMA FHA1 3 Pres 2 Sweet 2 Span 1 2 JRC2 COLLETT, ROBERT S11dCRLI1C2 V p 3 Span 1 Shock Ftballl Band2 Rep 1 Pres 3 Chem Award2 NHS3 COLLINS, GEORGIA Jr A Cap 1 ACap 2 3 CONNER RICHARD FFA1 Trackl CONWAY, MICHAEL SC3 S1ld8Rl11C-3 Band Pep Band 1 2 3 Bsballl 2 3 NHS3 Best C1t Nom 3 COOPER, NELDA Trl H1 Y Chap Pr s 1 v p 2 Pres 3 Lat 12 II Play SC13 CORONIS, IRENE Tr1 I-I1 Y 1 2 Sec 3 Lat 1 2 Off A t 1 3 COTTEN SANDRA Vball Mgr 1 2 3 FHA 1 2 3 COVALT, TOMMY Archery 2 3 PE 1 2 COX KARLA Annuall 2 Ed 3 PHSPA Sec 3 SC3 Play NHS3 CRITES WESLEY SC2 Shock Ftballl 2 CROSS BETTY Blue Okla Bktballl Class Rep 1 FHA 1 CROSS, JAMES Blue Okla Bktballl CROSSMAN GABE Shock Ftball2 H1 Y2 3 FFA CROWELL DELVIN PE 1 2 CRUISE LARRY Span 2 3 JRC2 Bktball 1 2 3 Bsball 2 3 All DISI 2 CURRY, ADRANN Tr1 H1 Y JRC Vball 2 DARLING DONALD Thesp 2 v p 3 Jr Play Sr Play All School Play 1 Band 1 2 JRC 2 DEPEE RALPH Sl1deRulel 2 3 Thesp 3 Sr Play Shock Ftball 1 DIAL DAN Span 2 DIAL PAT NHS2 3 Thesp 2 Treas 3 Q81S3 SC1 c p 1 2 Most Stud1ous 1 2 Most VCISSIIIC 3 Annual 2 Assoc Ed 3 THSPA v p 3 All School Play Best C1 3 ' - - -9 - - - - - - 1 9 ' - --------- - 2 ' ....... , - - , 3 , : . 3 2 - . : . , . ' 9 ' ' ' 1 , - . . . . , : g . . ,2. tr 3 - Q 3 9' l' 3 5 , I I 1 1 . ' Pt. 1-2 ' Q ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' . : , . . . . I . . 9 s - ' z ' 9 , ' t' '9 ' S ' , , ' 5 5 , a Q - . . : ' ' . . - :J ' . Q , . . Q . . . : , 0 I Z I I ' I ' B ' D : l I Q - I . - I - 1 - 1 - : , , . . S D '25 , I l 1 1 - ' 9 ' ' ' ' I ' , : : . . : . 0 9 3 . ' 2,3, 1 3 1 . I : , 9 ' . ' l' D' ' I 9 Q 1 l 1 1 - v 1 ' - , , t Q ' I ,I : '- '- , . e. , . . , . A I l D : '- , , . : . .g . . - . - . -- . ss. , . , . . . . . , ' - 1 A . 5 . 1 . - ' 9 ' ' ' 9 ' ' ' D : ' I - . , ' , 9 9 l v ' Q v Q Q l Q , D l - ' l . U ' 5 Q8LS 2, v.p. 39 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3g Span. 1, Sec. 2g Jr. . 2,3. 5 ' .: ' : , ., ' 9 9 ' ' ' , . : . 1 . Q 0 t 9 ' ': 9 ' 9 at. , . I , .I . -1 . a ' , : ' 9 ' 9 ' ' 9 ' . l , : , . , : . . g . . ' 9 ' ' 9 9 ' ' 9 . : .- .- 9 . - - Q D , - l . ' : '- -- , , Q . , I , : . , . . g . 9 . . : ' . . 1 9' 9 ' 9 9 ' ' 9 ' 9 ' 9 I 5 9' 9' 1 - - 1 v ' : ' ' - Q - . 5 ' . 4 . . ,3. ' 2 'f 9 ' ' ' 9 9 ' I .fv Q ' u 2,3gJr. Se .5 Sr. Sec.g JCL 1,2,3g Lat. v. . , Pres. , 3 I , 2 5 , : ' . s ' z , y. - - 9 - - Q ' 5 . - . , , , , , . N X l x X XR y px Y, . X sw X 1 x39 x xN Ns x X, ff-1 N 9 1' s .,, 'xx NX XXX ,xx f 73 Lowdown on . . DILGER, CAROLYN: Vba111,2, Co-Capt. 3. DOCKERY, GARY: Span. 2,3: I-Ii-Y 2,3: Q8:S 3: Thesp. 3: Annual 2, Bus. Mgr. 3: Sr. Play Crew: Jr. Play Crew DORMAN, LELAND: Lib. Asst. 2,3. DUDLEY, BILL: Powell: Span. , Slide Rule, Jr. Play, Sr. Play 2. Pampa: Span. 3: Slide Rule 3. DUENKEL, EDDIE: PE 1,2. EDWARDS, BARBARA: Tulsa: Pep Club 1,2: Glee Club 1: YCS 1: NHS 1,2. ELSHEIMER, ELEANOR: Jr. A Cap. 2, 3: Glee Club 1. EPPERLY, FREDDIE: Archery 3. EPPS, ANDY: Hi-Y 3: Lat. 1,2: Shock. Ftball 1: Track 3. ESSARY, JO DEAN: FHA 1,2,3: FTA 3: JRC 1: French 1, 2: Lib. Asst. 3. FALKENSTEIN, PAT: Seattle: Lat. v.p. , Jr. A Cap, Vba1ICO-Capt. , All-School Play, 2. Pampa: French Sec. 3: SC 1, Hist. 3. FERRELL, BOBBY: French 1, 2. PINNEY, PHYLLIS: Illinois: Span. 2: EHA 2. Pampa: Band 1: Span. 3. FRASER, BILL: Sr. Fav.: FFA: Ftbal11,2,3, Fighting Heart 3: Best Cit. Nom. 3. FRENCHMAN, GARNETTE: Jr. A Cap. 2, 3: Girls Choir 1. FULBRIGHT, JOHN: French l,2: FTA 3: Lib. Asst. 2,3: Span. 1,2. GARCIA, AMELIA: Span. 2, Sec. 3: FHA 1: JRC 3: Off. Asst. 3. GARDNER, JIMMY: Hi-Y 2,3: Span. 1,2: Jr. Play Crew. GARRETT, JIMMA: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Chap. Pres. 3: SC 1, JRC 2. GAUT, BILL: Archery 2,3: Lat. 1,2: Pep Band 2: Band 1, 2,3: Shock. Ftball 1: NHS 3. GIDDEON, JAYNE: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3: Off. Asst. 3. GLAXNER, BONNIE: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chap. v.p. 2: Span. 1, 2, Span. Queen Att. 2: Off. Asst. 2,3. GORDON, MARTHA: Thesp. 2,3: NHS 2,3: A Cap. 2,3: Span. 1,2: Jr. A Cap. 1: SC 1,2: Jr. Play: Sr. Play: All-School Play 2. GORMAN, PATSY: JRC Chap. 2, Sec. 3: SC 1.3: Lal- 1. 2: Cam. Queen Att. 1,2,3: Miss Flame Att. 2: Oil Prog. Queen Att. 2: Cheerleader 1, Head 3: Most Versatile 1: All-School Fav. 3: NHS 3: Best Cil- NOTH- GRAY, GAYLA: FHA, Rep. 2, Sweetheart Att. 3. 74 GREEN, GENE: JRC 1: Bktball 1: SC 1. GREENE, LEM: FFA, Sent. 3, Treas. 1, v.p. 2: SC 1: WS v. p. 2. GRIGGS, MAX: Ftball 1,2: Bsball 1,2. GRIMSLEY, JUDITH: FNA 3. HAIDUK, HARRY: Slide Rule 1,3: Band 1,2. HANCOCK, JUDY: Span. Pres. 1, Sec. 2: LH 2, Adv. Mgr. 3: Q8:S 3: SC 2: NHS 3: Sr. Play 3. HANKHOUSE, SHIRLEY: Band 1,2, v.p. 3, Sweetheart 3: JCL 2: Lat. 1,2. HARRIS, GALE: NHS 2,3: Qas 2,3: Thesp. 2,3: LH 1,2, Ed. 3: Most Versatile 2: SC 3: Jr. Play: Creative Writ ing Award 3. HARRISON, FAY: JRC 3: Span. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Jr. A Cap. 1: Off. Asst. 3. HASSELL, BILL: Cheerleader 2,3: Q8:S 3: Hi-Y 2, v.p. 3: Span. v.p. 1: A Cap. 3: lr. Play: Most Versatile 3 Most Talented 3: LH 2, 3. HEFLIN, MARY: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Chap. v.p. 3: French 1, 2: Lib. Asst. 2,3. HENDERSON, BARBARA: FHA 1,2,3. HERNANDEZ, LUPE: Span. 2, v.p. 1: Bsball 1. HIBBS, DIANNE: FTA 3: FHA 1, Hist. 2: French 1,2: Jr. A Cap. 2. HIGGINBOTHAM, JERRY: PE 1,2. HIGGINS, A. C.: Waco: Auto Mechanics, Newcomers, Field 8: Stream, Track, Tumbling 1. HILL, GERALDINE. HINGER, DELORES: Lat. 1,2: FNA Pres. 3: JRC 3. HOLT, DAVID: Ftball 1, 2, 3. HOLT, JO ANN: FTA 3: JRC Hist. 3: Lat. 1, v.p. 2: Off Asst. 3: NHS 3. HOPKINS, JIM: NHS 2,3: Span. 1,2: SC 1,2, Parl. 3: Jr. v.p. : Ftball1,2, Co-Capt. 3: Track 1,2,3: Carn. King Att. 1,3: Best Cit. Nom. 3. Handsome males and pretty ladies of Senior Class sing advice to sophomores at Howdy Week assembly Sept. 9. . . . Big Wheels Howe, SUZAN: FTA 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. HOYLER, JACKIE: JRC 1, v.p. 2, Pres. 3: French Pres. 2, Rep. 3: Tri-Hi-Y l,2: FTA 2: FHA l,2: sc 2,3. HRDLICKA, TIM: Lat. 1.2: Jr. A cap. 2. HUNT, LARRY: PE 1.2: Archery 2.3- HUTCHINSON, DEWEY: Wheeler: Bsball 1: FFA 1. Pampa: Span. 2, 3: FFA 2,3: Bsball1,2. HYATT, SHERRY: Lib. Asst. 2. INGLE, JESS: Jr. Play Crew: Ftball 2,3. IVY, ROSA LEE: Fayetteville, Ark.: Girls Choir 1: Lib. 1. Pampa: Girls Choir 2, 3. JOHNSON, JEANIE: Child. Theat. 1: Girls Choir 1. JOHNSON, JIMMY: Span. 2,3: PE l,2,3. JOHNSON, RICHARD: PE l,2,3. JONES, JO ANN: Q8:S 2, Sec. 3: A Cap. 2, v.p. 3: JRC 3: French 2: Sec. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Annual 1,2,3: Jr. Play Crew: Most Talented 3: NHS 3. JONES, LLOYD: PE l,2,3. JONES, PAT L.: NHS 2, Pres. 3: Thesp. 2,3: Q8:S 3: SC 2,3: JCL l,2,3: Lat. 1,2: Jr. Play: Sr. Play: All-School Play 2: Annual 2, Assoc. Ed. 3: Dir. Soph Play 3: Best Actress, Dist. 2: Salutatorian. JONES, PAT Y.: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: FTA: Girls Choir 3. JONES, VIRGINIA: Off. Asst. 2: Girls Choir 3. KEAR, CLYDE: Casper, Wyo: Rodeo, Rifle ROTC, 2: Lib. Asst. 3. KELLEY, DEUAINE: PE l,2,3. KIETH, KENNETH: Span. 2,3: Track l,2,3. KING, ALBERT: Jr. Play: PE 1,2. KOENIG, JUNE: Span. l,2: JRC 3. LAKE, DALE: Ftball l,2: Bsball 1, 2. LAMBERSON, BUDDY: Shock. Ftba1ll,2: Track 1: Pin- Up Runner-Up 2. LANGFORD, ROBERT: NHS 2,3: SC 1,2, Pres. 3: Jr. Pres. Soph. Fav.: Jr. Fav.: Most Versatile 2: All-School Fav. 3: Pin-Up Runnerup 3: Frball 1,2, Co-Capt. 3: Bktball l,2: Bsball 1,3, Co-Capt. 2: Sr. Athlete: Best Cit. Nom. 3. LAWRENCE, DAVID. LIGHT, LOUISE: QSLS 2, Treas. 3: Lat. l,2: LH 2, Bus. Mgr. 3: NHS 3. LOFTUS, MAYNETTE: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3: JCL 2: Lat. l,2: LH 3: Off. Asst. 1. LOWRY, LELAND: Hi-Y 3: Span. 2,3. MCBRIDE, SUE: FNA 3: Annual 1: Jr. A Cap. 1: PE 1,2,3 MCCRACKEN, GENE: Jr. Play Crew: Child. Theat. 3: PE 1, 2. MCDONALD, LINDA: Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chap. v.p. 2: JRC 2: Lat. l,2: SC 3: JCL 2: A Cap. 1,2, Sec. 3: All-State Choir 3: NHS 3. MCPEAK, PEGGY: Tri-Hi-Y 3: French 1: Girls Choir 2. Bursting with pride, Ralph Depee shows his newly-acquired ring to fellow seniors La Vada Naylor, left, and Jo Ann Holt. MANN, CORA: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3: A Cap. 3: Girls Choir 2: FTA 1: Lat. l,2: Jr. A Cap. 1: SC l,2: Jr. Play. MARAK, MONICA: JRC 1: Girls Choir Pres. 3. MASTIN, TED: Hi-Y 1,2,3: Thesp. 2,3: Span. l,2: Jr. Play: Sr. Play Crew: Golf 1, 2: Slide Rule 1. MEAD, JOHN: Slide Rule 3: French 2,3: JCL 1,2,3: Lat. l,2: NHS 2, 3: Jr. Play: Sr. Play: Most Studious l,2: Chem. Lab. Asst. 3: Lat. Award 2: Biol. Award 1: Valedictorian. MEAKER, MERADITH: Archery Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3: Band 1,2, Sr. Rep. 3. MEYERS, CRAIG: Lat. 2,3: JCL Parl. 2: Ftbal11,2,3: NHS 3. MILLER, CAROL: Thesp. 2, Sec. 3: PNA 2: Sec. 3: Tri- Hi-Y l,2, Chap. Sec. 3: FTA 3: JCL 2: JRC 1: Jr. Play: Sr. Play: Off. Asst. 3: NHS 3. MILLER, MERDELLA: QSLS 3: Lat. l,2: LH 2, News Ed. 3. MITCHELL, LAWRENCE: A Cap. 1,2,3: Span. 1,2: Slide Rule 2, 3. MOORMAN, CLAUDIA: Flandreau, S. D. : Speech, Glee Club 1. Pampa: Lat. 2,3: Sr. Play Asst. Dir. MORRIS, HENRY: Borger: Ftball 1. . MORRIS, SYDNA: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3: Jr. A Cap. 2: SC 1,3: Off. Asst. 3. MORRISON, MARCIA: MCCamey: NHS, Pep Squad, An- nual, SC, Most Pop. , 2. Pampa: NHS 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Span. 1. MORRISS, ROY: Lat. 2,3: JCL 2, 3: Shock. Bktball 1: Track 2, 3: Ftball 3. MULLINS, TOMMY: SC 2: C0-Op Asst. 2,3: Shock. Ftball 1, 2: Track 1. 75 Lowdown on . . MURRAY, JIM: Shock. Ftball 1. NARRON, ROBERT: Golf l,2. NAYLOR, LA VADA: Lat. Sec. 1, V.p. 2, JCL 1,2, Tri' Hi-Y 1,2, Jr. A Cap. 1, Girls Ch0iI 2, A Cap. 3, NHS 3. NEELY, LOUIS: A Cap. 1,2,3, Sr. Play, All-State Choir 3, Ftball 1. NELMS, JOYCE: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Girls Choir 1,2,3. NESLAGE, FRED, Span. 1, Pres. 2, Ftball1,2,3. NOLTY, GERALD: Thesp. 2,3, French 2,3, JRC v.p. 3, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. NUTTING, JOHNNY: Span. Pres. 2,3, SC 2, v.p. 3, Most Talented 1,2, Shock. Bktball, Co-Capt. 1. PALMER, BECKY: FHA 2, Pres. 3, FTA 2. PARKER, SUE: A Cap. 2, Child. Theat. 3, Annual 1, Glee Club 1. PARNELL, R. C., PE 1,2. PATE, LARUE: A Cap. 2, Span. 1. PATTON, MONTA: QSLS 2, Pres. 3, FTA 1,2, V. p. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, LH 1,2, Assoc. Ed. 3, JRC 2. PENDERGRASS, JIM: Span. V.p. 1,2, A Cap. 1,2,3, WS 3, Cheerleader 1. PERRY, BRENT, Hi-Y 2,3, JCL Pres. 2,3, Slide Rule 3, JRC Chap. 3, Track 2, NHS 3. PETERSON, GARRY: Ftball 1, 2,3, Track 1,2. PHILLIPS, DANNY: FFA 2,3, Shock. Ftball 1, FFA Land- Judging Team. PICKETT, MARVIN: SC 1,2,3, Sr. Pres., Span. 1,2, Top o' Texas Dist. SC v. p. 3, Ftball 1, Co-Op Asst. 3, NHS 3. PIPKIN, JAMES: Jr. A Cap. 1, Lib. Asst. 2,3. PITTS, RICHARD, Golf 1, PE 1,2. PORTERFIELD, MARY: PE 1,2,3. POSTON, JERRY: Jr. A Cap. 1,2,3. POWERS, NADINE: FHA 3, PE 1,2,3. PRITCHARD, JERRY: Band 1,2,3. RILEY, CHARLOTTE: FTA 1,2, Dist. Miss FTA 3: Thesp. 2,3, QGLS 3, NHS 3, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Debate 2, LH 2,3. RITTENHOUSE, LOIS: PE 1,2,3. RITTHALER, CHARLES: Thesp. 2,3, JRC 1, Span. 2,3, Archery 2,3, Jr. Play Crew, Sr. Play Crew, Child. Theat. 2,3. 76 , , ROBERTSON, DUDLEY: JRC 2: Shock Ftball Mgr. 1. ROGERS, MARCIA: Tri-Hi-Y l,2, Miss Flame Att. 1, Cheerleader 2, Jr. Fav. , Most Talented 1,25 JRC 1, ROUNTREE, CAROL: Pin-Up 3, Soph Fav., Soph Sec., SC l,2, 3, Oil Prog. Queen Att. 1,2, Miss Flame Att. 2,3, Carn. Queen Att. 1,2,3, TASC 2, Best Cit. Nom. 3. ROWDEN, BONNIE: Abilene: FHA Treas. 1. Pampa: Tri- Hi-Y 2, lst v.p. 3, Jr. A Cap. 2. ROWNTREE, WINTON: Hi-Y 1,2, Chap. 3, JCL 1,2,3, Lat. 1,2, A Cap. 1,2, Sec. Leader 3, All-State Choir 3. ROY, DONALD: Child. Theat. 3, Shock. Ftball 1. RUSK, GLENN: Canyon: Span. 1, JRC 1, Asst. Drum Major 1 SACKETT, EDNA: FHA Songleader 2, Chap. 3, Girls Choir 2, 3. SALLEE, DAVID: Thesp. 2,3, Jr. Play, All-School Play 2, A Cap. 1, 2. SAVAGE, KENNETH, PE 1,2,3. SCHERER, SUE: FNA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Band 1,2, Sr. Rep., Band Sweet Att. 3, Pep Band 2,3. SCHNEIDER, HEIDI: FTA 3, NHS 2,3, Lat. 2,3, Thesp. 2, Pres. 3, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, All-School Play 2, Dir. Soph Play 3, Child. Theat. 3, Best T'hespian 3. SI-IAFER, CAROLYN: Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chap. Sec. 2, Vball 1, 2,3. SHAW, MARY: FHA v.p. 2, Hist. 3, Sweetheart 3, Span. l,2. SHIRLEY EUGENE: Lax. 1,2, Band 1,2,3. SIKES, SHERILAN: SC 2, Ftball Queen 3, Att. 2, Annual 3, Cam. Queen Att. 1.3: Off. Asst. 2,3. SIMMONS, CHARLES: Barnstallz Lat. 2, Band l,2. Pampa: Lat. 3, JCL 3, Band 3. SIMMONS, DOUG: FFA 1,2, Ftball l,2. SKELLY, REBECCA: Band 1,2, Sec-Treas. 3, Sweet. Att. 3, French 1,2, Lat. 2,3, JCL 2,3. An M kd, , -tl-:L Decked out for the annual senior Mardi Gras, Carol Miller dabs rouge on fellow clown, Shirley Hankhouse. . . . Big Wheels SMITH, ALBERTA KAY: Tri-Hi-Y 1: FHA 1. SMITH, CLYDE: Track 1,2. SMITH, DWAYNE: Hi-Y 2,3: Jr. Play Crew: Sr. Play: Child. Theat. 2. SMITH, JACK: Archery 3: Span. 1,2: Child. Theat. 3. SMITH, KIRK: Hi-Y Pres. 3: FFA 1,2: Shock. Ftball 1: Bsball 2: Track 2. SNIDER, CHARLES: Ftball l,2. SNOW, FRANK: SC 1, Chap. 3: Sr. v. p.: NHS 3: Most Versatile 1: Carn. King 3, Att. 2: Pin-Up 3: Ftball 1, 3: Track 1,2,3: Shock. Bktball 1: Best Cir. Nom. 3. SPECHT, UDO: Hi-Y 3: French 1,2. SPRINKLE, KAY: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3: Span. 3, Sec. 2: Sr. Play. STAFFORD, RONALD. STEELE, LINDA: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3: NHS 2, v.p. 3: FTA Sec-Treas. 3: Lat. 1,2: JCL 3, Sec-Treas. 2: SC 1: Jr. A Cap. 1: Girls Choir 2: A Cap. 3. STEPHENSON, RAY: Span. 2, v.p. 3: Bktbal11,2, Co- Capt. 3: Bsball 1,2,3: NHS 3. STEWART, LAVONNE: Girls Choir 1: Jr. A Cap. 2,3. STORMS, RAIMA: Tuscon: Y-Teens, For. Lang., Girls League, Homecoming Queen Cand. , Rodeo Queen Att. , NHS 2. Pampa: NHS 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Span. Pres. 1: Oil Prog. Queen Att. 1: Child. Theat. 3. STROUD, CLIFFORD: Canadian: FFA 1,2: Class Fav. 1: Soph Sec. TAYLOR, KENNETH: JRC: Band 1, 2, Drum Major 3: Pep Band 1, 2,3. TERRELL, MERLE: Bsball 2, 3. THOMAS, LONDA: Span. 2,3: JRC 1. THOMPSON, JANET: JRC: Lib. Asst. 2,3. THYGERSON, ALTON: Phillips: Band, Bkrball, Track, 1. Pampa: SC 3: Band 2: NHS 3: Ftball Mgr. 3: Track 2, 3: Sr. Play: Shock. Bktba112: Best Cir. 3. TINNEY, DONALD: FTA 1,2, Hist. 3: Span. 1,2:Jr. Play: Lib. Asst. 2,3. TOWNLEY, DELLA: Span. 2,3: Off. Asst. 3: NHS 3. TRICE, JERRY: NHS 2,3: Q8LS 2,3: A Cap. 2, All-State Choir Alt. 3: Span. 1, 2: Slide Rule 3: LH 1,2. TROLLINGER, PHYLLIS: Jr. A Cap. 1: FTA 2, 3: Girls Choir 2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3: Off. Asst. 2. TURNBO, PRISCILLA: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 2nd v.p. 3: JRC 2: Girls Choir 2, 3. TURNER, PAT: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3: Span. 1: NHS 3. URBANCZYK, NORENE: Span. Sec. 2, Span. Queen 2, Att. 3: SC 3: Vball 1. Planning for graduation, senior Donald Tinney is measured for his cap and gown by counselor's assistant, Kay Layne, while Buddy Lamberson waits his turn. VANDERBURG, JOY: Thesp. 2,3: Span. Sec. 1, Queen Att. 1,2, v.p. 2: Sr. Fav.: Cheerleader 3: SC 3: Sr. Athlete: Jr. Play: Vball 1, Co-Capt. 3: Best A11- Around Sport 3: Best Cit. Nom. 3. VELASQUEZ., HENRIETTA: FHA 2,3: PE l,2,3. WAGNER, BONNIE: Tri-Hi-Y 2: LH 2,3. WARREN, ROBERT: Lat. 1,2: A Cap. 3: Ftball 1,2,3: Track 1, 2, 3. WATERS, LOYD DEAN: WS I: Bktball 1, 2. WATSON, CECIL: Thesp. 2,3: French 3, Sec-Treas. 1: Jr. A Cap. 1,2: Sr. Play: Child. Theat. 2. WEATHERLY, PATRICIA: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Vball 2, 3. WEDDINGTON, COLLENE: PE 1, 2,3. WEINHEIMER, JANICE: JRC 1,2: Ftball Queen Att. 3. WEST, DIXIE: McLean: FHA 1,2: Girls Choir 1,2: SC 1, 2: Class Rep. 1: Class Sec. 2: Head Cheerleader 1,2: All-School Fav. 2. WHATLEY, DORIS: Lat. 1,2: FNA: PE l,2,3. WILHELM, GARY: Lat. 2, Pres. 1: SC 3: Ftba111,2,3: Bsball 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, ANN: JRC 3: JCL 2: Lat. 1,2: Lib. Asst. 2. WILLIS, NANCY: FTA 1: Span. 1,2: FHA 1: Betty Crocker Award 3: NHS 3. WILLS, MELVIN: FFA 3. WILLSON, ALFRED: Archery 3: Child. Theat. 3. WRIGHT, LAVERNE: FNA 2, Corres. Sec. 3: FHA 2: Span. 1,2. YAGER, KENNETH: FFA 3: Soil-Judging Team 1: Agr. Achiev. Award 2: Livestock Judging Team 2. ZACHRY, DIANNE: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3: Lam. 1,2: JCL 1,2: A Cap. 3: Jr. A Cap. 1: Girls Choir 2: Off. Asst. 23. 77 F X .-kt' I I A QQ 'e'.E:Ti You QA XQ- . f, 94' X Q' -x 'sw xl!! K Sk K L 41 - 'sm Q' i ixvfx, 1339 if- wi 4 'Y' ESM Mix? HG! 'asf 'W XXX X P- if lb p! Q Qwih f a Q I N E f ' 1' f W sim ? sf 'm gk Q 1 .-gt age-YL Z- W N -if 1 'Q 5'3 Q we X X X ASR-f V X f X EX Agway!!! X11 X f X wx w f fX X x ,A f - ' , I l , s x V L I F sux' xuxr ' 1 - fu , ' x 4 X A , v 4' ' E. is .L 1 5 . x 'sf ,F ,z . ix fvl Qi W , ' x 'X n '5 42: M- fq U Ss . f H514 +5 + .gal W Q f ,Qa-fsefg - . 1 s., 1 1 v 1 ' 1,.-H' Na. 5 . Qt-'If' gg, ' 5' ,KW - Paw J , , Y N-:J X, W M i? i X N 1' , ' P H mb' ,Q 4 Q ' ur NX I 5 , A ' ,fl 9 5 K if 'N -,Y I 4 54-. . ---, X V , Q '- 2 22. if' 'H' ' 'C .Q-Q' ' X 2 K ' X' - hi . V n X 1. ' . SS ' I '4- X 4X x x ,Q ' X .0 ' : Lt' gb y,,1 wk ,f . Ni-wi Q5-i J C N x 4' f g N - -, QMF , gi 1 X g-vga s ? A X lklf? X x Y,, 2f 'f . WV- xx x Xxx jw9.x K ,Y , NQXNK mf A iv? -I - F 1 ?' '3 x - v R1 ' XXX ' X -'9 'T' -5-if 's ' 2, Z . xnxx, X. .x 5.7.1 , I X . Q., I, , 3. Z,4, A A, I do .N X MV .. L Q, - E . . 7 I' ' W5 , ,'-x ' ,QMKX u 4- x , x ' , Qffww 'JFS u, 1 ' I X3 M E f - A ' '+ 4 W' P- '- WX f . f ,,' ,A wx 121, W1 .-N B Qi h V 'll gy I , . 6,1 X 1 fx I RE M! t A JV A I f . : Ng 'xi qw wzQ,Y4 'J, X ffiai . . ' - A ,L 'xx , w i ww ' ' ' I i A . , : I , X A, xl xgwht?-111 Y I XILZI W ! X fj ,A f QM J , M . A ii!! M ' , X Sink ,-'TZ N fy Tg5l J X flflf X if ' I ,IM A X1 ,X f g X , , . ,V , ,f fff f. N f 1 K 1 ' If 'w et Y-X 5 R X ix If I x' Z 1' f T,yA.'x ,.T'T 3 vi -4 X. X E MN I 1 Ax N54 -emu' ff X X N ' ' ,- 'N - I , X 5 X X X 1 .f xfl TTS: X Y EX XTX 1, , -.FT , 11 X Xxx I , X x g , -l X 4' V Y kk I lr I x ,x, vi ' . PERSONALITIES M. W 'wwua Pat Dial, recipient of D, A.R. Award for outstand- ing leadership and citizenship in Junior High, con- tinued her good habits to earn the honor of BEST CITIZEN in Pampa High. Her soft-spoken voice, graceful courtesy, tactful manner, and modest blush have won friends for herself and for her school, which she has represented at student council and journalism conventions across the state. Will you please pause for the noontime invoca- tion, comes the voice on the speaker as Pat takes her turn to deliver the blessing before meals in the cafeteria. Honored for Honesty . . . A two-year Pampan, Alton Thygerson made friends rapidly when he joined P. H. S. 'ers as a junior. Being readily recognized for his leadership qualities and good citizenship, he was chosen to represent Pampa at the 1957 Boys' State gathering in Austin. BEST CITIZEN Alton accepted the opportunity to be of service to his town when he acted as one of the chairmen for the youth drive for the March of Dimes. 1 L. i Alton waits at the back of the auditorium for the formal opening of an assembly when the crowd will rise for the presentation of the flags, Humility . . . Citizenship 2 3 As the social whirl gains momentum, Pat and Robert crowd more activities into their busy schedules. A hearty giggle and a happy Hi! are the earmarks by which one recognizes ALL-SCHOOL FAVORITE, Pat Gorman. Her big brown eyes radiate excitement as she leads the cheerleaders through their paces at all P. H. S. sports events. Out-of-town guests in our school receive a royal welcome as Pat takes it upon herself to be a reception committee of one. Radiant Personalities Sparkle. . . at a Robert Langford, exhibiting his leadership qualities K' 5 W on the football field and baseball diamond, as well A as in student government and studies, still finds time to extend his contagious smile and outstanding person- ality to all with whom he comes in contact, eaming the title of ALL-SCHOOL FAVORITE. Robert's easy- going, deep-voiced Texas drawl brands him as a native of the Lone Star State. MW.s..Mm,m z.1TMf ii:.4 waz, '-We-M. , ,E nnnnn 'Q .tr-5, sv -0-' Pat and Robert don their work clothes and boost the Slli-Ti! Of Pampa High whenever Harvesters take the field. . . . in School and Out --..,.,, A t t .1 G 1 ran- X5 5- tx ,Brian alfa t gg ix ' at Ffa M T1 -0-. Carol Roundtree's exotic beauty wins her the title of Frank Snow's six feet, three inches of radiant per- this year's PIN-UP. Carol's whistlebait may possibly sonality sparked by his gentlemanly casual manner be her carefully groomed brunette hair or her striking earns him the PIN-UP spot among P. H. S. 's boys. dark eyes. Of course, it took good looks, too. A Sight for Sore Eyes . . . ROBERT LANGFORD LYNDA BULLARD V f f f , , 3 w,,.. ,-. X in :mes THERESA MARAK KEVIN CHISHOLM Second 1n charm only to the Pm Ups are then RUNNERS UP Robert and Lynda ha11 from the Senxor Class wh11e the Jumors c1a1m Theresa and Kevm These Comely Ones AQ..- gl T2 A I 3 ,f Night of Nights Reigning over merrymakers at the annual celebration are CARNIVAL ROYALTY, Queen Marilyn Fite and King Frank Snow. Attendants to the royal pair are, left to right: Robert Langford, Paul Brown, Carol Roundtree, Pat Gorman, Jerry Daniels, Craig Winborn, Theresa Marak, Marquetta Cargile Karen Capps, Jackie Collins, Zoy Coronis, Jim Scott, Jan Foster, Kevin Chisholm, Sherilan Sikes and Jim Hopkins. lf-W vb I1-I ,Q,.A...4u,3lE. , Ag 12' 5 1 sa 'c It ,N I ?'i 5:WfEf: Q45-mln' !,. awww: iiliili I7 fi Aja .1 -wx , 8 'Cs ' .,.,' wvwwwmwa-was-w 232733323235 A f' T---,-..f,-..f.,.,.- -'-', '9!'.'l'J'. . !' 'fH'3 . . 1 ,f1ffw,. 'A -f'5Ari'ii'w:-ivi - -A -- ... ., - . - - M , . ,F K Hs- Y. ... Xb . L.: :?' , 'O FTB!! X . ??fv4 fgwjzxii, :eif,,QQ.fl ,.r..,...... , ,, Q , K M ,Ma J 4? I I ad i 1 X f 50 I ,-f '. 'X I' 9 cya .N B Q4 .'ka. if 'a 'y 0 i .Q ri Ev-- Q Q la I Q H2 , 4 v ivy. My w....l' 5, 8 ka x Env 4- 'il 'Li' . wfmvfr ',,.4 Ready to visit their chosen colleges, SENIOR PERSONALITIES point out their destinations on a map. Left to right arc: Most Talented, Jo Ann Jones and Bill Hassell Qalso Most Versatile boyjg Most Athletic, Robert Langford and Joy Vanderburgg and Most Versatile girl, Pat Dial. The Year to Go, Go. Go! xgx -is K J pig 3 Q ' A f 'JfMQ'f?? N. .ff rw!- ?MWf Tag, - 'S i' F1914 X5 I 1 ..,. EA an A X 3, 5 1 .f 'gf Q59 -I rs fl l tx. . ' gg 5 E f xiii by 'f ,Q 's Ji M, Y - ,QQ I Qfuwaw f 5w?r x ,E 0 5 . ggi. Nw A 1 1. f we i pig. 1: -Nu mf 2 1 W 'w N.. P Smit' sf? 61,5 ,,y hal'-T 1 Q- f f , my K may Q A -v V K X 35, f ' if Q s..-.N s ff N Qff Jaw .WM avr, q 'f ,Vx '.. 59' A ,.,,, , ,... fs? 5 ,' . ., . ' N, 4 X X Q l--ali' 2 i ,' N-'Q ite,-T. 7 r bk -X QA 3 Q S t if fy, X. .,v x 1 '5 at lt. a , 5 ' Q J ,f f QM,.-V If' W E f NA., i 'iyiwlff i ' i af L f -A 3 I y, . t S r 4 'QQ' if x B-E- -T, Beat 'emi Anticipation mounts as CHEERLEADERS decorate goal posts in preparation for a conference game. Wendell Ridgway and Billy Hassell mount the ladder and receive instructions from Betty Lou Smith, Betty Sprinkle, Pat Gorman, head cheerleader, and Joy Vanderburg. Leading halftime yelLs are Betty, Pat, Wendell, Joy and Betty Lou. il 4s..N.5 ,530 'S Y it , ff gf 22 HOLIDAY QUEEN, Olivia Ann Swain, represented A Cappella Choir in the Holiday Choral Festival parade in Perryton, December 3. . , . I .' fi' 7 1,5 7 f g EV ? D 1 li l' K! . 's S 1 f E I f ,.rf if aj, sl, K - . f ' l x , . , A l C , I . 1 s 5 ff i li Q - F, fl nf L ' Y, 'Q 7 I . V I , I ,I A 'ff J 'V Y 2 f H 1 . I X . , V , M fi fa-. lvl' Q S x f Y an Q 1 1 l I BAND SWEETHEART, Shirley Hankhouse, received the traditional floral lyre during the special halftime performance in her honor at the Borger game. 94 Musicians ave Sweethearts, Too in-v-5 .1f'v,Lr, M, I 01-W! 4 1 f 0 JJ... , arf - . ' g , ,I,lfm,g-f-:...am.xx.:-Qagiifim 7 I , ,wwaii-'ivan-1,,-Ag ,- 4 I , ,v.v,v , V su ', , Ri fy' ur ..,.f uf -Di f N . I 0 ' I 1 0 ' ,' 'f' 1' Y' F L r 4 1 x I .I 1 3 . f L, A Hi Q' ' Q u '1 . 1.4-. 311. xx ., AJ. 'Q- v. 1 1 ': +-...... 46 , 1 x- wi F3-re. ,yw Rita Jo Lewis, elected by the Future Farmers to re- FUTURE HOMEMAKERS SWEETHEART, Mary Shaw, present them as CHAPTER SWEETHEART, proudly Hips through 3 home gconomicg pattern book as she WSHFS the jacket Sigflificant of her honor. explains that sewing is her favorite pastime. Futures Find Favorites fx. Y V' i WMM flu. trti' P' ', T .f'Q- 5 4232 A three year veteran of the volleyball team, and The h0f10f Of BEST ALL'ROUND BOY SPORT. this years' co-captain, Joy Vanderburg, receives which usually 3065 IO HH UPPCTCMSSTTIBII, gOSS IO BEST ALI.-ROUND GIRL SPORT award. Joy has also Sophomore Terry Joe Haralson, who has shown out- shown her athletic traits as a cheerleader. Sfandiflg VSrSaIi1iI5' in the phySiCa1 eduCaliOI1 department this year. Instructors Choose Top Athletes. 9, f lv A uf' f R q In XXX U SKK X ,Z I f X.,-G C2 I fig Q iff' 1 fff , f S K X X ?XX 11 Q hwy! ff S Q I E Am Www f l.'m , NW :jx A V, ffl ,Vx W Ufi, - -h , I Y HMM 'AA '11 ' w 1ffq2lw H'w Qi, Qx kMHMA'V5g X I ily. glhv lxgih HN . ' X - -V E MH AM '. ,V x l' WHL, Q I 'L 5 ' V V ' XX lb if M f ' ' ,Q xx A ' 1 W. , f' - ' wk H' mi f ' IQ . , . A V . NR I 1, 119 4 If X, E E . . . . N2 Law: V NV ' A . . ' ' Qxvx q mi lf V ' ' -h I , - . , , I ' sg 4, Q F ' .Q - , ' Er 1?7, f X '5ff?f:'1 i X K ' ' 5' Y 1 ff W 7 f - h i W f 1f f f N ' ,MW A fjdff wax W xr X ,5W - F I1qpf WQX I X X1 xi xx' ,. L W 34 If., X NX xy K xg , A A ff , XV I Xt ,X KA W L 1XxxfXX',.E JV Y t f A, X L E1 W1-X W , 1 X v -f wf N vnu - 1 XX f M 1Tx3i,1 i,fY7nwA - X 1 1- 1 JK, inpfh f lifwfcd Q frfggf . ,f 2,4 1 1 A X A SPCRTS 'H--. QAZQP0 O i, . gi 'nr 1 7' viii . . ,..,-. ? f A I 13, W FL.l,,m?,M ,-,, A ' ' n f . . Q7 N va , ' , ,qsk f A 1 - 1. ' fa c'm,g , - - ' ., - F5 fl ' ' . , . . , , bfw,.p if-,f M. . A I. 'f . 'f 3'- p- nf 'QQ 51 T 'xc 1 . ' gn A ffwwfgvf 9 Ang U S Q' 45 I gf, 5 9- .L-,w lfhh- A J. ... H -.-x J' - 0 gig? 36' 4'lri. 'h , 9521 'X Q L- 'ZA f 'SV' ' J w A A dy . ,. s 1 -.w y. -5, ' . .X 2.1-,..4.g1:f1 I 'gy ' 3 . ,Q Q ' . 5 .4 , 'Y A 0 I ff' Q ' K 5. -in k W Q' M V .. . , , 1 ,-1 4 A i . 1 V . ag- ' e 'I K , ,I M 'Quay I , Q:-, J f Ju, ., ,LH if 1, , Q1 nga' L A' :'11 '-,,,f f '+ w - ' '- -- , '- 1 4 1- 4 Afys ,- .frm .. 44 . 5 V e ' 'ly ' ' 5 . 'V ' 'af 5 ,ig f'f4 5505 .. ,KL v- ' 'QV Mf 9 - . '- f. ' ff1. . if fi 3'-'f J P 1' l -1 '. 11: ff .M A :. 'A Q' vt 7 W Q 5 Lx ' fi, f 'Q 'N WVMZQ l 1, mag A 1. I A 'iz' ' vig, 4 V lv- .1 ' , 5' ' ' M t ff '7yx il4 fljq 'qA'f' 34' in M244 ' ik , ggi' fin itil' fel. Q V' - V! 7' ' , VEC' ' V' U. ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' A Q. n. 7'-i'P- f- M' 1, ' . 'E ff' 5'-'S - f if a ' ' QC? , gif : 'am M iw W, W9 A- . M , L , H f-1525+ Q ' t ' 'sz' yt . 4. '12 QQ, 1 wif I Fm 02, A s L- ,, W Leadxng a plucky team through a 1os1ng season Robert Langford left and hm Hopklns co cap rams both earned berths on the A11 Dlstrtct 4 A OffCUSlVC and defenslve tean s Langford made the defenslve f1rst team as 11ne backer and the offenstve second team as fullb ck Hopkms rece1ved honorable menuon on both teams FOOTB LL N I 1 - - N 1 n ex -N Q xg- Ns l A . x . - v . . A 1 . . A . . 6 a 6 Q--fi, I 1 I l 4,3-rr -K.-vw FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF - This isn't a game of chess, but the problems that face coaches sometimes become as puzzling as chess. Head Coach Jack Lockett, right, plots a play in conference with, left to right, Harvester assistant coaches, Eural Ramsey and Dwaine Lyon and Shocker coaches, Deck Woldt and Weldon Trice. Brains Behind the Brawn HARVESTER MANAGERS - Alton Thygerson, right, and Joe Dunn check equipment for a night game at Harvester Stadi um. They see that the medicine box is well stocked and ready for use when needed. Keeping up with uniforms and other football gear is no easy job. 102 , ,Ave f 1 QQ.. Qgxgil, 42 fi! Sportsmanship . . .Hard Play. . . Loyalty DATE Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 'Oct. 11 'Oct. 18 'Nov. 1 'Nov. 8 'Nov. 16 'Nov. 23 'District Games Gig PLACE He re He re He re There The re He re He re The re The re He re Dons Win Opener In their first conference game at Amarillo Oct. 11, the Harvesters, after holding a 6-O halftime lead, went doum fighting as the Dons scored two touchdowns in the second half to win 13-6. Although Pampa topped the Dons in first downs 11-9 and in total yards gained 235-170, three fumbles proved costly. Pampa scored in the second quarter when Jess Ingle, senior halfback, plunged nine yards for a touchdown. Six plays after a Harvester fumble, Palo Duro scored and took a '7-6 lead. On the first play of the fourth quarter, the Dons pushed over from the one -yard line for the final score. Jess lngle 1451 is tackled on Pampa's 35 yard line in the fourth quarter by Palo Duro's Beene Barker 1211 after making a first down. He was brought down after receiving a pass from Don Bigham. Pampa lost 13-6. Winning or Losing, They Never Quit BUDDY RAWLS 115D GARY WILHELM 1163 Quarterback, 1 year Quarterback, 1 year Sophomore Senior Honorable Mention, All- ,K District Offensive Team BILL BREASHEARS 122, CLOVIS SHIPP 135, Halfback, 1 year Fullback, 1 year Senior Junior Sandies Stomp Pampa After holding the powerful Amarillo Sandies to a 6-6 tie until 10 seconds be- fore the half, the underdog and flu-ridden Harvesters bowed to the District 3-4A champions 46-6 in Harvester Stadium Oct. 18. The Sandies, after an undefeated season, went on to the state quarterfinals, where they lost to Abilene. Amarillo scored in the first quarter, but Pam pa came back with a touchdomm when Don Bigham caught a 20-yard pass in the end zone. A Sandie touchdown broke the i tie. 'fi:vAaf'4 . 4, v Don Bigham 1461 is buried under a pile of Sandie tacklers after a fourth-quarter run. The Harvesters lost 46-6 but held the district champs to a 6-6 tie until seconds before the half ended. MERT COOPER 144, Halfback, 1 year Sophomore Honorable Mention, All-District Defensive Team From Spring Training . . . IESS INGLE 1451 Halfback, 1 Year Senior BON BIGHAM 146, Halfback, 2 years Senior All-District Second Team Honorable Mention, A11- Defensrve, Honorable District, Offensive and Mention, Offensive Team Defensive Teams r 1 if Sa-sQx'.5wLLl,, A W-up hug,-E -ikaanq' BILL FRASER 1575 DICK WATKINS 1581 Center, 2 years Center, 2 years Senior Junior Honorable Mention, All- District Offensive and 1 Defensive Teams Plainsmen Win by Nose Failing in a fourth-quarter threat, the Harvesters were nosed out by one touch- down when they lost to the Monterey Plainsmen 20-13 in Pampa, Nov. l. All Monterey scores came in the first r f .., M 4 K ,AQ ex -' - ,qi . J, --A 'Sas .Q-wig, Gary Wilhelm 1163 races 10 yards before he is hauled down on the Monterey 28-yard line. A key block is thrown by Jim Scott 1723, Sophomore SHCI- Two plays later Don Bighani scored on a 24-yard run for the first Harvester score. Through Dail Workouts , 4,11 GARY MATLOCK163J Guard, 2 years Junior Honorable Mention, All- District Offensive and Defensive Teams .lax K CRAIG MEYERS 1661 Guard, 1 year Senior half, two on passes. Don Bigham raced 24 yards in the second quarter for Pampa's first touchdowm. Jess Ingle scored on a three -yard plunge in the third quarterg he also ran across for the extra point. GARRY PETERSON 162J Tackle, 2 years Senior Honorable Mention, All- District Offensive and Defensive Teams ooo sf ? ..+, RICHARD NEWBERRY 1643 Guard, 1 year Junior 'isa 4 Mi Cp W F 'l 1 ,4 BAILEY CLEMENTS 1675 Guard, 1 year Junior Honorable Mention, A11- District Offensive Team Bulldogs Edge Locals Touchdown drives by both teams without a single punt the entire game developed when Pampa battled the Bulldogs in Plain- view Nov, 8. At the final gun Plainview was ahead 38-31. Robert Langford and Plainview's Jesse McGuire waged a scoring duel: each made three touchdowns. Other Pampa touch- downs were scored by Don Bigham and Jess Ingle. At halftime the score was tied 13- 13. Twice in the last quarter the Harvesters threatened but lost the ball on penalties giggling and fumbles near the goal line. ' ' JIM SCOTT C723 Tackle, Sophomore n 2 and Gruelmg Games ', ,gh -. as ' DAVID HOLT C733 Tackle, 2 years Senior Honorable Mention, All District Offensive Tear: 10-V' -4 BOBBY ARTHUR 4753 Tackle, 1 year Senior Honorable Mention, All District Defensive Team ame at Harvester Stadium Nov 23 to trounce the Bulldogs PAUL BROWN 182, End 2 years Honorable Mention, All- Drstnct Offensive Team ROY MORRISS 1841 DEWAYNE GLOVER 1851 End 1 year End 1 year ,yrr A HAROLD STOKES f86J ROBERT WARREN C243 End 1 year Halfback, 2 years Pampa Wins Finale For the first time since 1952 the Harvest ers ended their season with a victory over the rival Borger Bulldogs as they wrapped up their Senior Day game 26-12 in Harvester Stadium. After trailing 12-0 at halftime, the Harvesters came back in the second half to score four touchdowns. The victory was their only district win, but even in losing they maintained a determined spirit through- out the season. I ,sv '11 svn-ng gg dn' .,,..W ,, X .,,, MH f, ki -M A , rzwlqi I ,- 4 ,5 x . W . fl.-W ' , Ww,K3g1k Q 1 p - . X fbffixyg 'X H , M .ff yyartw . Q . 5 A '- . , 51 12 , . ' if ,ska ' - -ff vs 3' J 'X' l , V -1 , if K 1104 .Q . l'5,Q,. 513, ff A ' .1711 4 Nu. E ' .9 ll V, A : p A ,. x ,Wif e ,,,4 V, ,I ,t . , .I 1. --f-, wi f . spy. 94' lv 'A kk V. 1 '4 -jf, wg, , .Q .,, , K M 54 Ain, l, A ,. 1 - . i.g,.rg'.,z I 9 :m'T4f1f?iffl.fs ff, ,V , N , Lg' 'H .2 Hd 'T MAT 'GQ lf' ' ... A f . Mrflif BUTCH DUNHAM f5 Ij RONNIE SMITH Q14j ROWLAND STONE 1681 Center Quarterback Guard Tri-Captains Guide Novices I957SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT PAMPA Sept. 19 Dumas B 6 28 Sept. 26 Perryton B 13 25 Oct. 3 Borger B 53 14 Oct. 17 Plainview B 19 13 Oct. 24 Monterey B 20 6 Oct. 31 Phillips B 21 13 Nov. '7 Amarillo B 15 9 Nov. 14 Palo Duro B 14 19 Shocker managers, gathering football windbreakers at the halftime fest period, are, left to right: Russell Bowen, James Wilson, and Lynn Pinson. I09 ff fx , X 1, I 7 fl XDA: Q7 ' N pf 3 - Q' x X J ,eq N Af ' 'I X ' LQ'-2' ' ' 7 ? 1 B r M, K A f ' L 4 - '- . 4 ' k 'fU,G1'i'i I W If 'mln t t 'Q Q My V V ,: A h Lx M W, A.,o A 34116.11 , Q J, ' . , , V3 .wg Az.. 51 yf,l':'f5,fr.,:53.,,,Z5g.J':'fx.t,'f ff.,-if ,LJ xv-vu, us!-T,-, 4.561 ig? U rl- W? L. .V '.. ' x 7' 35 'JV' -5,24 2.6 N355J5rZ1,iE'f: -'LL . ,rLEgl+'3Z,.S5?:f,2'4 i? 515-. ,Q 7 - W'. HALFBACKS - Leon Bennett 1463, James Morse 1323, Dwain Urban- czyk 1243, Billy Morse 1213, Gabe Gonzales 1413. Perryton Defeated 2 5- I 3 Trailing 6-0 at the end of the first Quarter, the Shockers came back to defeat the Perry- ton B team 25-13 in Pampa Sept. 26. Gary Wills scored first in the second quarter. A few minutes later Ronnie Eckroat ran a- cross and Jerry Daniels added the extra point. Two more touchdowns were scored in the third quarter. Ronnie Smith tossed a 38 -yard pass to Eckroat, who carried across the goal. Seconds later Gary Wills weaved through the Perryton defense and rambled '70 yards for the final Pampa score. Q .1 --B- I 'E' .W-4 P, 4 ff? if-u:'nL 1 At .4 ' i-:1v.'f'- 1 Shocks Win Opener ln their opening game at Pampa Sept. 19, the fired-up Shockers defeated the Dumas B team 28- 6. lerry Daniels plowed over for the first touchdovm early in the first quarter. After Dumas scored in the second period, Larry Ingrum grab- bed a pass and carried across in the third. Ronnie Eckroat scored two touchdowns in the final period. Gary Wills added all four extra points. ..-'Q -. ENDS - Kent Mitchell 1883, Charles Warren 1853, Larry Ingrum 1863, John Spotts 1833, Winford Benton 1823. TACKLES - Dale Veale 1783, Larry Stokes 1763, Tim Huffaker 1773, I Io Leslie Stanfield 1733. Borger Trips Shockers Suffering their first defeat of the season, 53-14, the Shockers were tripped by Borger's B team in Borger Oct. 3, when the Pups ran rampant for eight touchdowns and added five extra points. Pampa's two touchdowns were scored by Jerry Daniels. Gary Wills and Gabe Gonzales made the extra points on running plays. X 9 Passes Bring Defeat Plainview's B team filled the air with passes to fly over the Shockers 19-13 in Pampa Oct. 17. Plainview scored first, but the Shockers took advantage of a short punt by their opponents to take the lead '7-6 on a touchdown pass by Dwain Urbanczyk to Charles Warren. Daniels carried for the extra point. The other Shocker touchdown was scored by Jerry Daniels after Bobby Stephens intercepted a Plainview pass. The next week the Shockers lost vfjtifh f' to Monterey 20-6 in Lubbock' BACKS - Bobby Stephens 1121, Gary Wills 1221, Jerry Daniels 1311, Rex Williams 1331, Jimmy Neely 1361. 1 -rf 1 1. X . , ,r, -.fan I . . v- 1 f- . , ' GRID QUARTET - Keith Yager 1441, back: Dean Boyd 1791, tackle: George Hollis 1561, center: David Bellar 1611, guard. Victory Ends Season Ending the season on a victory note, the Shockers edged by Palo Duro's B team 19-14 at Harvest- er Stadium Nov. 14. Leaping to a fast score, Gary Wills tossed a touchdown pass to Larry Ingrum on the second play after the kickoff. Wills hit Ingrum in the end zone with another touchdown pass in the second period. Pampa's final score came just before the half, when Wills charged 15 yards to the goal and also ran the extra point. .,.. ,af 1 Y , . .,-... ffl Yans Win Mud Battle Playing on a field covered with cold mud and facing a stiff north wind, the Shockers were blown down 15-9 by the Amarillo Yannigans in Amarillo Nov. '7. Both teams scored safeties and were tied 2-2 when the Yans pushed over their first touchdown. No more scores were made until the last four minutes of play. After another Yannigan touchdown, Jerry Daniels took the kickoff on Pampa's 10-yard line and raced 90 yards for the score. Bobby Stephens booted the extra point. The week before in Phillips the Shockers lost 21-13. A 'v'- Zvi , - ee . .,, w W , 'Q - -'rf Y I . s 1. ,,,.4t:, HJC. GJ li-gi,- . 9 1 . , -.gn if Lirilf -FM fav . J, I ,. 'f iii. GUARDS - Charles Reed 1641, Bobby Burrows 1671, Bob Coombes 1651, John Campbell 1621. in J fy ' if,'i5Yf4E'iflff:f ,- j5H2j??fN1i'1?l-,f'f5fIi?fgfix' jfr ' ' Vf, VV' wgfh, ny U K: '- ,, ,y femgy- w, M 2 ,wif ,ff - gn M 4 1723 ' WV f:1i75 fiiiff?i'322?xf ',i1'5fZ'7f' K fri A f1VZ'7 ffgf?if! fX' ', yzwvfgggfsf - ' M'?2fa.J:Z+y4T'2?a21wfM4l5 1, UM '7 ffffffiliifiifffi ' sm- ic?fi?75'ff.ff?' 'ff 4 N1 TY 'f f 'iilfl- ff 5' ' , im ' , L, , VW' -- wfwfwf'-1 w:,fa2g'e, gy -,,g,1,f5ff'W4M My my 434, uM:k,,,,?,k'4,,2',,wf1,.Jw.,, 7 ' A F' ffyfg, 4 Wy, '21,il2'if '51i fff'f . 'fx ww 15:3 L ' f- ' . . f f L 4,,,,,W.vv-Mm, .,,:M:11w-wff, LW: ,, -N , - ,Q , Q, 2 ffwy Ln 5 , A - . wig www' fm, V4 V in ,.fiztfw,:1f',f,H V ,, . ' ,A fm ,if ,,, v.Q 3,.1,W VL :,':Q'f,V, 1 V - AV I 1 N, 'Hf,I f?iL ff, vi ' .I A 111,72-, 'S ,kr ' . ' MQ fiat 41 s' ,' ,Tf 'L ' , aff' 'Jiri f ff, , V V X- Mfg Lp, .t,-gfwmq, ,. ,,',fw,, , i I I 'M H J . ,. f- f fa V Arfgwl an fffwkfv, 1. ga Q , I . , ff, f ' 'X-ifv 3 :ff f,,:Nz27af? ', ai fy . 1 7' j ' 'S .- -fm , -gyfqfjygg. L-.s,,wq:v.4i55,.f5ggf,Qig5ff1ff-,142 - .Qi-.gf - 7 -wwfgwwfefw-f,m N M f W 5 5 3,5 all-kQ,. M., W , ,V . fglmi , r 2 . , A . 4 fi, :??5,,5.,p,,i,f, Www ,, ima, ,. ' , y - ' gs- 'Q ' f X? Y, , , 22 2 'K M, 'f L. fl ' - , 4.1111 , ,, ,. 1, , ' ' X fyV'k I 41-awww , , V, M MA-+w,....q,,, My W-aaavmwfw-wliwv - ,' , Q 1 W ' Q ,, - -iw . M ,..,......M, ,-,.,..,,.... E ' , , f-'bf'--if --M ,, ' 7 . . .- MW. e . Ik .J ,W ' Q ' -iz -4 f ,f1,. . ,S --N4 Y ww., 5 ,,. , V .,, M, ,W n-nassaui-f..aw-N4---, f 'f fx QL 4 ' 1 f e M, 5 -.m....mf+Q-anna-nn-gy, I r -Q-an M X r , ., Mfg 'i 5 W 'vim af-...y-,,-iw,-iufw , W.-as-15,1 R 2- . L in - fy PM . ff . 4 A ' Q. ...1 - -ff 1 . f.....,..,...,... I ii ' V35 5 . gif! A ' 233- , . f 'SEQ A A' .L I M f E :K S, H , , . enum QQ i I .MW J., - i Q 1 i ... W.. . .,.....,f gk ,. W.-- -is v , , I A 1 u K V I . , W YV' - 1 Milf' Leadlng thelr team made up mostly of underclassmen C Captalns Ray Stephenson and B111 Brown were the only returmng let termen on the Harvester squad thls year Both guards Rav saw some acuon as a Jumor wh11e B111 has been a starter for two years ASKETB LL .-u Mm r,,.,,,,-dau, '-Q.-v-'V BASKETBALL COACHES - Head Coach Clifton McNeely, left, discusses plans for an afternoon workout with Shocker Coach Terrence Culley. Builder of Champs A four years out of five record for trips to the state tournament faced Clifton McNeely as his cagers entered the 1957-58 season. His record to that time was 246 games won, with only 32 lost in his 10 years of service at Pampa High School. CAGE MANAGERS - Johnny Ayres, right, and Darwin Phillips handle the endless job of storing the uniforms and seeing that they are cleaned before each game. They also keep statistics of both Harvester and Shocker games. SPORTSMANSHIP . . . HLISTLE . . . PERSONALITY HUSTLING HARVESTER OF 58 Elected by teammates to Pampa s basketball hall of fame Darryl Am mons was recogruzed for lus team Splflt sporLsmansh1p and loyalty duung 1115 court career The elghth player to be chosen for the honor orrgmated 1n 1950 Darryl gamed the respect of h1s teammates and coaches for h1s cons1stent hard work at pracuce SCSSIOHS even though he never made the ftrst Harvester I 958 Dlstrlct Schedule OPPONENT PLACE team DATE SCORE fPampa Left an an an an an an Fe Fe Fe e Fe Amanllo Palo Duro Borger Lubbock Pla1nv1ew Amarlllo Palo Duro Borger Monterey Lubbock Pla1nv1ew Here There There Here Her e There Here Here Here There There BASKETBALL TATE CHAMPIO S Bl DISTRICT REGIONAL STA 1'E Pampa 53 Pampa 73 Pampa 71, Woodrow w11S0n QDa1lasJ 58 Paschal QFI worthy 49 Blg SDHHS 58 Pampa 48 Port Arthur 47 on J I . 7 76-61 ' I . 10 75-63 I . 14 63-69 Ian. 17 59-46 Monterey There I . 24 80-58 I . 28 64-57 ' ' I . 31 56-52 ' b- 4 102-60 b. 7 60-58 b. 11 81-52 F b. 17 77-53 b. 20 67-62 ' ' 'Tr Another Season . 5.24 . DARRYL AMMONS Senror Forward Two Years 4 Kr LARRY CRUISE Mack Layne 1323 shoots a basket to g1VS the Harvesters a 27 23 lead rn therr drstnct opener agamst Amaullo Jan 7 The Har vesters won 76 61 Senror Center Two Years Qi Pio, Fumg a jump shot Poyle Wm BOBBY GINDORF KARL KITTO born 1351 scores agamst Palo Duro Jtmior, Forward Junior, Guard Dons in Amarillo Jan. 10. Pampa One Year One Year won 75-63. I6 Q 9 9 Another Trip to State 7 i' MACK LAYNE Junior, Center One Year Charles Minor 1423, junior guard, makes a good layup shot in Borger Jan. 14, but DO,N MCGUIRIZ Harvesters dropped their only district game Iumor' Forwar to me Bulldogs 69-63. one Year 1491! Q1 .Y has Ray Stephenson C231 scores on a short jump shot when Pampa defeated Plainview CHARLES MINOR ROBERT MURRAY in Pampa jan. 28. The 64-57 win threw Junior, Guard Junior, Guard both teams into triple Lie for lead with One Year One Year Borger. COYLE WINBORN Junior, Forward One Year Get That Rebound! Scoring Record Set ln a game that set Harvester scoring history as Pampa cagers hit the basket for 102 points, Bill Brown 1225 makes a layup in the third quarter to give the Harvesters a 67-38 lead. It was the first time a Pampa basketball team had passed the 100- mark in scoring. The Harvesters won 102-60. Harvester Pre-Season Games DATE PAMPA fScore on Lefty Nov. 30 48-49 Dec. 3 76-47 Dec. 6 95-81 Dec. 7 86-52 Dec. 10 87-56 Dec. 13 74-66 Dec. 14 77-68 Dec. 17 75-48 Dec. 20 57-48 Dec. 21 71-48 Dec. 27 82-65 Dec. 28 55-46 Dec. 31 82-50 Jan. 3 86-52 8 OPPONENT Childress Phillips Elk city, okia. Vernon Vernon Hobbs, N. M. Hobbs, M. Childress Duncan, Okla, Crozier Tech, Dallas Big Spring Big Spring Elk city, okia. Phillips PLACE There There Here There Here Here Here Here Lawton, Okla, , Tourn. Here Here There Here Scoring two of his 12 points against Monterey in the last home game of the season is senior Darryl Ammons Q34Q. Let's Go, Shockers! Shocker cagers ended a fairly successful season by racking up 17 wins of 24 games played. ln competition with B teams of District 3-4A opponents of the Harvesters, Coach Terrence Culley's Shockers won six and lost five. In a tournament at Stinnett, they beat Happy 55-42g then bowed to Claude 34-48. DATE PAMPA QScore on Lefty Nov. 28 37-41 Nov. 30 57-35 Dec. 3 61-45 Dec. 6 47-26 Dec. 7 46-39 Dec. 10 50-44 Dec. 13 60-41 Dec. 14 65-57 Dec. 17 64-39 Dec. 31 50-44 Jan. 3 73-36 Jan. 7 38-42 Ian. 14 51-67 Jan. 17 45-46 Jan. 21 55-42 lan. 21 34-48 Jan. 24 61-56 Jan. 28 47-32 Jan. 31 58-45 Feb. 4 72-70 Feb. 7 48-52 Feb. 11 60-37 Feb. 17 63-64 Feb. 20 52-48 OPPONENT Claude Childress Phillips Elk City, oma. Vernon Vernon Hobbs, N. M. Hobbs, N. M. Childress Elk City, Okla Phillips Amarillo Borger Monterey HaPPY Claude Lubbock Plainview Amarillo Palo Duro Borger Monterey Lubbock Plainview Joe Timms 1322, in photo at left, takes a short jump shot in hook shot during a pre-game workout. the Shocker game against the Lubbock B team here Jan. 24, In right photo, Mert Cooper 1441 makes a good layup. The Shockers won 61-56. PLACE There There There Here There Here Here Here Here There Here Here There There Stinnett Tourn. Here Here There Here Here Here There There Shocker Captain Craig Winborn, six-foot one sophomore center, makes a running II9 Good Wmners Share the Glor Although eager to begm workouts Shockers patiently posing for a prcture are left to rrght hm Scott Mrke MCD8D1C1 Robert Green, Kenneth Dulaney Leslre Stanfreld MERT COOPER Sophomore Guard KENNETH DULANEY Sophomore Guard PHILLIP GIST Sophomore Guard ROBERT GREEN Sophomore Guard MIKE McDANIEL Sophomore Guard JIM SCOTT Sophomore Forward Y? 'CQ -snag, RG BILLY GENE WRAY Sophomore Forward LESLIE STA NFIELD Sophomore Forward HERSHEL TERRELL Sophomore Guard J OE TIMMS Sophomore Forward KIPPY WILLIAMS Sophomore Guard While the Shockers were trailing in the fourth quarter of their game against the Palo Duro B team here Feb. 4, Phillip Gist 1351 adds two points with a layup to narrow the score to 56-64. The Shockers eked out a narrow 72-70 vic- tory in the fading seconds of the game. . . .Good Losers Gain Respect ,,.--an, Before hitting the floor for dribbling practice, Shocker cagers - the other half of the squad - are, left to right: Hershel Terrell, Billy Gene Wray, Phillip Gist, Joe Timms, Craig Winborn and Mert Cooper. I2I In sprmg a young P H S ers fancy remams on sports Carrying the mterest of sports m the close of basketball sea son through the end of school are Harvester baseball track and golf as well as Har vesterette volleyball enthusrasts fro SPRI G SPORTS COACH DECK WOLDT Checking over the season schedule, Coach Woldt makes plans for out-of-town sleeping accommodations for the team on distant trips. CRX bein Two-year lettermen, Bill Brown, left, and Ray Stephenson await their turns at bat in a practice game. Both seniors, Bill plays shortstop, while Ray alternates at first base and on the pitcher's mound. l24 Game Called . . . Rain Bad weather and bad luck plagued the 1957 Har- vester baseball team as they won seven games and lost 10. Snow and rain forced postponement of 10 games during the season. Losses were to three Oklahoma teams, Mangum, 2-3, Lawton, O-2, and Elk City, O-1, in pre-season games. I 957 Schedule DA TE PA MPA OPPON EN T PLACE QLeft Scorej April 10 11-10 Borger Here April 12 Rain Monterey Here April 16 3-4 Amarillo There April 19 6-18 Palo Duro There April 20 Rain Lubbock Here April 23 8-5 Plainview Here April 26 2-7 Borger There April 27 6-5, Monterey There 8-2 May 3 Rain Amarillo Here May 4 Rain Palo Duro Here May 7 5-8, Lubbock There 2-O May 10 3-6 Plainview There May 14 0-18 Amarillo Here May 15 Rain Palo Duro Here 1 in f -' v ,inf-fa , .4 Q V , .yi jiri: Yyrr M1-'Tiff it My M V 7 V... Q , i ,V fs M 1 ry -' ,A .Mu K, X 1' ' J .W U ,,., digg K A 1 -f' sigh -- r --, .. : if . mssc'-r' 'W gk -A rf '-A s A ,' .,.o-34' 0 C 1 A M ., V '1' Q ' ' fs, .. M X, A , .A '4 :f ' A 1- W' ' ' 1. ' -at iiiw- . , , ,, V .. . A M l 4 , fr ff, V, ' W, .ga 1 Robert Langford, left, first baseman who also dons a catcher's mask, and Mike Conway, catcher, head for the showers after a practice session. Both are two-year lettermen and seniors. Suited out before the season started are members of the Harvester baseball team, left to right: Front row: Dickie Elkins, Gary Wills, Bill Brown, Ray Stephenson, Larry Cruise, Merle Terrell, Gary Wilhelm, Ruben Strickland. Middle row: Keith Yager, Clovis Shipp, John Campbell, Terry Joe Haralson, Butch Dunham, Kippy Williams, Bobby Stephens. Back row: Walter Owens, Tim Huffaker, Gary Matlock, Tirey Patterson, Ronnie Smith, Joe Miller and Gary Hill. Not pictured are Dewayne Glover, Mike Conway, Gary Heiskell and Robert Langford. Strike Three, You're Out. . Batter Up! . - 4.55:- Lettermen outfielders Gary Wilhelm, left, and Larry Cruise laugh at the antics of other team mem bers trying to keep warm on a cold day as workouts Clovis Shipp, left, catcher, and Merle Terrell, start in February. Both are seniors. pitcher, discuss the kind of pitch to hurl at the next batter. Shipp is a junior and Terrell a senior. Both are 1957 lettermen. C h D ' L d Ru ll B A Cac , wame ,yon an sse owen' manager' Hurdler Kenneth Kieth, senior letterman, check a list of equipment to take on track trips. , 1S one trackster on whom the team pinned high hopes for points at track meets this year Here They Come . . . There They Go! Opening the 1957 season March 9 in Canyon Reef Relays at Snyder, Pampa placed second in three events: low hurdles, Dick Barrett, discus, Earl Cooper, 880 relay fBarrett, Cooper, Kieth and Thygersonj. ln district meet at Amarillo March 21-22 Pampa placed fourth with 16 points, Barrett, first, high hurdles, second, low hurdles, Cooper, second, discus, Snow, third, 880, Kieth, third, low hurdles, fourth, high hurdles. Team tied for eighth place with 7 points ir1 Amarillo Re- lays April 6. At regional in Lubbock April 12-13, Cooper placed third in discus and Barrett fourth in low hurdles. No entries advanced to state tournament. DA TE March March March March March April April May I26 1 8 15 21-22 29 4-5 18-19 1-3 I958 Schedule EVENT Comanche Relays Possum Kingdom Canyon Reef West Texas Amarillo Relays District Meet Regional Meet State Meet A PLACE Ft. Stockton Graham Snyder ' Odessa Alton Thygerson, Frank Snow, Robert Warren, AmaIi11O lettermen, and Bill Breashears, reserve letterman. Lubbock were slated to race in the relays this year. All are Lubbock seniors. They also carried the team's banners in the Austin sprint events. f-t - .K s fam-?f M ?'i J .. Sprinters kneeling at the starting blocks are, left Field event men, Rex Williams, left, and Buddy to right, Tommy Hill, Joe wagner, and Andy Epps. Rawls watch Paul Brown as he tries to increase his Crouched behind are Roy Morriss and Tommy Locke. distance with the shot put. Where Did You Put the Shot? ..- ,B Harvester track team, in shiny green and gold suits, are left to right: Back row: Clyde Smith, Tommy Hill, Andy Epps, Bill Breashears, Charles Warren, joe Wagner, Bobby W. Brown, Harold Stokes, Kenneth Kieth, Tom- my Locke, Bill King, John Spotts. Front row: Robert Warren, Bobby Arthur, Kent Mitchell, Jackie Collins, Charles Reed, Buddy Rawls, Paul Brown, Rex Williams, Alton Thygerson and Frank Snow. Not pictured are Dickie Watkins, Bill Morse, Roy Morriss, Mert Cooper and Jim Scott. '27 A ' nz .. ,J- ,v .QL E, 1 l Harvester golf coach, Weldon Trice, and team captain, Melvin Chisum, warm up on the practice green at the Pampa Country Club before starting a match. Chisum is the only senior on the squad. FORE! Harvester golf team in 1957 won all matches up to state except a meet a Fort Worth, where the four- some placed third. Team members were Leslie Ho- ward, Bill McLeod, Burton Watkins and Melvin Chisum. The schedule follows: March 5, at Pampa, with Borger, Amarillo, Sham- rock, Pampa, first, 289. March 12, at Borger, match with Borger and Amarillo Pampa, first, 336. March 15-16, at Fort Worth, Southwestern Recreation Meet, Pampa, third, 314. March 19, at Amarillo, match with Borger, Amarillo Palo Duro, Pampa, first. 1 March 22-23, at Odessa, West Texas Relays, Pampa, first, 631, 36 holes. March 30, at Plainview, District Tournament, Pampa first, 590, 36 holes. April 6, at Amarillo, Amarillo Relays, Pampa, first, 309. April 13, at Lubbock, Regional Tournament, Pampa, first, 659, 36 holes. May 6, at Austin, State Tournament, Pampa, sev- enth, 657, 36 holes. f if Ready to practice putting at the Pampa Country Club course are Harvester team members left to right Joe Gerik Paul Machowicz Kent Hicks Eugene Yeary George Smith Robert Sidwell Perry Richardson Larry Tarvin Jon Ellis Not pictured are Terry Henderson Virgle Cummings lay Bradford and Don Fox All are Jun iors except Henderson, Gerik, Cummings and Bradford, sophomores. 1 1 'P' is-5,,,,..,. T f HARVESTERETTES - A team members, kneeling, left to right, are Carolyn Dilger, La Johna Ellington, Pat Weatherly, Kay Layne, Carolyn Shafer, Sherry Thygerson, Phyllis Burress, Erma Eslick and Joy Vanderburg. Standing are Sandra Cotten, manager, and B team members, Gay Vanderburg, Linda Wagner, Kathy Pierce, Lynda Boyd, Alma Alvey, Daline Kiff, Gwynne Salsman, Zoy Coronis and Jean Hopkins. Not pictured is Marilyn Fite. Volleyball Champs Seek to Repeat Pampa's Harvesterettes aimed their sights at a re peat performance of their 1957 season, when they swept by Plainview and Borger to capture the dis- trict championship. At the district tournament in Canyon in March last year, the volleyball girls defeated Plainview 15-9, 13-15, 15-12g then eas- ed by Borger 15-2, 15-10. In the regional contest at Lubbock the locals lost to Big Spring 13-27 in first-round play. At the Plainview Tournament two weeks before, Pampa won over Nazareth and Kress before losing to Phillips and Lamesa. The team placed fourth. Although they did not place in the Big Spring Tournament, the volleyball girls won the cherished Sportsmanship Trophy. COURT GENERALS - Set for the 1958 season are Carolyn Dilger and Joy Vanderburg, A team co- captainsg Miss Betty Tom Riddle, coach: and B team co-captains, Jean Hopkins and Gay Vander- burg. XJ! In If s XJ mlb QM is NX XX w W S x Ka,gf 00 xg Ns 'Q KW f X 'Sq av 27' .Q X s my Q 1 2X x , m, f f L 3 Zvxmvgfffff fs Safffffv il d X Qs 9 1 23 -ff! X N ks Qx ,fr fa. f-ff, ,, A f, f . . - . f' ,9 ,iyf -. A Il f , f ,f 5- f,L 1 N-Q.. fl 1,1 X - , f I ,f A . , ' , .,,f , - . 1 , '. f' - y, I: . ,1 Ji , Ay 1 . Q- , . f f N ' V, .1 4 X f - , , W, 44 f- y 1, .' I '4--X,,4 J f,' - ,, --'71 k . I ' .A V If lv: If , T?, f , , fri. , A, ff, - '--'f 1' -X rf 4 -f f. ,l V . ' 1 T K , f I . . , .'- ' '4 'I 'iv jf !,,ff 57,1 Af, 1 , - 17' x SPO h N C9 Q, ' x vs Y - sgsx a -.,s KN x O6 ,ix hx it x j 1 - X il qi' sg , I , x xx- Q I . fs ' , ' x . fi - X 5 ,ff l X 1, . ia i ' x SQ, 1 Y' NN xx X I f'!4 N XX. X' i' sw f' s ff ' Eh X 4 - f 3 1 lf- - ' X H , I -I.. X4 -W ,v cl ' , , K, 7 ,, f - - xx . fi K X X' 4 'QW Y fy I 5 ff? . ff XY-Q 5 ff 4, w X X .f' ' ,Q ,f Q 5 X '. , - X X!! f MX X ,Z 'A' X X I Q . it ,f v X. .. X ' x f XXL' '- N N . ,I X- ta , Q7 f' 5, R X ' fi! ff, iff-,, I ,- f .. ff - ,f X X .' ',ff f x V, X! , 12.7 x gf X. ? N I fl' ,X-fy' f ' Q' ' - f X 4 f if f Q f . ' ' . .Nr 4 - f V f . Z E' f Z 1 X l 1 X f 1 ,f x ,4 f . , f f ' x . fx 6' l. - K K xv! Q X I - l Q N . X 4 X , - f va XF wk Sf x 'x, P X.,--, ,ffxvi ' X X -X N X4 1 ek- i 4? A x v X N N N ' ,z Q xx. , X, K 7,41 x . N. V X X X x ' ff Q 'i NY - ff' ' Q ui ' X Q' 5 XIII X S ' Q 'f . l3O I' 1 I I, ACTIVITIE - ' wi'-3b J, ,Z ,Mg 1 I ,W F Nr' 9 My ...hx ri -fr' '51 ai. -1-Miuggf ,shit ...T fu I KQ5' ' ! I 12 I ' . C' .. .fe Q!! X i A is 'N Y v. 13? . . x Q Student Council secretary, Linda Skewes, types the minutes of the last meeting, aid- ed by Mrs. Ruby Capps, Student Council sponsor. Of the Students Boost Youth Center 'Youth for the Youth Center' talent shows the past two years have been the major fund -raising project for the Student Council. Proceeds from these two successful shows have gone to a fund for the future Pampa Youth Center. Prizes for the most show tickets sold were awarded to winners during the program. Besides the talent show, the Council sponsors such projects as White Christmas, March of Dimes, and Twirp Week. This year Student Council meets at 8:15 every Monday morning in room 301 instead of in the cafeteria during school hours. ,r,,............., -4 .5 -.mxhsy D 1 -. Historian, Pat Falkenstein, and chaplain, Frank Snow, browse through scrapbooks of past councils Marvin Pickett, vice president of the Top o' Texas District Association of Student Councils, and Jim Hopkins, parliamentarian of Pampa Student Coun- cil, make plans for the district conference held in Amarillo in November. 4 A if 44 W , 7 1 4 , , K Q3f z3 1 V 4? KM Q Q- any X in I wa.. -IQ Q . fi . R5 Mg, XX K 226 If iii? six its :Mx QNX? fb' 'Xa Y iii X, 3,5 5 3 S if fi 35 0135 ' ,, - MMF if ff' .1 ,wg y jf h gi. , 'ijlif + 5f M 'fx .. ,A '- , ,,,, Q . , rim, W , M M 3' , Pg J ., M wg 75 f'7'32g- 'F ' ff' Qf,?,,z 1 WN vi , ,, f:, ' 4 ,, 4 A -J? ' wr f, ,lip 'A r if-., 9 'L g :f,'L'A5,g', , gf V, 1 ml , M 3 Uni, if X 1 A X y. -45 ' Q .,,-zz' , V42 ww 1 2 igfffixp wffi '2 A W We if, A J Q, , , 2 if ?'?fi2 ff x 6. ,, 4 A ,gn a , ,.., ft . x, 22. 5 X 1' as ' M' Q, mf' XX Caught in the act of hanging the booster signs that mysteriously ap- pear in the halls before a game are members of the advertising com- mittee. They are Sylvia Grider, Nita Cartwright, Jean Hopkins, De Anne Thornton, Lynda Wilhelm and Marilyn Smith. Warning culprits who park their cars in 'No Parking' zones are Linda Herd, chairman, Orvil Thornburg, Norman McE1rath, Denny Carmen, Johnny Ayres, and Harold Cooke. It is the duty of the traffic committee to improve parking conditions. F vu- ,f-4' 'I 'il For the Students Student Council sponsors a full year of school activities. A Howdy Party opens the year and is fol- lowed by the All-School Carnival two months later. During the spring there is the All-School Prom and a fund-raising project. y--in-' 4-...- , on-Qt, .Y 1 i'f'i'i 1 g2:.l:-- -' Q Q .' .- . i f '5,?f51f?, t ,JI ' S, 1 'wr X ' i-V. ,K fa Y nf. s . ff RX If L A .A -X MOR R- 1 Diligently revising the Constitution of Pampa High School are Joe Bourland, Kevin Chisholm, Paul Brown, and Jackie Collins. This committee is ever-watchful for changes needed in the constitution. NOTES. HSHARPS... FLATS. . .RESTS. . FIRST ROW: Shirley l-lankhouse, Ralph McClure, Mary Ann Wright, Mack Taylor, Ann Adcock, Helen Humph- ries, Janet Osborne, Ann Kennedy, Darlene Adams, Rebecca Skelly. SECOND ROW: Gene Shirley, Jenny Davenport, Doris Bullard, Pamela Goodlett, Kay McMurray, Raydene Leonard, Margaret Garrison, Delores Rockwell, Sara Gordon, Gary Chisholm, Charles Simmons, Mary Pursley, Ricky Schmidt, James Byars. THIRD ROW: David Scarberry, Ellen Wiley, Jackie Beauchamp, SCOII Hahn, Henry AfChiSOI1, RiCh-2rd C1'18H1bCfS. Patsy Pritchard, Frank Hearn, Anna Graham, John Wagoner, Sallie Parsley, Norma Fatheree, Robert Collett Shirley Wright, Sue Scherer. Pick Up Your Feet! Morning, noon, and night during football season band members practice pre- cision drills for their halftime performances at football games. The band also marches in several parades and plays at all the pep rallies. Entering two con- tests, marching and concert playing, keeps members busy improving their skill. A carnival booth and several parties are included in band activities. A pep band plays at basketball games. This year the Chamber of Commerce gave band members a banquet in recognition of their achievements. Class representatives, who with band officers comprise the band coun- cil, are, left to right, Joe Bourland, Janet Osborne, Ralph McClure, Mary Pursley, Meradith Meaker, and Sue Scherer. I38 The pep band per- forms at all of the home basketball games. Members, se- lected following try- outs, are George Olds, Corky Cambern, Joe Bourland, Mickey Caldwell, Kenneth Taylor, Gary Schultz, Bob Jernigan, Mike Conway. John Wag- oner, Sue Scherer, Cecil Collum, James Byars, Mary Pursley, Shirley Hankhouse, David Scarberry, Gary Chisholm, Ralph Mc- Clure, Kay McMurray, Robert Collett. Jere Teed, top, who plays the bass horn, was selected to play in the All- State Band in Galveston. Candidates selected were, top to bottom, George Olds, drumsg Sue Scherer, bassoong and Mary Ann Kelley, bass drum. Straighten Those Ranks! 1, fill 1 7,13 J , A, L 53,1 HQ I 'lf I T ff' ,I ,Q AD I. 'fu Band owicerxysetyifrg ug the band booth bffogQthe VT X 'if Lf. . l14'A1-scnoplcamival, ,ate Becky skEiX,'seds6rary: R 3 rj if S fe T-la ouse vice pn-i?leZlf' hd Ro ert JL fiqlygfifz rlmdem! This ye t booth, a ring ,f N rr T . P T' f J ,v uf 558 Wlvlvmtfas P' W f f ,K f I ' T r f 1 I f f nr I m ,A , , Drum Major, Kenneth Taylor, ji. I XX, practices his strut to lead the Har- ,jp I-, fl' fx, vester Band during their halftime X f A performances at the football games. 9 This high-stepping trio practices a rou- tine before a football game. This year's tvvirlers, all juniors, are Ann Kennedy, Darlene Adams, and Mary Ann Kelly, head twirler. .,.,,....,. .W..,.. ..---.-.-...............N....., M-.- 7 , An 'F , Q - Q 1:1 'M - X . , . U ' My Q! 1565 3 'w ig ,. ' ,X 1 ., sy , x 1 y fl .fi Y ? 1, .,,g1 ,. A I ,fi i f'2 W v ' ASSEMBLY. . . CONTEST. . . FESTIVAL . . . FIRST ROW: Kay Waggoner, Joy Morgan, Mary Sturgeon, Nancy Cleveland, Nancy Goodnight. SECOND ROW: La Vada Naylor, Linda Skewes, Margaret Ingle, Clo Ann Johnson, Mary Beth Harris, Georgia Collins. THIRD ROW! Dianne Z3Ch1'Y, Charlotte Claunch, Barbara Lunsford, Zoy Coronis, Barbara Maxwell Marilyn Smith, Annette Holtman. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Rogers, John Campbell, Darrell Kirbie, Henry Spencer, Larry Minnich, Rowland Stone. FIFTH ROW: Tim Huffaker, Don Rusk, Jerry Don Oliphant, Marvin Berry, Gary Heiskell, Darryl Ammons, Jerry Trice. Members of the A Cappella Choir selected to participate in the All- State Choir are, left to right, Johnny Campbell, Clo Ann John- son, Linda McDonald, Barbara Lunsford, and Winton Rowntree. At the piano, Linda Skewes gives the pitch to section leaders. They are, left to right, Darryl Ammons, Jerry Don Oliphant, Terry Smith, Winton Edd Rowntree, Barbara Lunsford, Linda Steele, and Nancy Stevenson. Sing Out, Sopranos! Members of the A Cappella choir are selected in tryouts each spring. Along with the honor of being accepted comes a rigid schedule of practice sessions for local programs and contests. The choir sponsors a booth at the All-School Camival and elects officers. A Holiday Queen candidate to compete in the Perryton Holiday Festival is se- lected from the membership. Browsing through the school's library of choral music are choir officers, Linda McDonald, secretary, Darryl Ammons, president, and Jo Ann Jones, vice president. l42 X r I I Q 1 Q ' , N n+'A FX .1'7fS.,fX ,f L2-' NI I ., i ' ' ' , 4. , , A - ,, r , .... , LQBQ, 1 w Listen . . . the Grass Harp , , I' llhe Grass Harpn ' By Truman Capote Produced by special arrangement with Drziniatisfs Play Service Inc, of N. Y. Chorocters Catherine Creek , , Charlotte Riley Carol Rose Millers Collin Talbo Donald Darling Charles Ritthalerf Dolly Talbo Pat Jones 'Martha Gordone' Verenu Talbo Heidi Schneideri' 'Pat Diulw Dr. Morris Ritz Bobby Browne :Ted Mastinii The Reverend Ralph Depet i'Don Roy The Reverend's Wife ,, Carol Rose Miller? iDianne Zachry The Barber , Cecil Watson V' bn i:Dx9ayne Smitr The Bakers YVife ltlzirtha Gordon? iiVirginia .loner The Postmaster , , ,, Alton Thygersor i'Gerald Noltg '1'2 The Sheriff , Corky Camberr 'Louis Neely Judge Charlie Cool John Mead 'Ralph Depec The Choir Mistress H ,, Dianne Zachry Claudia Moorman Big Eddie Stover W ,H Louis Neely Brophy ,, , Gerald Noltyii Sam Charles Ritthaierw' Maude Riordan , , , Kay Sprinkle i1Becky Skelly Miss Baby Love Dallas , La Jean Caldwell 'Sydna Morris Understudy Member of Thesoian Troune 1010 ,Titans rf: ,Aw -. 3: I ', ll ' I l ' I 71 ' V, 'ii' , v it f'Y .J yi ff E are . A- 4 X This might be your place and mine, says Judge Cool Uohn Meadj consolingly to the runaways, Dolly Talbo fPat Jonesj, Collin Talbo fDonald Darlingj, and Catherine Creek lChar1otte Rileyl. 'THE GRASS HARP, Senior play, was presented Dec. 9 and 10 under the direction of Miss Helen Schafer. The play is concerned with the flight to a tree house by Dolly Talbo, Collin Talbo, and Catherine Creek when they feel they are no longer welcome in their home. The student director was Claudia Moorman, and stage manager was Gerald Nolty. Henry Atchison controlled the lighting. Judy Hancock and Claudia Moorman were in charge of hand properties, and Raima Storms directed the advertising. ' - ft rv' w .A HT' k.Qk-lfI'd!f1 Trying to reason with Terry Randall lLinda Skewesl, Keith Burgess Clay Bakery tells her, Never quit try- ing. Someday your chance will come. Making a dramatic exit from the Stage Door was the ambition of the would-be actresses portrayed by girls in the Junior Class play. The play was di- rected by Miss Helen Schafer and Mr. Bob Hamil- ton. Pat Broadbent was assistant director, and Johnny Gross was stage manager. Chairman of the stage sets was Charles Ritthaler, and Betty Lou Smith was chairman of the advertising committee. Henry Atchison and Jimmy Gardner were in charge of the lights: Dural Goodwin, sound effectsg Bobby Hebert, properties. Stage Door Opens U 77 S t a g e D 0 O r By Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman Produced by special arrangement with the Olga Brandt Mattie Dramatist's Play Service Inc., of N.Y. C H A R A C T E R S Mary Harper fliig Mary? Mary Mcflune 4l.ittle Mary! Bernice Niemeyer Madeleine Vauclain Judith C'ant'ield Ann Braddock Kaye Hamilton Linda Shaw Jean Maitland Bobby Melrose Louise Mitchell Susan Paige Pat Devine Kendall Adams Terry Randall To ' i e llen Fenwick Mrs. Orcutt Frank Sam Hastings .Jimmy Deva-rea Fred Powell l.ou Milhauser David Kingsley Keith Burgess Mrs. Shaw Dr. Randall Larry Westcott Billy UX Adolph Gretzl J Phyllis Parker Phyllis llurress .Jo Ann Thompson Kay Layne -Judy Wells Mary Sandford Alma Alvey Anne Tripplehorn Marilyn Shelton Kay Waggonvr Nancy Stevenson Linda Patton Marilyn Fite Daline Kiff Marcia Miller Judy Baer Linda Skewes Jo Ann Moxlev .Jeannine llarwy Barbara Lunsford Donald Roy Fox Donald Rusk David Brown Johnny Gross Tom Pace Kevin Vhishnlm .Jay lflakvr Sharron Summers Freddy Watkins Ralph Bynum .John Sln-wmaker erry Don Uliphant Ric-hard Newberry. Roh -Jernigan. Jere Toed. Paul Brown, James Lee Byars. Theresa Marak. Glenda Burns. llarhara Baer, Judy Smith. Helen Brock. Carmelita Hogan. Vharlotle Welborne. Kathleen Dodds, Linda Ousley. Jo Ann Moore, Marilyn Steele. I46 A Sophomore First For the first time Thespian Troop 1010 sponsored three sophomore one-act plays. These plays, starring sophomores, were directed by senior Thespians, Heidi Schneider, Pat Jones, and Bobby Brown. The plays were presented Oct. 17. MIND-SET . . . Pat Jones, Director Augusta QMartha Marsh, tries to decide be- tween two men, newspaper photographer, Joe McCarthy 1Ronnie Ethridgej, and wealthy Prentiss 1. Prescott, IH Uohn Meadi, who have invaded the clutter of her mind. John, a senior, substituted for a sophomore. THE LEADER OF THE PEOPLE . . . Bobby Brown, Director Linda Uudy Bondi and her mother CPaulette Cookej prepare the evening meal for the family while a hungry Jody fRodney Strawnj waits impatiently to eat. MORE PERFECT UNION. . . Heidi Schneider, Director Harriet Uoy Morgan, explains to Joan QZoy Coronisj and Maxine fKaren Cappsj that Sophie did not steal the formal she had borrowed to wear to a concert. Mr. Robert R, Hamilton, director of Chil- dren's Theater, applies powder to complete the make -up for Becky Gray, who played Beth, an invalid, in the production, 'Little Women. It's the sweetest thing she could have done, exclaims Aunt March fAmelda McLeanJ after Meg Uwiarcia Morrisonj has told her that Jo cut her hair to get money for the family. It is a happy moment for Marmie fHeidi Schneiderj when her daughter Beth CBecky Grayj, pushed in a wheelchair by Hannah fPat Westj, comes into the living room for the first time since her long illness. For the Wee Folk Children's Theater aims at furthering drama and its production for the grade school and pre-school age children. A play is produced each semester. No re- quirements are necessary in order to sign up for this activity. Amy fMarylyn Sheltonj, who fell in the creek while she was ice skating, is carried into the house by Laurie fCharles Ritthalerl while her sister, Io QSue Parkerl, looks on anxiously. s . N --A. ,A .' 'X - 75 aw., ' -' f ' ' . 1 ' ' 'ab Ln!-4-- P 3-'4-..':L. ,.,, A fix X '1 H ffltof REGISTRAR ASSISTANTS - Organizing the enrollment file, delivering messages, and typing for the registrar are among the many duties of the assistants. Seated are Carol Miller, Dianne Zachry, Jayne Gid- deon, Glenda Anderson, and Londa Tillery. Standing are Carol Roundtree, Bonnie Glax- ner, Wanda Goodnight, Sandra Palmitier, Charlotte Welborn, Irene Coronis, and Phyllis Trollinger. CO-OP ASSISTANTS - Marvin Pickett and Tommy Mullins check on supplies while Pat Broadbent and Jo Ann Moxley wait on students, MESSAGES . . .SUPPLIES . . . ABSENTEES . . 'mmm M. ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS - Collecting absentees and recording names are the responsibility of the attendance assistants Standing are Margo Burgess, Carol McLennan, Olivia Swain, and Jo Ann Holt. Seated are Sydna Morris, Betty Smith, Judy Wells, and Linda Bu- chanan, Not pictured are Phyllis Parker, Phyllis Burress, and Shirley Chase, COACHES' ASSISTANTS - Nelda Cooper and Carol Rochelle examine a Harvester basketball warm -up sweater, while Sherilan Sikes answers the telephone, The girls type stencils for the coaches and run errands. COUNSELOR ASSISTANTS - Throughout the year the counselor assistants check achieve- ment tests, transcripts, and permanent rec- ord cards, Seated are JoAnn Thompson and Fay Harrison. Standing are Della Townley, Amelia Garcia, Kay Layne and Nancy Stevenson. lf, 1 417 STENCILS . . . RECORDS . . . FINES . . . ERRANDS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS - Keeping the shelves in order, recording fines, and checking in and out books are tasks of library assistants. Seated are Darlene Bozarth, Loeva Long, Maretta Burress, Janet Thompson, Barbara Henderson, and Wanda Huff, Standing are James Pipkin, Leland Lowry, Kay Sprinkle, Donald Tinney, Mary Heflin, Dale Griffin, John Fulbright, Della Altman, Marcia Cly- burn, Judy Neef, Sherry Hyatt, Jo Dean Essary, and Glenda Anderson. Not pictured are Leland Dorman and Ernest Lane. To Err... Selling subscriptions and advertis- ing starts a busy year for the Harvester staff, with the first of three deadlines in mind. At deadline time comes furious writing, identifying pictures, checking spelling of names, typing copysheets. Then comes the glorious day when the shout is heard, 'The annuals are herel' Books are distributed and secrets disclosed. This year two staffers hold press associa- tion offices, Pat Dial as vice president Q, of Texas High School Press Association 1 and Karla Cox as secretary of Panhandle High School Press Association. KARLA COX GARY DOCKERY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager New members on the Harvester staff work for the first time to meet a deadline. Sitting, left to right, are Sylvia Grider, Pat Beuselinck, Bernice Beuselinck, Sherilan Sikes, and Ann Tripplehorn. Standing are Betty Barnes, De Anne Thornton, and Louis West. Pat Jones and Pat Dial 8SSOC13I6 edttors and Jo Ann Ronnie Biggerstaff sports editor seated left and Jones organizations editor check exchange annuals Bob Jermgan class editor explain the mechanism and the yearbook dummy fOr 141685 of the camera to new photographers, left to right Jere Teed, Tirey Patterson, and Michael Brown. I50 Af if 9,9 4M ww I - 'E' 'v J- Qt W4 1:1 W QQ 1 f I ,A .. 2? ., W 5 X K 1' ,zu K. x ,v ,BA ,Q ,Q , w , Q- f wx ' 'F Q 1 , P, Q X 24- AAA i,3,...,.... 3- gn, , , f M .. ,www ww 1, - i Mime K' it M.. my ,ft N Checking a list of new equipment for the Physical Education department are P. E. in- structors, Wesley Curtis and Dwaine Lyon. TLIMBLING . . . BASEBALL Proving his agility on the trampoline, Clifford Porter- field demonstrates a mid-air flip to the rest of the class. Playing volleyball, a winter P. E. activity, are members of the fifth period class. I52 During the year boys in physical edu- cation classes learn the rules of var- ious sports, including baseball, basket- ball, trampoline, and archery. Health is an important phase of sophomore classes. With their bows drawn and their feet properly placed, these would -be archers aim at the target. VOLLEYBALL. . . ARCH ERY TENNIS . . . DANCING . .. Physical Education affords girls an experience in tennis, baseball, and field hockey. During the win- ter months they take part in volleyball, square danc- ing and tumbling. Health is studied in sophomore course. Girls' physical education instructors, Mrs. Beth Bowman and Miss Betty Tom Riddle, grade Betty Sprinkle and Linda Lander, performing the stunts. Brenda Brown does a head stand, while Karen Capps and Gerry Robins demonstrate a single knee touch and a human arch. HEALTH . . . BASKETBALL . . Becky Palmer and Anita Brazzil, left, and Doris Whatley and Gayla Gray, right, enjoy a practice game of basketball. Pleasant fall afternoons find the tennis courts a scene of practice and improvement. Jenny Daven- port and Doris Bullard take turns serving. f g xx Q , 1 NN X xf X f Y? 1 g xxx,-if xg f' Y I Z - io . X 1 f XX J! J . f 'F if . A ff' X .- ' ' ff' I xx . f X H--. I- f - - xx I , ' 1- . .tu I 1 lf, Q- ' . 1 x X57 1-A - . '- . -574 'X ' 'F 4, . ' X X ' , 7' ' Z! 7 X :L Y x 1' , f X X . - Q' l , 4 , f Q A N Y I ' VI' ' AN I ' FS' ,I ww? , ' ' V, , ' ' X , fjwff 1 1 , - - -1 fqzi, sw- f X X ,,f 1 , - , ' f f r f if , - x, f X NX M 7-2 ' If A Q4 vw, .- 2 A ' g Q 'YZ-' ,. W f , 1' f r S Y , I, V . ,,, ff E lan 'I V , I f 4. . Q f Affa o A HSL! ' I I GRGANIZATIONS V2 I l Q 5 ' 5:55. Q l55 Test Your Skill As an example of the expanding Honor System in PHS, several tall red cylinders appeared in strategic places in the halls. These were for the many and varied pieces of waste paper that previously appeared on the floor. Signs proclaiming Test Your Skill encouraged students to use them. PAT JONES LINDA STEELE EVELYN COFFEE President Vice President Secretary NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Improving and expanding the Honor System, plus maintaining the principles of scholarship, character, citizenship and service, are the high aims set by 'NA the National Honor Society. Each spring the society's new members are installed in a traditional assembly. Five per cent of the Junior Class and 15 per cent of the Senior Class 1-1? are elected by the faculty for membership. Those qualifying for membership must have an 85 average. Teachers rate the candidates on service and citizenship. Membership is recog- nized on diplomas and recommendations to colleges. Mem- bers are eligible to compete for NHS scholarships. EVELYN MILAVJ f 3 Sponsor f I 4 Hit the Waste Basket, Not the Floor i ,-N. Senior initiates are: Front row: Pat Turner Pat Gorman La Vada Naylor Louise Light Linda McDonald Char l0tt6 Riley lo Ann Holt. Middle row: Judy Hancock Della Townley Karla Cox Carol Miller jo Ann Jones Nancy Willis Bill Gaut Craig Meyers. Back row: Bobby W. Brown Alton Thygerson Frank Snow Ray Stephen '56 son, Marvin Pickett, Mike Conway, Robert Collett, Brent Perry. Not pictured is Gary Wilhelm. rl, Pat Dial Martha Gordon one Harris 'WX l . !' Jim Hopkins Robert Langford John Mead Marcia Morrison J 9, Heidi Schneider :S i E' ps., Avi Raima Storms 3' Jerry Trice . . . Honor the Honor System 1 .X Junior Initiates are: From row,Sy1via Grider, Linda Skewes, JoAnn Thompson, Bernice Beuselinck, Pat Beuselinck Kay Waggener. Back row: John Ayres, Bob Jernigan, Iere Teed, Charles Minor, Bobby Gindorf, Robert Sidweil, and Kay Layne. I57 THESPIAN TROUP 1010--Besides inspiring future Romeos and Juliets, Thespian Society, through participating in plays and seeing semi- professional productions, encourages an appreciation of drama. Mem- bers have a hand in lighting and makeup for all plays. Twice a year new members who have amassed the necessary points, are initiated. Trips to Amarillo Little Theater productions and Interscholastic League contests in Canyon hold top interest of members. During the year mem- bers prepare for poetry, declamation, extemporaneous speaking, and one-act play competition. Looking over a script while selecting this yea.r's contest play are Miss Helen Schafer, sponsor, and Heidi Schneider, president. BEST THESPIAN Heidi Schneider Pat Dial, treasurer, Donald Darling, vice president, and Carol Miller, secretary, apply makeup to members of the Junior play cast. How Do You Remove Grease Paint? Gathered around a record player at a Halloween costume Feasting after their initiation at the home of Martha party in the home of Pat Jones are the old members. Left Gordon are winter initiates. Standing- left 10 fight are: to right are Bobby T. Brown, Charlotte Riley, Martha Ralph DCDSC. KCVU1 Chisholm. 10h-UUY Gross, Gary Gordon, Charles Ritthaler, Ted Mastin, and, kneeling, DOCkS1'y. Seated: Alma Alvey, Barbara Lunsford, Kay Pat Jones. Not pictured are Gale Harris and Joy Vander- Layne, JoAnn TUOYYIPSOH. Linda Skewes. Marlyrl ShS1IOI1. burg, and Nancy Stevenson. Not pictured is Judy Wells. I58 QUILL AND SCROLL - when a student scans his newspaper or thumbs through his yearbook looking for his picture, little does he know of the many hours the staffs have put into these publications. Members of the Dorothy Parker Chapter of Quill and Scroll will be the first to vouch for this. They are staff members who have met the scholastic challenge required to join the national honorary society for high school journalists. The chapter encourages scholarship and application of abilities in writing, art, and business on staffs of school newspapers and yearbooks, ,I ' 1 Q an E Miss Elizabeth Hurley, left, sponsor, and Monta Patton, president, enjoy juicy steaks during the annual fall steak fry at the home of JoAnn Thompson. CREATIVE WRITING AWARD Gale Harris Wrapping presents for their Christmas box for a needy Pampa family are, left to right: Karla Cox, vice president, Louise Light, treasurerg and Jo Ann Jones, secretary, Literary Geniuses in the Making. 01 Q ff if Gale Harris and Jerry TIES' Old members. Se1'V9 Punch Lighting their candles at the fall initiation ceremonies I0 Ihe SDUHE initiates. left I0 fight: Judy HHHCOCR. Bill are, left to right: JoAnn Thompson, Charlotte Riley, Pat Hassell. and Carol ROCUCUC- Jones, Bob Jernigan, Gary Dockery, Pat Dial, and Evelyn Coffee. Not pictured is Merdella Miller. I59 'B' Mrs, Reba Wilson, head sponsor, fastens a Tri-Hi-Y pin on Nelda Cooper, president, as they check on pins received for the fall initiation of new members, TRI-HI-Y - Promoting Christianity in the home, school, and community is the purpose of Tri-I-ii-Y. Helping at the Negro Nursery, bringing White Christmas food cans, and giving student help enable thc girls of Tri- Hi-Y to live up to their motto, Activities begin with the fall membership campaign to introduce Tri-Hi-Y to sophomores and new students. The organization is supported by dues paid at the start of the year and by the cake walk at the All-School Carnival. They join with Hi-Y in a picnic later in the year, after the Spring District Conference, which was held in Amarillo this year, District Conference, Here We Come! Officers of the Tri-Hi-Y Coun- cil plan their annual formal initia- tion of new members, held tradi- tionally with Hi-Y. They are Priscilla Turnbo, second vice presi- dent, Bonnie Rowden, first vice president, and JoAnn Thompson, reporter, Not pictured are Sylvia Grider, historian, Irene Coronis, secretary, and Judy Baer, treasurer, 'r-l White Christmas Mary Heflin, left, vice president, and Jimma Garrett, president, of the Senior Chapter of Tri-Hi-Y collect canned food for White Christmas baskets, The Christmas food collection is an annual project of P.H.S. to provide food for needy families. Carol Miller, secretary, is not pictured, Mrs, W. A, Morgan, inset, is sponsor of the Senior Chapter, Carnival Cake Walk Junior Chapter officers attract customers to the traditional Tri-Hi-Y cake walk at the All-School Carnival October 12, Holding the prize cakes, as music signals the begin- ning of a wa1k, are Marilyn Fite, presi- dent, Dalino Kiff, vice president, and Clo Ann Johnson, secretary, l- Sponsor of the Junior Chapter is Miss Georgia Morgan, inset. f' ' 7' Q' it ' . if l ,.,. Panel Discussions Reading literature in preparation for a panel discussion at a club meeting are De Anne Thornton, vice president, Zoy Coronis, president, and Gay Vanderburg, secretary, Miss Bernice Franklin, inset, CJ is sponsor of the Sophomore Chapter, '15 3 M W rl 'Ugg-m5,,,f, 1, W S Z S l ' k ,, VM 2 Li if A 5 fi, ' 3 ' if rf H!',!,f'! 1 .JZ Ig v , 1 , em , K 'Z 3 T gg 04? ?'r, V l62 9 Howard Graham, sponsor, auctions Jackie Hoyler, president, as a slave at the Junior Red Cross slave sa1e booth at the All-School Carnival, October 12, Homeroom representatives planning the en- rollment assembly are Mary Beth Harris, Jo Ann Holt, and Marlyn Shelton, standing, Kay Layne and Martha Marsh, seated, A Job for All JUNIOR RED CROSS - Largest youth organization in the world, J,R,C. seeks to promote better understanding among youth of all nations, The fund drive and assembly early in the year create interest and provide funds for the organization's projects. Carnival booth proceeds go to the Children's Fund, and toys taken in as admission at the annual Christmas Toy Dance are distributed among needy children, For the past two years, the J,R.C, has packed chests containing school supplies to send to dis- aster areas at home and abroad, Homeroom representatives, Anne Tripplehorn, Amelia Garcia, and Nancy Cleveland, set a date on the calendar for the Christmas Toy Dance, 9A'!'3 ,, l ,,,. ,WW .Lv ' e-- Brent Perry, chaplain, and Gerald Nolty, vice president, scan literature concerning the annual student enrollment, Not pictured are Pat Gorman, secretary, and Sylvia Grider, camp representative. What's Burning? Becky Palmer, president, pours coffee for vice president Davie Whatley as they talk over SWEETHEART AND BEAU - Let us call you sweetheart is the salutation to Mary Shaw, F.H.A, Sweetheart. Her escort for the pre- sentation ceremony is Ronnie Burlingame, 'X activities of the coming year with Miss Edith Kral. sponsor, Members get practical experience in playing hostess, as well as guest, at club social functions of the Future Homemakers of America, 17' c y y X ,lv This skirt, made by an F.H,A, girl, is an example of some of the sewing projects of members. Standing by the display case are Vicky Garcia, reporterg Mary Jo Stone, treasurer, Mary Shaw, historian, and Kathy Pierce, secretary, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS - There is more to F.H,A, than burning cookies and ruining dress materials. Girls learn to establish democracy in home and community life, international good will, and development of creative leadership in home and com- munity. We will have a grand time if everyone goes on our bus to the Tri-State Fair in Amarillo is the familiar buzz of conversation in the fall. Area meeting and state convention are trips the girls greatly anticipate, Learning the finer art of dish drying are Paula Ratliff, song leader, and Beverly Graham, sergeant-at-arms. Performing other familiar kitchen tasks are Linda Tillery, parliamentarian, and Edna Sackett, chaplain. vt. si ' i' ll F ' oo TI'91v ANR Wg' N 'M vang 1 Q9 Qicur. 9 Checking the list for entries in the Top o' Texas Junior Livestock Show are Henry Harnly, president, and Paul Payne sponsor, We'II Plow a Straight Furrow Yet! Bob Coombes, right, secretary, and Jerry Quarles, vice president, admire new farm equipment in a farm magazine, FUTURE FARMERS - You don't have to be a ham to raise pigs, To verify this, just ask a member of Future Farmers of America, The club was organized to interest young boys in agriculture and to develop leadership. During the year Future Farmers partici- pate in various shows and contests, Bright spots include the Tri-State Fair in Amarillo, the Top o' Texas Livestock Show in Pampa, Amarillo Livestock Show and Contest, and district contest at Texas Tech in Lubbock. Standing before trophy banners won in recent years by Future Farmers are Billy Tidwell, reporter, Donald Wills, treasurer, and Lem Greene, sentinel, gwgun. 33 U , ya-we A 'I - 5 ' Winn..- 'S Delores Hininger, right, president, and Carol Miller, secretary-treasurer, adminis- ter first aid to a student in the girls' physical education office. Anita Brazzil, vice president, gets in some practice hours at the hospital, With her is Mrs, Lang, Medical Auxiliary sponsor, Not pictured is LaVerne Wright, corresponding secretary, ow, This Won't Hurt a Bit! Talking over activities for the coming year are Erma Eslick, historian, and Mrs, Elaine Led- better, sponsor, A wiener roast in the City Park, October 3, was the first F.N,A. social activity of the year, Getting in on the fun are Mildred Radcliff, Billie Bledsoe, Rose Mary Dudley, Judith Grimsley, Barbara johnson, Erma Eslick, Marcia Clyburn, Carol Miller, Lois Hininger and Delores l-lininger, I66 FUTURE NURSES - Let's go to the hospital. That statement doesn't mean that anyone is ill, but it may be heard when several Future Nurses get together, Future Nurses of America work Saturday shifts at the hospital to gain experience. This is part of the train- ing they get through membership in F.N.A,, which seeks to show girls interested in nursing what the pro- fession involves, how to get along with people, and how to prepare themselves for a nursing career. They visit hospitals in this area and attend the state con- vention, held in San Antonio last year. 1 1 ', nj All ,nut ' C LU V113 FUTURE TEACHERS - Learning to assign homework is not the purpose of the Future Teachers of America, no matter what stu- dents may think. The goal of the chapter is to encourage capable young people to enter the teaching profession and give them actual association with teachers, Each year outstanding educators visit the local chapter, Conventions at Canyon and Denton highlight the year for members who get to make the trips, Evelyn Coffee, president, sticks a gold seal on the organi zation's charter, held by Miss Mary Dean Dozier, sponsor. Each seal represents a year of club organization. The local chapter was formed two years ago, We'II Never Assign Homework! Linda Steele, secretary, and Monta Patton, vice president, wonder if they will be a teacher he'll always remember' as they look at a poster on the bulletin board in Miss Dozier's room. Al :wsu E FOY 3 1 i Decorating tables for the fall banquet of the Gray-Roberts Classroom Teachers Asso- ciation, held October 22 in the P.H.S, cafe- teria, are several F,T,A. members, Jo Ann Holt, Dianne Hibbs, Donald T inney, John Fulbright, Olivia Swain and Jo Dean Essary. I67 John Plaster, sponsor, discusses with Marvin Berry, president, how the slide rule can be used by scien- tists during the International Geophysical Year, Robert Collett, vice president, and Bill Breashears, secretary, use a slide rule to figure the length of time required for the beep radio signal from the Russian satel- lite to travel to the earth, SLIDE RULE CLUB - A slide i rule may look like a forbid- ding instrument to a novice, but after a little experience members of the Slide Rule Club find it as comforting as an old friend in helping them solve their mathematical problems. They also know that knowledge of how to use the slide rule will be benefi- cial when they are in college In the spring the three top- ranking members compete in Interscholastic League con- tests, Sliding Through Math 5- Ralph Depee and Bobby Brown fig- ure the distance the Russian sputnik travels in its elliptical orbit around the earth. Problems like this one keep the interest of members at their club meet- ings, L. X ' Q O'-1-,,...--- 1 , x ff f .i, n W - W 15 ' I .. '-K5 - 1 , - 454 A PM f Q ' k' 169 LATIN CLUB - 'Expectate et videte Qwait and seej is the familiar slogan of the Latin Club, This quip is heard especially during the mad rush of building the carnival booth, This year the booth won first prize. Latin Week, the week before the annual Latin banquet, is spent learning the fine art of eating tossed salad with the fingers and wearing a toga with- out the use of safety pins. At the banquet students go Roman with slaves, dancers and fgrape juicej wine, Christmas carols sung in Latin provide fun for the carolers one night during the holiday season, At their first prize-winning carnival booth Nita Cartwright, only girl PFCSNCHI. and Mrs. Lula B. Owen, sponsor, enjoy cotton candy and popcorn balls bought from the other presidents, Joe Bourland, John Goff, Johnny Ayres, and Jere Teed, Get Your Popcorn Balls - Shown busily taking minutes of a Latin Club meeting are the Latin II secretaries, Jeannine Harvey and Eugene Weinheimer, Sylvia Grider and Linda Skewes, Latin Il vice presidents, attempt to translate a popular rock and roll tune into Latin. 1 Busy at work on plans for the traditional Latin banquet are the Latin I secretaries, Jane Carter, Kay Kolosha, and Ann Adcock, Doris Bullard and Lynda Wilhelm, Latin I vice presidents, point to a map showing the stamping grounds of the ancient Romans. Not pictured is Rodney Strawn. iPhoto below, When in Rome, Do as the Romans JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE - Helping to revive the so-called dead language of Latin is the purpose of the Junior Classical League, the fun side of Latin, Promoting interest in the classical languages becomes a spirited adventure as club members make posters and figurines, and write themes depicting Roman life, Each year delegates go to the state convention. Being a delegate to the convention is the greatest reward of the club, Q-ee f Enjoying refreshments after a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lula B. Owen, sponsor, are Brent Perry, president, Linda Skewes, vice president, Jeannine Harvey, secretary, and Joe Bourland, parliamentarian, SPANISH CLUB - Ah, a film todayl Along with a rest from the routine vocabulary study and grammar rules, Spanish students gain valuable knowledge of Latin-American customs, geography, and history by participating in special reports and viewing films, The Spaniards were responsible for those colorful cascarones fconfetti-filled eggs to English-speaking citizensj which were sold at their red, green, and white All-School Carnival booth that won third prize. Vicky Garcia was chosen by her classmates to reign as Spanish Queen at their banquet and compete with other queen candidates at the regional Fiesta, Lv Spanish presidents take time out from touring other booths to sell cascar- OHCS BI the Carnival, October 12. JoAnn Thompson buys a decorated egg from Johnny Nutting and Richard Newberry, Not pictured is Carlton Burt, Getting ready for their presentation at the Spanish banquet in December are Queen Vicky Garcia and her escort, Phillip Pinkston. Looking for the Seven Cities of Gold Bob Jernigan, vice president, and Carlton Burt, While Coyle WiI1b0fH, vice Pf6SideY1I. holds UP president, hold a donkey pinata while Linda Patton, 8 dl1Ck'ShHP6Ci Pinata. M3014 Layne. SSCICIHIY. PIC- secretary, tries to break it. Pa1'6S I0 Strike. I H fe v lwxf . me 'li .iff . f rw, First period Spanish II vice president, Ray Ste- A his m is 'ff I4 lil' ' sown ,umm Bonnie Rowden, vice president of the fifth period phenson, and secretary, Amelia Garcia, study draw- Spanish Il class, shows Russell Hollis where Pampa, ings of Spanish costumes sketched by another student, Argentina, is located on the map of South America, Anne Tripplehorn, Becky Gray, secretary, was absent when picture was taken. What! Wine for Breakfast? FRENCH CLUB - 'Joie de vivre, shout French students as they sing Christmas carols in the language they are studying. They join in more merry making at their annual dinner held in a member's home. Their booth at the Carnival took second place in competition this year, p,,al:Q,f,,. 'V s , ' I A- X ' 9 NIH I ll Judy Baer, French Club president, and Miss Virginia Vaughan, sponsor of both French and Span- ish Clubs, look at some prints of Toulouse-Lautrec's paintings on the bulletin board in the French room. PatFa1kenstein, French vice president, and Henriette De Nardini, secretary, entice customers to their Carnival booth to taste of their wine, Q I f Z' f X Q is E S'-1'-X ,J X X S E S S xx! xxx f' X NX, ...JY X i WV' 9' A S X 5 X S X. ,4 Qs ND X F X 5X gi Q3 lx X ,Xb I74 Q1 299 X Y f I ,J ' . ' . I - 1 l I X ff X LJ' . A I ' . ,jf ff IWW J 1 . ' I . n I I 1 I 7,1 L A M . -- , A i, Z W , :Q f,1. +1,- ':'f2,N, ' 4 A 3 Xf f , 7 , N1 ,, W , Q ,.,4J?,nKk'-fm XXXTX' NX V Q ' V f , X 1, ,j W ! i'1f f ' 3, ' ' ' ' ,f f ff . 17 Mf,yfff A Q lf' 1 -Q ' -' ' r ' -. ' iff W f ' W' 3 '- H , X VY? 77 M J , l1?23ffi QU3 41 , IA ' 4 ' ff T J ,ff ef,-' 1, L. sf' ' . f , ' xg IA' ' h rw J - ,',. ' Ly if , - . . 5 V f if WW W M7 M A X X 1 f ,fr N XNXNX Q1 xl' 1,1 Y f my Q ' gm, 3, In f rm W f l 1' , 'WXXK-'-X:Q-ww' . - 4 V . pw M1 ff ff f A - f 1 X My MM-.g .A N mf 1 Vf . J A X Q.. ' M- , -H X -'uf , A f- 6 xx Y . 5 A . ' XX I x Q .A ' I x kj X X SHAPE CF THE YEAR fi 1 t gr if s A 2xX gi.l .....n'Wcsf M 'ff ' l, Pampa Harvesters returned from Austin with the state runners-up trophy. 2. Gary Wilhelm lost in the state Golden Gloves finals by a split decision. 3, P.I-1.5. played host on BIE Day, 4, Latin students celebrated at their annual banquet, 5, The tacky party attracted sophomores. 6. PHSPA vice president, John Hanst of Lockney, and secretary, Karla Cox, were elected at Canyon meet, 7. The 1957 blizzard will not I be forgotten soon. 8. National Honor Society initiated new members. 9, Hustling Harvester, Sam Condo, was honored at the basketball banquet, 10. Parnpa choirs par- ticipated in choral clinic, so -rf' 'MM if ti y 1, X QQ Q . , ,, y , it Q 2 A W ff! sg 1. Seniors let their hair down on Kid Day, 2, Golfers made trip to state tournament, 3, Don Darling as Little Richard entertained at the Junior Assembly. 4, Oiler Park was the site of home baseball gafDCS. 5. A Cappella Choir presented musical, Down In the Va11ey, 6, Harvesterettes took second in state volleyball play, 7, Joy Van- derburg and Sherry Thygerson were named to the A11-State team, 8, Baseballers fought their way through conference play. 9. Tracksters worked tirelessly for season's Competition. 10, Robert Langford and ll. Johnny Nutting, Student Council president and vice president for 1957-58, prepared to take over their jobs, APRIL I957 ----,-.., ... .D VY - ,,X, , X N x 1, Youth for the 'Qouth Center Talent Show netted Sl, 585, 2. Children's Theater presented Puss 'n Boots. 3. The pride of P.H.S., Harvester Band, delighted the audience at the spring concert, 4, Junior-Senior Banquet decorations followed the M theme of City of Angels. 5. Juniors ordered Senior Rings. 6, It was sign mine I 9 5 7 night when the annuals arrived. 7, The Deep Purple castle was the highlight of the Deep Purple Dream Prom, S, Combined Pampa choirs accompanied by members of the P.H.S, band brought the Spring Festival I0 a stirring climax. Liilo- i 1 1 , 1.55 i I -i X 49' W x,,,, ,,,, fgyzl.-f rid, 14, Sneak Day, replacing the Senior Picnic, found some Seniors 111 the clieiristri lab Catching up on assignments, 10. Decorations for the tea following vespers were iiiade by mothers of Seniors, ll, The long gray line rnarclied toward tlic auditoriurxi :or the Baccalaureate Service, 12, Honor students were recognized at the Awards fxssezzmly, 13, The graduates ended a long and ineniorable journey, -,I -A 1384 ii 'win ffl f JVC l1WVtJN-lbw ' EENSUEEQ2' SEPTEMBER I957 I8O 1, Maintenance crew realized the vastness ofthe halls of P.H.S. ll. TCI1SiOH l'UOUUled in the final moments before seniors received their rings, 3, We lined up under our initials and waited impatiently, 4, Teachers paused for a coffee break sponsored by the Student Council, 5, Mamie, alias Winton Rowntree, charmed the audience at the Howdy Assembly, 6, Can-can dancers transformed into Mickey Mouse fans. 7, Straight- shooting narrator, Gale Harris, added western color, 8, Howdy Party followed the Mid- land football game. 1 A f T- ' 1 '- 5-an A . K ' if 'i'. .. l. Studious sophomores, Joe Bourland and Mary Beth llarris, receive Lions award. 2. F. H. A. sponsors fishing booth at carnival. 3. Atdent sports fans welcome cafeteria TR' during world series. 4. Sarnnrie Sandie goes up in flames. 5. First annual deadline keeps staff working late. 6. Adventurers win c ' ' ' ' Part '- 7. Stage Door performers work to perfect production. 8. Bless This School , sung by lo Ann Jones, climaxes installation assembly, 9, Student officers await installation. 10. Football season closes with student body in high spirits. sg. If . 5 - 553.2 ' OCTOBER I957 6411? .mm f Q N ' '5 1 ,- . Q . , Q., , 3 'M U , gtg' ll , p L 6 tts'-Jllggf 3 x 'UE NCVEMBER I957 l82 ' ,in R F X15-5: , -xx, ,'v1dJ 5 'Q a'J1 J.'JJ1J-illegal' na' 4 1 tilt 9. in .Aww EA 'TSM I' A Q if . Q X K 3 1. Juniors stack for good luck before class play. 2. Texas Employment Tests reveal seniors' talents. 3. Sophomores go Western at party. 4. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y officers pre- sent impressive initiation. 5. Harvester Band is honored at testimonial dinner. 6. P. H. S. students romp in first snow of season. 7. Telephone line grows as snowbound students are dismissed. 8. West Texas coach, Frank Kimbrough, talks football at gridiron banquet. 9. Mrs. Howard Threatt is crowned Homecoming Queen. 1. THSPA vice president, Pat Dial, presents first place awards to Gale Harris and Mike Brown. 2. Seniors climb trees in class play. 3. Junior Red Cross dignitaries host at Toy Dance. 4. P. H. S. students from abroad add touches to the huge tree in center hall. 5. Little Women characters fascinate Children's Theater audience. 6. A Cappella brings Christmas cheer at pre- holiday assembly. 7. Anne Tripplehorn's creation wins first place in door decorations. 8. and 9, Thespians present annual Yule performance. 10. Tri-Hi-Y distributes gifts at Negro nursery. I 9 5 7 l83 i V QI' : r 5 lg nu' Al 1 -f , Y Q 513, K - www? -W f ,An V .4 . . f L- , 74- K. 1 '5'WT N V 4 2 - .V ' . ,L -' -af-I 1 'I 1 xl 8'-Y 0 i Z N ol A x , 0 vA.f. 4 v-V- 4 , A-NV v 5 I I it , 1 if .Wi J. . gf Jr Q..-v, 'V ,qfi :M P ,A , I , ,- - v ,f,, V an ' f ' 0 7 za ' 3 g , 5 fp M v k It x H ,, . hipikwjz I va Q4 N. sux .1 -- 'WUI lr' 1, Pan1pa's pride, Jimmy Bond, plays in college exhibition game here. 2. Counselor explains scholarship applications to seniors. 3. Jean Hopkins represents Pampa as Rodeo Sweetheart at Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth. 4. Regional Choir members register for choral festival in Pampa, 5, Deafening cheers from overflow crowd encourage HarvCstQrS in win over 1 Twirp season finds girls' urses buliin . 7. Band erforms in winter concert. ., - D 2, Q- P 3. Science Fair entrants complete their projects. 9. Learning the tricks of the trade, Paul Payne is tutored by Cameron Marsh, whom he will replace as assistant principal next year. FEBRUARY l95S l85 5 N19 af' A as Q, 'f IPD 5 M755 fag Lv AMIUQIIQ1 Ar Pa g I rv' l o IQ y X J full X F x XX In X 'fn 'X XsXxg.hvL'T'gy X A 5 mf i599-'r X 'X 'S 32 ff ,f 1 VU 53552 . 1, Nw 'V X' A 4 '-.9 X' 'AA L Q, ,lb X X S i 1 D 4 D 5 . . y- ' . P ,WN ' I mx! f - . P25 I-32? 2 - ' ' :V x 1 ' ' . gk xrvslfi-fr! .3 51 I X I If ' ' ' - 'wx Q -, , , ' fa f --Q., , Q ng I pix I 1' If . - - A -w-- . ,fc-1 1: , . - - iff ,' 5?-4 p gr G! V -B 1 0 Kffjvg 4 - 'V ' .-, xx '. f h:,--- - , 4 'Ka ' . 1 ' 4 r5:a.fgar' XX fs, H' -13 , A ' ' ' Y iff? QXQ Avfc. S, x I ' -' N ., w 1. f- 'Q ff S-2 ,gm A .X ,b X bx kj il - A: Qfyu 9' 5 X . ' X wp? 5.:,,'c 'f Q4 v v xi xx ' 93 N X 1' 2 1' -s Q Q . '-114' 1 -A siiesnxa . st K xg N 0,0 'Q I! Q ax -,sf . o XS 4 ,s -f' .Ev 5- - ,X NX N , -p . - 48 , 'Q' , va . if - t J ir?-' 'M.. f 5' SQ X,5 X' fa I -.K . T vx N is I5 K1 A I li lg' 4 -Q . I . , 5 . Q S . N , ny I - X N, ' - -- x ' Xxx ya -1 ' kk f ' 5 ll g . 's - 'vw Q I! . X A 52' r,.,' - -k X: Q 4 I H A f , Q... V X 4 i N ' Xa c ,f V' ,.' ff,-JA' AD ERTISEMENTS .unnusi gp-I 5 l Y 4- 'D i K . I I i h , -wp- ' ' . ' 'L ' 'Viilvx up ysiiugqa 3 - ' , h 48, Q I ' - AA ' LS A- L a , ' -Max-'ff 5 va..-M I87 Udo Specht Bobby Ferrell Jo Ann Holt REX ROSE FORD COMPANY 121 North Ballard D1al MO 4 6877 Mb BEAUX ARTS DANCE STUDIO For Lessons Dzal MO 4 6361 315 N Nelson BEST POLICY AT ALL 13 TIMES Vented Heat Au' Condltlomng TV Avallable Telephones Canad1an H1ghway MO 4 4629 'tail if ' I, V no 3 1 5 FD, 55 'A 5 ensa is flu S fashions are going places . . 1 2 ami ? 3 1 mth lcarla cox, marcua momson, mary ann Kelley Y . lf - ,.. 11' Q1 4' , ' 9 JL , IE - v 5' p ap: X I x . x W ff N 'Xi Af QM. ,f 7.1. L ,I4-4' lf-. , . 3 ' -,' rr' '9 v 3'5?W I A 1, n W Q ' J aw K, , ' ..-. Q3 - Qfgfgs ,af f o A a V l Y, -, ' , 0 N fv- fo llillli gllllll l nllllll N George Rmhmond PANHANDLE LUMBER COMPANY 420 West Foster D131 MO 4 6881 Cralg Meyers W Smart i Women Trade M 1 :I-- V: M' GRON I NGER BE I-IEMAN S Correct Apparel for Women CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Exclus 1ve but Not Expens1ve P1pe11ne R1g and 123 North Cuyler Plant Construct1on D1a1 MO 4 3256 Pampa Texas D1a1 MO 4 3351 I90 Y ' 3' r H1 ax 1.nv ' 'msn I :nv - V1 QQ, 9? ' T Ig ., .V -RET Q Vi Q j ..- 5-gf - 35 - XJ : at ,, in Q 9 3 1 I ,Q . ' 2. I I ' ' l Y I ' - l When You Send Your Send Your Dry Laundry Cleanmg Make One Call Do All lt s So Convenlent YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Home of Flne Automoblles PUESLEY MOTOR COMPANY 105 North Ballard Chrysler Dodge I I Plymouth 'G' P 1 E Franc1s MO 4 2554 Dodge Trucks Gordon M1ller Judy Wells Paul Brown FITE FOOD MARKET 1333 North Hobart D1a1MO 4 4093 XL I Rl 'Q 5 X 301 . ' ' 73: , hi 'i 1? Pat Y Jones C1o Ann Johnson TEXAS FURNITURE COMPANY Quahty Home Furn1shers 210 North Cuyler Dlal MO 4 4623 Teen Agers v E? 'EE Sl Around the World Go to the Mov1es or HO Enterta1nment BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Pratt and Lambert Pa1nt FDAIXA PA THEATERS Store Front Constructlon LaNora LaV1sta Wallpaper Top o Texas Drmve In 312W Foster MO4 8411 Parnpa Dr 1V8 In I92 2 1 g ., A 3 T 1. if . in 4 . 1 , -I-:iz f Z -E:-E: - L Yi? Q X IZ mf' ' X. I x Q I I : SQ ff f .47 1 7 1 . f MACK FLOWERS A Q. AND Whig-11, ' 'V' x. R22-9' if Occaslon BARBER SHOP 463 'KW the Year for Every Hughe s A d roun Bulldlng X C LAYTON FLORAL COMPANY f fx 410 East Foster ,DI IS our K Bus1ness D1a1IV104 3334 , M! ffvlw '-wr 295 Corsages f I 'Uv D Footbjxilfgsames 153 Part1es D1a1 MO 4 4061 Your Appearance '31 ,Q . T0mmY H111 Barbara Baer IDLJNLAPS 119 North Cuyler D1a1 MO 4 7417 D1anne Zachry .To Ann .Tones La Jean Caldwell Maynette Loftus CALDVVELLS Dxal MO 4 2601 Pampa Texas Do It Yourself AND For the L1fe of Your Car Go GULF 'THOMPSON Wi 7 HARDWARE COMPANY EWWUW Dlstrlbutor 325 West Kmgsrrnll D1a1 MO 4 2331 GULF OIL PRODUCTS I94 i 7 ' ! I I SA vs -Agni! A-- WILLIAM H KELLEY Employment Supervisor MRS LOUIE HOOPER Secretary Graduate 1943 .J PHILIP D. POWELL Laboratory Supervrsor Graduate, 1933 PAMDA 1611-1 SCHUUL GQADUAYES QFQWUIZZW5 CABOT J W, HARRISON Workmg Foreman Graduate, 1937 I px W , il x , rf! X' If Graduate, 1933 O O 7 ! I ff fr X If I 11 ff , I 1 I Q Q QI 4 - X ' I 1 I J ll Shenlan S1kes Lou1s West LYNN BOYD LUMBER COMPANY 805 South Cuyler D1a1 MO 4 7441 Xxx 40 . Women s Apparel and ACCSSSOTICS l9b113 N Cuyler MO 5 5715 0lfU' cp DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST Free Clty Dehvery I-Il LAND PHARMACY Complete Drug Store and Fountam Serv1ce 1307 N Hobart MO 4 2504 Mobllgas 5 25 Qamam Conslgnee MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM PRODUC TS COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY Smart Clothes Popular Prlces cffevfz LADIES SHOP ZOQN Cuyler Pampa Texas MAGNOLIA DEALER Whifjlifil 12232 Shop Frank Smlth, Joyce Snow, Gay Vanderburg SMITH'S QUALITY SHOES 207 North Cuyler D1a1 M - -t:-Eg at . K I I ji.: --E :- Q ., O 5 53Z1'97 Paul Ke1m Harmallne Nolte Cl1ffOrd Stroud Cletus Mltchell Don B1gham THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At the Top o Texas N suppufs EBOOK J Niig' Q M -w- Q fi? N Supp1y1ng Candy and School Supplle s IXIAIXICE WHOLESALE 216 N Ward MO 4-8851 6 U1U'4,l?EG Cuyler at K1ngsm1l1 Dial MO 4-6865 DRESS WELL It Is Your Best Investment if 'gif Buy Your Clothes at F-IEATI-I5 MEN S WEAR Combs Worley Bu11d1ng D1a1 MO 4 2141 'THE Crystal Clear Ice Dry Ice Quahty Grocerles PA NAPA ICE COMPANY J'ere Teed, Momca Marak, JoAnn Thompson WHITE WAY RESTAURANT 618 West Foster D1a1MO 9 9402 .'1fiQ.,g ,.,'1b :-- ..: ,zff Q. -0- :ZI 45 A.. Z l . . - 417 west Foster Mo 4-7431 . Kay Tooley Lmda Fam Zoy Coroms RICHARD DRUG .TOE TOOLEY Pampa s Synonym for Drugs 107 W Klngsmlll D1al MO 5 5747 SSMUBI eevg Youracare I 024934 Introducmg for 58 Wlth Dependable CHAMPLIN Products OLDSmobi1ity NAC VV' L- L- 'AMS A New Way of Going Places in the Rocket Age! TOM ROSE SERVICE STATION 42.4 South Cuyler Dial MO 4-2.311 MOTORS ...Q 'XD .... Q i 833 W. Foster MO 4-3233 200 'Q A Carol Trmpplehorn and Anne Trlpplehorn 'UQIFDIDI TIP-IOQIXI Rotary and bpudder JIM TRIPPLEHORIN BOB TRIPPLEHORIN , fi - iff J W ff :Pi ' 3 4 U, A 1. ' wi' '-, H U' . .V-N k rx llll5f1 ,va DRINK IN HOTYLFS B1lly Wray Clay Byerly BOTTLING COMPANY '1 g SHAMRUCK PRODUCTS V 0 P Butane and Propane Shamrock Gas and O1ls Dellvered Anywhere Wholesale and Reta1l Call Us Day or N1ght SHAMRQCK PRODUCTS CO. RAY KUI-IN JIM NATION 605 W. W11kS MO 4 2491 202 KENNEDY JEWELRY STORE Jewelry Watches S1lver D1amonds G1fts For Weddmgs, B1rthdays All Occaslons 112 N. Cuyler MO 4 6971 C - A, f I gl. 5 J in Cole pl . ft i it W u ,A ' N 5 ' .gf ' 0 I ' 0 f YQ - L u ' Z Smart Moderns 5 if For -9 Ti Cookmg Clothes Drymg Refrlgeratlon Z- Heat1ng y An- Cond1t1on1ng For Comfort For Style Hot Water Heatlng For Durablhty Inc 1ne rat1on EMPIRE SOUTHERN GAS CO 317 North Ballard gm, Servmg You and All Pampa , wlth Gas my The Modem Fuel 317 w Kmgsmlu M04 6251 -f.. BOATS gs JCTTY Ca1'1S0n Gene Sh1r1ey Merad1th Meaker Mlckey Caldwell B111 Gaut THE SPORTSMAN STORE 523 West Foster D1al MO 4 6911 203 Ten PPS PAMPA OFFICE SUPPLY 211 North Cuyler Dial MO 4 3353 40? 6009 FOOD Qyx gf JOHNSON S CAFE 1.21 E Kingsmui Dial Mo-4-7551 204 5AvEf Electrical , Contracting ,fi TRAN- U ELECTRIC -- H .f h .TACK CHISHOLM 1 ,, Residential ,al Commercial V Industrial 5 Lighting i 3 : Fixtures 1433 N. Hobart Dial M04-4040 ' A XJ GENERAL edway COMPANY .tr- Magcobar Dealer Your Big Friendly Store Complete Drilling fOr the Entire Mud Service . Golden Spread Combs Worley Bldg Tyler at Eighth Pampa Texas Dial MO 5 5725 Amarillo Alma Alvey John Truby Elolse Carlile MALONE PHARMACY Hughes Building D1a1MQ 4 4971 Vi 'B' at GB Mar11yn Myatt .Tlmrny Gardner FRIENDLY MEN S WEAR The Place to Go for Brands You Know 111 N Cuyler D1a1MO 5 5755 F,',,,- ',,.,- PA N1 PA LUM BER COMPANY A Complete Bu11d1ng Servlce Aermotor W1ndrn111s and Pumps 1301 South Hobart D1a1MO 5 5781 206 SEE U 6 ff ff! ,Z DAVIS ELECTRIC COMPANY Complete E1ectr1ca1 L1ne 119 West Foster D1a1 MO 4 6211 Nga!! 1 E wk ' 5 i, ff 2 in A X X, ' P! P7 pfn L U 17 A X IDA M FDA FOUNDRY COMPANY Complete Pattern D8S1gnS and 715 South Somerv111e D1a1 MO 4 6491 Pampa Texas Foundry Se rvie e ssl-- B111y Hasse11 317 East Brown ,,,.....S Gary Dockery PAMPA TENT 8: AWNING CO Just a Shade Better D1a1 MO 4 8541 1 il NIL Hill 1 L Mus1c News 208 if f N'X A A xg 1' 5 nfs .., 1 N Sports KPAT 1230 on Your Dial 5 A Get the Best--Get DAIRY PRODUCTS snzvlce WHEN gl! Ging- vou NEED IT Gasolme O1 9 i2'i?!giY'lM MM T1res N A Accessones a Sport1ng Goods Tubes FII MF 1245 HA SUPERMARKET 600 East Frederlc PINSON NO 2 Pampa Texas SERVICE STATION D1a1 MO 4 3661 DALE PINSON 415 E Frederlc MO 4 2.901 -G..-,J5, 1 Bett1e Tatum Jan Foster Mrs Barbara Devers CITIZENS BANK 8: TRUST CO A Fr1end1y Bank W1th Fr1end1y Serv1ce 123 West K1ngsm111 D1a1MO 4 3271 M e lva Mu111ns De Anne lh.O1'I1tO1'1 CROUCH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO 715 West Foster D1a1MO 4 6771 A muses r, WU Sportmg Goods Hardware Apphances HARDWARE COMPANY 120 North Cuyler D1a1MO 4 2451 YOUR SEARCH EIIDS Y x fw W4 rx 2 'THE EL.E Cl l'I2IC SUPP L.Y Apphances Flxtures Repalrs 836 West Foster MO 4 6893 2I0 , ,x 33 'N 5 few E A N f:'.- ' V v ' 1 N' , 1 4 f 5 5 V D 2 rf Af , 1 ,f 5 '! +1 Any Tune s he 9 R1ght T1me or MILK Feelmg the Squeeze From Monthly Insurance Payments 'P Take Advantage of PIA s NUtT1t1OUS Da1ry Products 12 Pay Way Farm Fresh M1lk INSURANCE AGENCY ' DAIRY Les Hart .Tohnny Campbell Hank Gruben LOIS Magu1re C L Farmer Kay Fancher W Francls 5 North Ward 4 Kay Baker Kev1n Ch1sholm 217 N. Ballard f D1a1 Mo 4 3309 ZII J'ack1e F1k6S Kenny Dulaney IDEAL FOOD STORES N 1 N0 2 401 N Ballard 306 S Cuyler No 3 801 W FIQHCIS Popular For B C1ass1ca1 Up to Date , , 'Q Rock n R011 fi Enjoy MUSIC W1th Records From TAIEPLEYS MELODY MANOR 115 N Cuyler MO 4 4251 i mi? A 4-Q.. QR Styles if 'Q' Aiigx 1 Waves 4vwmwW ' Sets Man1cures 600 6 BEAUTY SHOP 73 Sloan D1a1MO 4 7522 2l2 A by , o. . . ik a . i 54514 f ' xx! Western Ha1r 1- . i 1.1.8 1 , x: 3, K 1 'Q ' , ' f -0- E ,. - 0 . . so in ,.,, 29 . 'K' ' Q . , ,..:f':::' ' .ez , -' I!! 6 ' - 1 f',,.,4-f' K1rk Sm1th Kay Sprlnkle Marv1n Berry J IV1 NJCDI-INSCDN DRILLING COMPANY Combs Worley Bu1ld1ng D1a1 MO 4 4471 Gale Harr1s He1d1 Schne1der Carol M111er Charlotte R11ey I-IILLSON HOTEL 302 West Foster D1a1 MO 4 3326 MMM IF IT s econ soon vou umrr flfmf wall' Y THE Bread Pastr1es Quan' Qfaaw Baked Fresh Da11y 119 1 Z West K1ngsm111 BAKERY Pampa Texas D1a1 MO 4 7601 109 West Franc1s Tasty Food at Thrlfty Prlces Dial MO 4 7361 Courteous Service STKKIATEEWY Better U ' IS ous C1 FIRST eanlng THOUGHT Values GPON IIXIG-BEF? BOE CLEIXXIEIXITS KI N6 CLEANING AND TAILORING INCORPORATED 1437 N Hgbart Prwe St D1a1 Mo 5 5121 Dwl MO 4 3351 P3-Ulpaf Tex?-S Pampa, Texas Dllral G00dW1I1 O11v1a Swaln Judy Hancock CULBERSON CHEVROLET, INC 212. North Ballard D1a1 MO 4 4666 Irene Coron1s Nelda Cooper SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSN 221 North Gray D1a1 MO 4 8451 YOUR TIIOUBLES 2125 'T VAMSH sooo Fooo X? ,, Ogon ,.....-'Q W vf Ux1x'xxX 1 BEACON SUPP LY COMPANY Cones Sundaes Shakes Foot Longs img Queen Pampa, TeX8.S 1171 Alcock Dlal MO 4 4695 D1a1 Mo 4 6761 O11 F1e1d Supphes . I N V x 'W ' . Jf5., . V x V, . I xo, ,NN Ms A 'f - mxxk' 4, KA , X. 1 I 1 if - 'row-'f 'A - ' . mn x if 55 I .,x.,wmuHV X ,ing K Ivan R ,. ' ' I - i M I --.W-1 S-1 I I l f J a Q X . ,, 1 , ,I 6 ' f C .- he .., -1 TE 11.129, 'Rf m L4 , H' i ..... 'ea gwgaaii' if x a , -5' I O nn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHYI ll mmnmmrlllllllllVVI'Ill I fwnrnnlrlllllgl In Ulu' IIIIIIIIIIIHTII lllllllll Ill In ll ll ll T,-,E Q cOM4g665 AIX! IES Betty Spmnkle Wendell Rldgway Betty Lou Srn1th Pat Gorman Joy Vanderburg TEX EVANS BUICK CO 123 North Gray D1al MO 4 4677 Jo Hy Smmth Kenneth F1-lcke Ronnle Blggerstaff SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE 315 North Ballard Dlal MO 4 6833 2l8 :SW 9998 Q 7 A B 44 Q xr! WQMW JEWELRY STORE NAALCCDLIXKI House of F1ne D1amonds Watches S11ve rware UXIC 196 N Cuyler F1-1g1da1re Refr1gerat1on Equlpment Dlal M0 4 8437 211 North Ballard D1a1 MO 4 7421 Lmda Kay Buchanan Mar11yn F1te CREE DRILLING CO Hughes Bu11d1ng D1a1 MO 4 8441 Brent Perry Lmda Steele BLACKBURN BROS CLOTHIERS 812. Polk Amarlllo, Texas W Martha Gordon Becky Skelly Pat D1a1 Pat Jones JONES EVERETT IVIACHINE CO 431 South Barnes Dlal MO 4 3223 220 5: B n Q? B rl 'V :V y I S B gt X n ,. xiws QW Jane Ann Hoover V1rg1n1a Hopklns Norma Fatheree Rlta Cartwrlght N1ta Cartwrlght Performance Is What Counts In Your Automoblle and In Cur SCTVICC C R HOOVER OIL COMPANY INC Phllllps '66 ' Jobber for Pampa NDQKX Admlnlstr at1on Bu1ld1ng A Publlc Cornmuluty College Servlng All Persons of Post I-hgh School Age Estabhshed by Law ln 1929 Purpose To Serve the Educatwnal Needs, Both Academlc and Vocatlonal of the Panhandle JOSEPHM RAY Presldent J F BALDERSTON Reglstrar AMARILLO COLLEGE Washumgton Street Amarillo Texas P ou AMBULANCE I f 'S gl xml W N fb fl :s sv Ur What Insurance Can Do for You DAY WZ DQENKEL umsnmmmce cmEmmcmAEL CCD Combs-Worley Bu1ld1ng MO 4-3357 Parnpa, Texas FUNERAL HOME Dial MO 4-3311 300 W. Browning Lee Fraser H531 B111 Fraser .hm Scott WILLIAM T FRASER 8: CO 114 W K1ngsm111 D1a1 MO 4 7455 ,,.1 i Don Rusk Jack1e Hoyler Wmton Rountree WINDSOR SERVICE CO 925 W Brown D1a1 MO 4 2471 223 Index HL SX Indcx 7 41.2 So Ended I9 8 Approaching deadline quickens working pace as The Harvester nears completion. Left to right: front, Karla Cox, Pat Jones, Gary Dockeryg at table, Pat Beuselinck, Sherilan Sikes, Sylvia Grider, Anne Tripplehorn, Bernice Beuselinckg back, Bob Jernigan, jere Teed, Michael Brown. 3 t As you search these pages in the future, seeking to recall memories dear to you, may you relive those lighthearted, yet crucial moments that shaped the hours of the days you spent at Pampa High School. As you reminisce, skeptic whether you lived every instant advantageously, you may be assured that your contribution helped make the spirit of Pampa what is is. The dignity of this grand white-brick building came from the lives inside, just as our achievements depended upon what we put into them. The student body has made noble achievements working as a family. When a portion of our whole faced a test, the entire school stood unitedg when there was victory we shared our joy, when defeat, we endured the dis- appointment. The close of this school year opens before us new horizons. Whether we remain and accept the respon- sibility to carry the traditions of P. H. S. into the coming years, or whether our experiences lead us to new friends, places, and responsibilities in college, military service, business, or homemaking, may we be a credit to our school, be loyal to our beliefs, and be courageous in facing the tasks before us. It is the staff's best wishes that, with the foundation upon which you have shaped your life in 1958, you may find success. The HARVESTER Staff I X . Q . 6 ,J 2 x: Q, r V 1 K 1 - .. ,, 4- - I , L if . I f,. 'F 1543.5 I4 x V I. ,A Q t 1 T' ' .- r A . . cu , - . V AU, j f 4- ' . . I-R22 ,vu ' x ,N .RA -M x x n .rv .' if,,k:Md V 2 . x -x. .- J .. '5Ffw'f .yu y , ' g-K,l..,h 4 - r 'lfq N L ' A ,g I ' '51 -59 ' . 'Q' - ' , ' 1 - Q' A 1 r'.,p 5 :V ' V4 4 -' 1. --fIf 'r.iH1g ffgq... 1 .x , ' ,X 'Yg1p,.'7., ', ..?.f.., T , . ' 1 f ' ' . x- ' 'I -M:-. -1 V' f- 55 xv -qi V E' -5. .f -' a-.o.A.'A9avy':.5 -'Q U ,-. I . , ' , 1. ', sy K v. - ' . 1 1 . -- yll-,-Qlqifix 4 QL kg' -ff , '.- ' H- - N K-f - x 4 s-.Q '- ,I .K 1 Q ,cm A - - 1 . ,f-, l.. l 1 Q.'.':....-4, x f ff- . .'z-f: ,f 'fi- . Q1 V I X. 4' K., ' K. -4. A -' ,I Hr,-fa: '.5,. K-iff' . i . Y hgh I I N . , VA' . wh lr-A .rl .fb JK., H .' FQLQW 2 5 ',,vf ',sv,'.' H ' V' '4 1. '.', 'U s . - N1 . ,. ,- M ,-, - ., f--1 ff., 'Q ' ? ' ' .' h 8 C ' l - '1 'y-'zxsfwg ':7'3 E-' ',wi l' V C' -' 5:-gy, ' ' D . - 'Q i,1f'1-'ff5'g'- Q' MV' 1 -. ' .' WI ' ff: . ' xl x 'wx' ' I: if -1 J' . 'Q - . ' 44 ' -.. I '.V ' -'17 ax- x 9 '- .,. ' '. Q ' ' f . cf 'T Trl' 1 K- K . qui . 51. .Q :Tp , xt... -I ,. .-A J - ' '- v 5 . ' 'Q' 'Q - V- ir, A -Q ' ' . ' ' 4, L :Ns-.',.:, - f- . 1 -- -. ' K ' -H --.ex V-A' . - , 4 1-' L Vu I, U- my ', , 1 + 4,-QL , Q ,' ' t V':Vq3 I, kg 4 A' Q K f' ' I . . , ' 'gh-f'1Ng' - ' ' -.at .N 1, ' QI' ,X-', ' .- X , - 'F '5V'- Q -'1s,'4, ' 45, ' .y V' . T 1 'Q gi -'. , - ., 'x.-ff 1-J ' f. ., CLQJV- url , -Tiffin' '- Mi X-'sf' ' f A- ..-. -ff.. Q :. 1 up f- w -' -, Q. L ' 5, 'q . ,' .' -Lg xxx' s- if' 1, 15' 4' ' xl ..'? wg? -A '- 4 Q 10. ra M sl , 8 X 1 x tr 'Nj jk..-, ',,3, - W -0 W, . .es A r '34 X' . Q ., v. , . N-.- , , v 45, -Q ,'5,..:'fm .- f .- .- '9 4' .ff1 27 2-1317 mai 'bg 56 ' ' x Q v ' g ' '5 f vzlaf-mf 9' 17' 25- f ' 1. ' - 1' . rf - , H. .. '- .AQ ix-5, 2 . 39 1 - -Jr 4 , vf, .,r,4,..-4 ' L' Q1-1, -..-...u,- nifh K,- -, M -I-ex -TL. 144+-.A 9'-'M ' 'A,.,,,,.. 'gV , . .HMC ' AA, ' . - ...qv ., --MW L' ' . . yy.. , 'H I hm X , . A ir 0- ' A od-:rf - M 4. vt, PH ' Labs-, g- V. , A fw- s . .. 84, 69 ,Q .,5,,,v1r- k .. -. .mulv fghgv X' pfl f.A:' . X .F ,'lf , A ,. 'Q' M 'E- -W. , s' .- Q my -. Y, , 2' Q nys 1 fi ! W' 4 -, . 1- , fe , ' -I, 1 3 ifmwt. 'Q gf W V ' A -f . an , . 'A :Z fm. ,pgaw :mr- , ,. L I i , V ,,, . A3. .K A ,-A +A,,,,,vV Y J' f I .. ' M , . . ,. 7 If 4. -A I - 1 , v 'iw' ff, fr ' M-- L Q W V , s S5 -A ' ' !:, 5 4 A rig , ,V .I' f A ' -fu gn, ' 4 V4 .1383 ar .QS p-an1ilil ' 'W ' gs s 5 I Q i4i ai i i ii f - , fiqtsfiiiiiisiasisa. miiiwseswmsi Witiiliizimu WHL 4

”

Suggestions in the Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) collection:

Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

 Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

 Pampa High School - Harvester Yearbook (Pampa, TX) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Searching for more yearbooks in Texas?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Texas yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse