Plainview High School - Plain View Yearbook (Plainview, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1961 volume:

The 1961 Plain View Published by the students of Plainview High School Plainview, Texas Editor: Nicki Bruce Business Manager: Sharon Whitfield Sponsor: Miss Betty Buford Table of . . . Contents. a Foreword a Dedication ■ Activities ■ Personalities ■ Administration ■ Classes ■ Sports ■ Organizations ■ Advertisements 3 Students had pictures made the first week MOmetltS BeCOftie MemOf eS As PHS opened its doors the first of September, Students exchanged the lazy, carefree days o f summer for hours of classes and study, and mo- ments of enjoyment that come with every school year. The first week of school saw stu- dents having annual pictures made. Very soon, they elected class officers, and Seniors received their class rings. Days became weeks and the routine of classes and study became fixed. The cafeteria became a visiting place before school, and everyone looked forward to lunch time. Moments be- came weeks, and weeks months—All too soon the MAGIC MOMENTS of '60 - '61 were memories. Foreword... With the arrival of September, students relaxed and tanned from three months of summer vacation returned to the familiar haunts of Plainview High. Renewing old acquaintances, resuming studies, and getting into school activities each of us were caught up in the whirl of time. Moments became days; days rushed into months; and soon the year had flown leaving only memories. Each of the wonderful moments held a glittering quality of black magic. Truly each moment became the gold dust of time for each member of the Bulldog realm, the magic moments sur- rounded us as we sat in the classrooms, studied, cheered our teams and spent time just loafing. Recalling the year, we can remember many memories—mo- ments of ecstasy, joy, despair, and sentiment. For each of us, perhaps these are different; nevertheless they remain. With this thought we selected our theme of the '61 PLAIN VIEW. We on the annual staff have tried to capture these mythical, magic moments and to fill this book with golden memories. We hope that each time you open it, you will enter a treasureland of sparkling moments. 5 Dedication . . . Plainview High is fortunate to have among its faculty, many mem- bers who create a desire to learn . . . Because of her warm and sparkling personality, her quick sense of humor, and her skill in teaching her students English and beyond the scope of regular textbooks, the 1961 PLAIN VIEW is dedicated to Mrs. Malcom Tisdel. Coming to PHS in 1953, Mrs. Tisdel has taught Sophomore and Junior English and has sponsored the Cheerleaders for the past eight years. An avid sports enthusiast, she has provided the guidance and encouragement which has resulted in outstanding cheerleaders through- out the years. . .. Mrs. Malcolm Tisdel Teaching English has been the primary objective of this teach- er, and through her teaching she has instilled in the students a love and appreciation of good literature. To this has been added spirit, enthusiasm, and optimism as well as integrity, honesty, and forthrightness. Her ready wit has added variety to the usual routine of English classes. All these come under the heading of teaching as Mrs. Tisdel does it. 7 Cheerleaders find key to victory. Cheerleaders give hot skit. September . . . Pep Rallies Many moments of fun and frolic crystallized as cheerleaders, athletics and the student body experienced the initial pep rally and the East- ern Hills football game—the first of the year. As moments lengthened into weeks, football season moved from the spotlight to be replac- ed by basketball. Fridays meant pep rallies, and the six cheerleaders worked hard planning the rallies! Their efforts were successful for clever, ingenious skits amused the Bulldog 'Mutt Jeff get pinned. Vicki and Jayne give the Key to victory to basketball players. Create Moments of Fun and Frolic fans and helped everyone to get in the swing of thing. Supported by the twirlers and PHS Band, the cheerleaders achieved the purpose— they let the Big Team know that the Bulldogs had boosters. At these events, the student body visited Dog Heaven ; they met Mr. Black Hawk ; and they burned a Plainsman in effigy. Each of these rallies created a memory to be stored away for future reference. Jr. section gives pep to the pep rally. Sally and Nita Newman symbolize Texan pride in song for assembly. Friendship Week, Western October came and the Student Council sponsored Friendship Week, October 3-7, climaxing the event with Western Day. Many strange looking people crowded the halls as each student tried to out-do the other in costumes. On Friday, October 7, stu- dents discarded their Howdy Hats in favor of all varieties of Western regalia, and the Student Council Posse had their hands full keeping law and order. At a special assembly—students enjoyed a variety of numbers ranging from Sophomores Nita and Lon Stern and Judy McKinzie spiced Friendship Week with prize winning hats. Jayne receives token from Bruce for Most Friendly Girl. Bill and Marieta harmonize Western music for Stan smiles as he examines his award for Most Friendly Boy. the assembly. Day Highlight October Sally Newman vocal, Ah Hail From Texas to a western Combo composed of Bill Bass, Doug Moon, Lonnie Brown, and singer Marieta Murry. Named Best dressed girl and boy, Gay Robinson and Roy Mires received prizes from emcee Stan Jones. Judy McKinzie and Lon Stern received honors for the most original Howdy Hats , and highlight of the program was the announcement of Most Friendly Boy and Girl—Stan Jones and Jayne Tudor. The Trojans provided Western Day music. Ray and Gay added the spirit of the Old West with their Western outfits. Coach begs dream girl to leave football star alone. Frantic Coach worries. Juniors Climax “Twirp Week” October 21st—this date the Juniors climaxed Twirp Week with the annual Junior Play; this year, Hail The Hunkering Hero. Reverse week saw the majority of the girls dig down into their purses or shake their piggy banks and foot the bill for a night out with their best beaus to see the rollicking football story which included a cast of twenty. Snorkel gives coach bad news. Sleepwalker on the loose. J2 Students prepare for hayride. With “Hail the Hunkering Hero” Joy Cox did a superb job in her portrayal of Coach O'Brother; she kept the audience in perpetual laughter with her mannerisms and expressions. Hero of the play was Robert Ren- fro. Parents were Cheryl Jameson and Don Ford. Under the direction of Mrs. Bob Watts, the Juniors worked diligently and the presentation made money for financing the traditional Jun- ior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Clifford discovers girls. Coach gives pep-talk to a bedraggled team. Mighty football players take castor-oil! ! 13 Dixieland Band is runner-up. Mrs. Flintstone This may hurt in the morning. Bow-Wow Makes Natives Restless New model oo-ee-oo-ah!-ah! Cheerleaders providi entertainment. The natives were restless ' but everything went well, .and the Annual Bow-Wow staged by Tri-Hi-Y turned into a real spirit raising whing-ding. A talent show made up of individual acts, cheerleaders, the Mau-Mau cheerlead- ers and an assortment of skits and musical numbers, this event was emceed by Joy Cox and Jerry Terrell. Winner of the contest was Lonny Brown and The Trojans. Taking second place honors were the Dixieland Band. Staging the weekly pep-rally at the bonfire immedi- ately after the Bow-Wow, the natives were turned loose; end result was the burning of a Plainsman. Spirits were raised in Bulldog land at this spirit getting gathering, and the boys were ready at the end of the rally to meet Monterey. Safari 14 Nancy Monroe assists in putting out the gym fire. cheerleaders. The Dixieland Band goes wild at the Bow-Wow. Wayne with dinner Marieta and Bill harmonize. Winners of the Bow-Wow are The Trojans. 15 Ip President Hoop Courtier Bryant announces Lords and Ladies of royal court. Trumpet heraldry of Bobby Finney and Harold Cain greets the QUEEN. Crown of popularity and responsibility. November Brings . . Long awaited and eagerly anticipated, November finally found its way and brought with it the Coronation—traditionally one of the highlights of the year for PHS Seniors. One hundred twenty Seniors finally realized one of their ambitions—to be a part of this program. The ladies planned, worked, shopped, and bought the most elegant and beautiful dresses to be found. PHS boys donned their formal attire and instantly became lords as courtly as the gentry of old England. Practice for the Coronation meant fun and frolicking; but Tuesday, November 8th, when the trumpets sounded the Lovely Nelda—Truly a dream Princess. Clyde Harrell and Sammy Bell herald the QUEEN'S court. QUEEN JAYNE reigns on Bulldog realm. . . . Annual Coronation approaching of the court, each summoned all the dignity and regality he could master and stepped onto the stage to be presented. Parents and friends assembled into a full house to view the spectacle, seen only once a year at PHS. All were formally announced and took their places to await the ascension of the Queen to her throne. When the Queen, Jayne Tudor,, had been crowned and escorted to her throne to reign over the Bulldog realm, another Coronation had faded from reality into memories of those who had anticipated the event. Moments of this Coronation will long be remembered: For Jayne the exciting moment when she was crowned Queen of PHS; for Nelda the moment of honor when she was presented as Princess of Plainview High; for many the moment of relief that all had gone well, for this tenth Coronation, in the minds of many, was the prettiest to be staged since the first Coronation was held in 1951. approaches her majesty. Senior Prexy Hooper confers regal authority with scepter. 17 The choir after finale. Julie and Billy seem to have a visitor watching them. Randee and Grady did a beautiful job together. Choir Succeeds With CAROUSEL December 8, 9, 10th marked success for the A Cappella Choir as they presented Carouse , a major musical production for the first time in the history of the PHS Choir. With full orchestration and fine singing on the part of soloists, the presentation met with very good reception from the community and all who viewed it. The singers did an excellent per- formance and group numbers were well balanced and portrayed the moods and tones of the musical. Direction was by Miss Marjorie Griggs. Tell it to them good, Carrie. The boys wouldn't leave the girls alone. This is the way firemen carry people, says Jigger Ward. 'Billy Thurmon is dying as Julie (Irene McGuire) comes to his side. Boston Cream Pie says Wayne Snelling after finding Carrie being carried away- by Monty. 19 Will Jane Rogers drink the poisoned tea? CLOCKWISE: Kay McLaughlin, Nancy Bell, Jayne Tudor, Nelda McQuien, Suanna Reed. It’s a woman’s world; Seniors Stage Spotlight of the Seniors turned to the fairer sex as PHS Seniors staged 'Bull in a China Shop on Friday, February 24th. In addition to having an over bal- ance of women in the cast of the play and the story's being the age old one of love and the problem of girls trying to meet boy, the week of February 24th was another Twirp Week where the Ladies keep watch for Detective O'Finn. Happy Undertakers carry Elizabeth to morgue. L to R: Stan Jones, Helen Atkins, Rex Meador, Suanna Reed, Nancy Bell, Bruce Hancock. Alas! Miss Elizabeth is poisoned! “Bull in a China Shop.” girls had the prerogative of asking the boys for dates—and paying the bills. The play was built around six little old ladies who lived across the street from a handsome detective lieutenant, and they conjure up many fantastic ideas to get him over to their house. One of these include poisoning one of their own. O'Finn explodes in exasperation. 21 Moments like these rend men’s lives into immortalities • • • Personalities ’67 23 Coronation Reflects Magic Moment tor.. . JAYNE TUDOR, QUEEN of Plainview High School Exhilaration, joyous humility, pride and satisfaction de- scended upon Jayne Tudor as the magic moment of her Coronation neared. There have been many occasions for happinesses and various magic moments in the course of her high school career, but none so thrilling as the night that she was crowned tenth annual Queen of PLAINVIEW HIGH SCHOOL. In the largest and one of the most impressive ceremonies in the history of the Coronation, QUEEN JAYNE was crowned by Student Council Prexy Stan Jones and presented the scep- ter, symbol of authority, by Larry Hooper from the Senior Class. Master of Ceremonies for the affair was David Bryant, who introduced one hundred and eight lords and ladies of the court—all seniors. Tuesday, November 8, 1960, was the date set aside for the gala affair which has been a tradition and custom to the PHS Seniors. PRINCESS NELDA McQUIEN was escorted to her place of honor by Bruce Hancock, Vice-President of the Student Council. In the memory book of the year 1961, numerous events may silhouette themselves and never be forgotten, but prob- ably never again will there come a moment quite so magical as this one was for QUEEN JAYNE. Best All Round Girl Regina Meek Lovable nature . . . loves music . . . Everybody's favorite . . . 26 Best All Round Boy David Hegi Red-Hot Horn Player. . . Artistic . . . Sincere in all he does . . . 27 Stan Jones La Verne Roach Award 28 given to outstanding Plainview High Senior who dis- plays qualities of citizenship, sportsmanship, and high character. P.H.S. Princess . . . c- — Regal and majestic . . . striking r ■ ► 2 beauty . . . spirit is her middle name; ? ... 4 : v . 29 — Sharon Billingsley Sweetest girl in school . . . Tender-hearted . . . cute dimples . . . Senior Favorite Girl 30 Dennis Alsup Farming was his goal . . . Trustworthy and friendly . . . Beautiful brown eyes . . . Senior Favorite Boy 31 Junior Favorite Boy Doug Lewis Liked by all . . . Intelligent . . . Always a leader . . . Sally Newman Golden voice Sweet nature .affable Sophomore Favorite Girl 34 Timmy Benefield Sophomore leader . . . girls' delight adorable smile . . . Sophomore Favorite Boy Runner-Up Best All Round Nelda McQuien The Remembered Princess . . . flaxen tresses . . . Runner-Up Best All Round Tommy Aday Tall and nice . . . but impish . . . 36 Runner-Up Senior Favorite Leslie Reaves Bony to all his friends . . Basketball was his game . . Runner-Up Senior Favorite Susan Webber Loves to tease . . . Scholar in her own right . . . 37 Runner-Up Junior Favorite Andy Taylor Outstanding eager... Contagious grin . . . Runner-Up Junior Favorite Beverly Blaine Dexterous . . . ambitious . . Runner-Up Sophomore Favorite Mary Kay Rankin Quiet and cute . . . Miss Petite of'61 . . . H Runner-Up Sophomore Favorite Joe Childers Dependable . . . Sophomore Veep . . . Stan proceeds down the steps to crown the QUEEN. Moments Captured From PHS Coronation David Bryant emcees Coronation. 40 L to R, ROW 1: Morehead, Schale, Stephens, Stair, Mallow, Daily. ROW 2: Graham, Sharp, Whitsitt, Smith, de Souza, Cummings. QUEEN JAYNE'S court consists of a stately array of Lords and Ladies. Senior Class Prexy, Larry Hooper, Student Council Pres., Stan Jones ROW 1: Bell, Herring; Mitchusson, Hollingsworth; Graham Newman. ROW 2: Goyne, Messer; Wilkins, Houchin; Meek Foster. Morrison, Throckmorton; Urban, Wright; Snodgrass, Kimbrew. L to R, ROW 1: Bruce, Winter, Norman, McCurdy, Billingsley, Graham. ROW 2: Perkins, Jamison, Webber, Reaves, Price, Ferguson. P. H. S. QUEEN gives the audience a lovely smile. QUEEN JAYNE ascends to the throne. Coronation Snaps L to R, ROW 1: Igo, Kiser, Taylor, Ward, Mise, Parker. ROW 2: Phillips, Robertson, Taylor, Grantham, Wagner, Hegi. L to R, ROW 1: Jackson, McBee, Zeleny, Snelling, Brown, Patterson. ROW 2: Ragle, Gibson, Bowser, Alsup, Edwards, Gearhart. PAGES: Montgomery, Nichols, Delashaw, Bley. Coronation Queen Jayne at her throne. To the throne. L to R: Churchwell, Evans, Brown. ROW 2: Willis, Simmons, Lowri- more. ROW 3: Churchwell, Porter, Murphy. ROW 4: Rigler, Brown, Black. 43 Still work for the moment and not for the years • • • Administration ’61 Mr. Guy Bounds Secretary Mr. R. M. Carter Mr. James Crossland Mr. Homer Garrison Mr. S. F. Johnson Assistant Superintendent Plain view Board of Education Striving toward one goal—greater opportunities in education, the Plain- view Board of Education works diligently throughout the year to make Plainview Public Schools second to none. Seven elected members comprise the board which represents each phase of the community. This group acquaints itself with teachers, methods used in the school, finance of the school business—every part that goes into the overall picture of Plainview's schools with one purpose in mind. Their single aim is to give students of Plainview the best education that it is possible for them to receive . 46 Mr. Tom Karrh Mr. R. V. Payne President Mr. Bruce Rigler Vice-President Mrs. Marvin Schlecte Superintendent Dr. Charles F. Mathews m 47 4 Assistant Principal 49 Social Science Illuminates Heritage A field of study rather than a subject, Social Science includes studies in World History, American History, economics and gov- ernment. Within this field, the understanding, skills, and attitudes necessary for effective participation in a democracy are developed. Students in this area, in addition to the regular study of history, keep up with current events, make reading reports, write term papers, study politics, and carry on lively discussions. Courses in Social Science constitute many moments of reflections, ques- tioning and pride as students learn to appreciate their American heritage more fully. Under the new requirements, students take a minimum of two and one-half units in Social Science—World History, American History, and American Government. MR. ANDY GARDENHIRE M.E., West Texas State World History, Coach MR. HERMAN SMITH M.E., Texas Tech History, Head Coach MR. JOHNNY VINEYARD B.S., West Texas State History, Coach MR. I. L. WHITFIELD M.D., West Texas State Civics, Biology Miss Buford's students study English. English MISS BETTY BUFORD M.A., University of Colorado Creative Writing, English, Journalism English Emphasizes Composition Among the objectives of the English department are better use of grammar, a fuller understanding of literature, and increas- ed creativity in composition. For these who wish to advance further. Creative Writing is available. Study of all aspects of newspaper work in Journalism classes is another facet of the English department. Keynoting the over-coming of self-consciousness and development of personality, Speeches offered three years in P.H.S. All of these phases—Litera- ture, speech, grammar, writing, and journalism—combine to meet the individual needs of all students. Three years of English is required for graduation. Mrs. Scribner's English class. MRS. ELSIE SCRIBNER B.A., Oklahoma State U. English MRS. HERMAN SMITH M.A., Texas Tech English 52 MRS. MALCOLM TISDEL MRS. MARY WATTS M.S., Baylor University B.S., Texas Women's U. English Speech, Dramatics MRS. JOY WEBB B.A., Wayland Baptist College English Languages Reveal New Perspectives The study of Spanish and Latin gives students a new understand- ing, revealing to them a new perspective of English. In addition, these afford an opportunity for increased vocabulary and greater effectiveness in oral and written expression in the language studied. Latin helps students to understand and appreciate Latin literature and life of the classical period. A newly equipped laboratory for Spanish students increases the opportunity to hear Spanish spoken and to develope the spoken language. Using tapes, recordings, records, students quickly adapt to the spoken work and current magazines in Span- ish add to the regular material of the classes. MRS. LOUISE JOACHIM M. A., Oklahoma State University Latin, English Drama students learn make-up in Mrs. Watts class. MRS. CECIL WITT M.A., Texas Tech Spanish 53 MR. R. L CLINDANIEL M.E., Southwest Texas State Math, Basketball Coach Mrs. Kidd uses overhead projector to teach Math. Math Stresses Fundamental Concepts Aiding- the students in the understanding of mathematical concepts, teachers in this area stress fundamental knowledge of Mathematics and its role in a changing world. Students experience moments of bewilderment, progress, and finally achievement as they advance through two years of Algebra, one year of Plane Geometry, a semester each of Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Require- ments from graduation include two years of math and many students take advantage of the opportunity of four years in this field in preparation for further study after high school. 54 MR. R. W. DODSON M.E., Sul Ross State Physics, Math MR. R. W. HUFF M.E., Texas Tech Math MRS. ALICE KIDD M.E., W.T.S.C. Math Chemistry students participate in lab work. MR. MAX NEWAAAN M.E., West Texas State Biology, Basketball Coach Science Prepares for Future Well organized courses with emphasis on laboratory activities meet the Science needs of the PHS studentry. Three years of study in the field of Science are available to students. Sophomores take Biology. At the Junior level. Chemistry is the order of the day, and the seriously interested young scientists go into Phsyics. Each student who is graduated from Plainview High School meets the requirement of two years in the field of Science, one of which is Biology. MRS. GLADYS WHITACRE B.S., West Texas State Biology 55 AAR. JOHN BAGNALL M.S., A I College of Texas I.C.T. Commercial Gives Practical Training Catering primarily to students who wish to enter the working field after high school, the Commercial department encompasses courses: typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office practice, Diversi- fied Education, and Industrial Cooperative Training. In the last two courses, students attend classes for half a day and wdrk at various businesses downtown in the afternoon. Students in these programs are able to complete graduation requirements while they receive valuable on-the-job training. Many students of the commercial department step into jobs as fully qualified secretaries, stenographers, and bookkeepers. Four and one half units are available in the field of business administration. AARS. JERRELL CATE AAR. SAAA COWAN B.B.A., Howard Payne College B.S., North Texas State Business Subjects D.E. AArs. Dodson supervises Typing class. 56 AARS. F. W. DODSON AA.A.f Sul Ross State College Typing MR. GENE BARNETT M.S., Texas Tech Voc. Agriculture MR. ROBERT BOWDEN B.S., Sul Ross State Shop, Mech. Drawing MRS. BERYL BURELSMITH M.S., Texa's State Homemaking Vocational Dept. Meets Special Needs Coming under the division of vocational training, the Home Economics and Vocational Agriculture departments meet a special need of the students of P.H.S. Working cooperatively with the community, these two departments offer adult training as well as the regular courses for P.H.S. students. Three years of sewing, cooking, and home management and three years of Ag. are available. The wood shop gives boys the opportunity to develop manual skill in wood-working and Mechanical Drawing is a popular course. Mr. Bowden observes Mech. drawing class. MR. TOM DUFFY M.S., Colorado State University Voc. Agriculture MR. HARRELL WEATHERRED M.H.P.E.R., N.T.S.C. Drivers Education 57 MR. J. W. BLAINE M.E., Colorado State College Math, Athletic Director MR. JAMES FOWLER B.S., Hardin-Simmons U. P.E., Math MR. G. C. GRAVES M.E., Texas Tech P.E. MISS RUTH GRIFFIN B.S., Texas Tech P.E. P.E. Stresses Physical Fitness P.E. classes stress physical fitness with some emphasis on recre- ational activities which will benefit the individual in later life. All students of P.H.S. are required to enroll in physical edu- cation unless they are physically unable to participate or are enrolled in a course that is equivalent to P.E. Activities include football, basketball, volleyball, badminton, trampolining, table tennis, shuffle-board, baseball and special classes in tennis and golf, and track. In competitive sports, P.H.S. enters all areas for the boys and volleyball for the girls. Fine Arts Enhance Curriculum In addition to the traditional courses, the Fine Arts Department offers electives in Band, Choral music, and arts. For those in- terested in music or art vocationally or as an avocation there is opportunity to develop. Four years of Band and Choir and a year in art are included in the curriculum. The P.H.S. Band, one of the finest in the area, has won twenty-five consecutive sweepstakes in regional competition for ex- cellence in marching and sight-reading. Presenting, for the first time this year, a major musical, the P.H.S. Choir was applaud- ed for their production Carousel. Developing talents and appreciation in music and art is primary aim of the fine arts department. MR. R. C. DAVIDSON B.M., Vandercook School of Music Band Director Choir worked hard to present Carousel MISS MARJORIE GRIGGS M.E., Texas Tech Choir Playing at athletic contests is one of Band's responsibilities. 59 wmm..___________________ MISS GLADYS HOLLEY B.S. in L.S., Texas Women's U. Librarian MISS NILA COPELAND Secretary to Principal Library Serves Students’ Needs PHS librarian, Miss Gladys Holley and her assistants were always around to help students in the library. These facilities are important to any school, and PHS library is well-equipped well-shelved, with books; and offers a comfortable place where students may study, read leisurely, or further their knowledge on many things—ranging from fiction to the current magazines. Here students prepare outside book reports, do supplementary reading assignments, compile re- search statistics, and check reference books. Students concentrate in library. Office Personnel Assume Clerical Tasks Many of the clerical tasks that go with running a public school are assumed by the secretary to the Principal, Miss Nila Copeland, and attendance clerk, Mrs. Imogene Ramsey. These two, together with a staff of office girls take care of the numerous chores that are necessary to keep PHS operating at a smooth pace. Miss Copeland keeps the office girls busy. MR. LEE COLE MRS. LELA FORE Supervisor of Cafeteria MRS. HAZEL FULLER Others Add to Efficiency of PHS Other personnel in addition to the instructional staff added to the efficiency of PHS. Mrs. Lela Fore and her staff, working in the cafeteria, provid- ed well-balanced lunches for the students and faculty. Custodians, on the job each time the school doors were open- ed kept the plant clean and operating smoothly. MR. JAMES HUFFINE MRS. JOHN MEYERS MRS. KATHERINE POARCH AAR. SHEPARD 61 One by one the moments fall Class of 1961 TOMMY ADAY The mind is hopeful; success is in God's hands. Tommy has been a 4 yr. member of Hi-Y and has played basketball 4 yrs. He has served on St. C, been in FTA and was elected fresh, prexy. A Jr. favorite runner-up, he also played Golf. DENNIS ALSUP Hitch your wagon to a star A four yr. member of FFA, he played football two years and served as mgr. his senior year. Den- nis also was active in Hi-Y. WAYNE ARNOLD As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he Wayne sang in A Cappella Choir his senior year. HELEN ATKINS Happiness is the supreme object of existence. DIMPLE BAIRD All sweetness but no vanity is here. She played intramural baseball, participated in DE, and was a two yr. member of Span. Club. JOHNNY BARNES Ambition has no rest. BILL BASS Good luck befriend the son. Playing football his first 3 years, he was a soph, member of FTA. He served as president of Thes- pians his Sr. year. FRANKLIN BATTS Imagination is more important than knowledge. 65 Seniors NANCY BELL Calm as the evening sea. Participated in Tri-Hi-Y 4 yrs. and was reporter her Sr. yr. A 3 yr. member of FTA and historian the last yr. In the Span. Club 2 yrs., and served as Secretary. BILLY BENNETT God hath made man upright. Was a 4 yr. member of FFA. GLORYA BLEY Self command is the main elegance. Transfer from San Marcos Academy. Worked in Span. Club 2 yrs. Was a member of FHA and FTA. ELDA MARIE BLOCK Quietness is the best. Served in FHA for 3 yrs.; FBLA 2 yrs. and Band and Girls' Choir her Sr. yr. RALPH BOHANNON He hath songs for man or woman. He was a 4 yr. member of A Cappella Choir, a 2 yr. member of Span. Club, and in NJHS as a fresh. SONDRA BOND Politeness smooths wrinkles. Active in FHS her Fresh, yr. and played tennis and worked in DE as a Sr. 66_______ SHARON BILLINGSLEY A mind at peace with all below. Four yr. member of St. C., Sharon was sec. her Sr. yr. A 4 yr. member of FTA and Tri-Hi-Y. Was Veep of Soph. Class, Fresh. Favorite, and FBLA member for 2 yrs. DENNIS BLACK The slow, wise smile Transfer from Ft. Smith, Arkansas. Participated in DE and FTA as a Sr. Class of 1961 RICHARD BONTKE Back of the job—the dreamer. Transferred from New Mexico Military Institute Sr. yr. DIANE BOWSER Here is a woman good without pretending Was active in FTA and Tri-Hi-Y for 4 yrs., Histor- ian of FTA Jr. yr., 3 yr. member of Span. Club and St. C, JNHS Soph. yr. and NHS Sr. yr. ELOISE BRANDES Wisdom is the principle thing, therefore get wis- dom Eloise participated in FHA for 4 years and Latin Club her last two yrs. CAROLYN BROWN Good humor is the health of the soul Band and Bandettes for 4 yrs., Sec. of Band Sr. yr.; FTA; NJHS; Span. Club Pres. Sr. yr. and Sr. Tri- Hi-Y. A A SARA SUE BROWN A youth to fortune and to fame unknown . Four yr. member of Tri-Hi-Y, 3 yrs. in FTA, 2 yr. Speech and Thespians, Choir, FBLA, Plainsman rep. and Sec. of Thespians. TOM BROWN Valor consists in the power of self recovery Four yr. member of Span., Veep, Soph, and Sr.; Pres. Jr.; 4 yr. Football; Track and St. C. Sr. yr. NICKI BRUCE She is warm and sparkling as a winter fire Ed. Plain View Sr. yr.. Soph., Sr. and Snapshot eds.; Bus. Mgr. Plainsman, 4 yr. member FTA Pari. Soph, yr., JNHS 2 yrs., NHS 1 yr., PSTA, Span. Club, St. C. 3 yrs., Hist.-Rep. Sr. yr. DAVID BRYANT A thing worth doing is worth doing well. Phot. Plain View and Plainsman Jr. and Sr. yrs., Tennis Letterman 2 yrs., Letterman's Club Jr. yr., Hi-Y Sr. yr. 67 Seniors GLENDA CHURCHWELL Happiness is in intelligent striving. Participated in FTA 4 yrs.. Span. Club 2 yrs., 4 yr. member of Tri-Hi-Y, Sec. Soph. yr. HERBIE CLARK Happiness is not a reward, it's a consequence. JAMES BRYANT Play not for gain, but for sport Played Football 4 yrs., lettered 3 yrs., Cap. Sr. yr., Baseball 3 yrs., Letterman's Club 2 yrs., St. C. 2 yrs., and JNHS. SANDY CARLISLE A heart and hand were best Active in FHA and Tri-Hi-Y 4 yrs., Span. Club 3 yrs., Veep Sr. yr., and Intramural Basketball and Baseball 2 yrs. ANN CASTLEBERRY Wisdom is better than rubies Participated in FTA, Volleyball, Tri-Hi-Y, and Safe- ty C. Fr. yr., FHA 3 yrs., and FBLA 2 yrs. BRENDA CHURCHWELL The Mirror of all courtesy Member of Tri-Hi-Y and FTA 4 yrs. W. C. CLARK Friendship is the bond of reason. Span. Club, Track, and Hi-Y 2 yrs., and Football Jr. yr. ANNE COLLINS Faith is not reason's labor but repose 4 yr. member of Band and Bandettes, Bandette Pari. Jr. yr., FTA Fr. yr.. Span. Club 3 yrs. treas. Jr. yr., Veep Sr. yr., and St. C. Jr. yr. 68 Class of 1961 DALE COUCH Faith is a higher faculty than reason. Dale was in JNHS for his first 2 yrs. NHS for his last 2 yrs. and was in the Span. Club his Sr. yr. LYNN COX Reason is our soul's left hand. Lynn was Baseball Mgr. 2 yrs.; member of Hi-Y Fresh, yr. and Span. Club, Sr. yr. JERRY CRADER Habits change into character. Jerry was a 3 yr. member of FFA, and FTA; and 2 yrs. of FBLA. JAMES CROSS Every life is a profession of faith. James played B football his Soph. yr. and was in DE his Jr. and Sr. yr. JAMES CUMBY To choose time is to save time BOB CUMMINGS All who win joy, must share it. Bob was a one yr. member of the Speech Club. SHIRLEY CURTIS Politeness is the chief sign of culture. Member of FHA, Band and Bandettes. BRUCE DAILY Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Was a two yr. member of football and track. 69 Seniors DAVID DEAN The years know more than books Was 4 yr. member of FFA and Sec. Jr. yr. LINDA DELASHAW One's outlook is a part of her virtue. Two yr. member of Band and Bandettes, Treas. of Bandettes Sr. yr., was on Plain View Staff and in FBLA; Tri-Hi-Y Soph. yr. MARIE de SOUZA It's no matter what you do if your heart be true. Four yr. member of FHA; Future Nurses Fr. yr., JNHS and FTA Soph, yr., Latin Club 2 yrs., and Span. Club Sr. yr. SCOTT DONALDSON Good humor may be said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society. Four yr. member of Football, was in NJHS, Slide Rule, and FTA. DON DOSS Wisdom is the wealth of the wise. Member of NJHS, NHS, Slide Rule Club, FBLA, and St. C. PEGGY DUNLAP Nothing is rarer than real goodness. VIOLA DUNN He that can have patience, can have what he will. Transferred from Hale Center, and member of DE Sr. yr. MARTHA DWYER Sense shines with a double lustre when set in humility. 70 Class of 1961 LINDA EDWARDS Originality is simply a pair of fresh eyes. Linda was a member of FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, and Girls' Choir. She was also a member of A Cappella, FBLA and FTA. DENNY ENOS Life, like every other blessing, derives its value from it's use alone. Was a member of FFA, Span. Club, and DE. SUE EVANS Humor is harmony of the heart. Transfer from Hale Center Soph. yr. Was in Latin Club and Tri-Hi-Y. BEN FERGESON A man without fear. Was a member of Thespian Club, Pres, of DE and Orchestra. JIM FERGUSON A light heart lives long. Was in Football, FTA, Hi-Y and Letterman's Club; he was also Soph, favorite. JOE FERGUSON Fields are won by those who believe in winning Was a member of Football, Baseball, FTA, Hi-Y, Track, and Letterman's Club. LOGAN FITCH Fortune is a price to be won. Was a member of Fresh. Football, DE, and FTA. BARBARA FOSTER Silence is one great art of conversation Transfer student. Member of Tri-Hi-Y and FHA. 71 Seniors JOE FOSTER Every man's life is a plan of God. Was a member of Band, Crescendo Club, Span. Club, and Hi-Y. HAROLD FOX The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Was a member of football squad and Letterman's Club. Participated in Hi-Y, and Slide Rule Club. JERRY GEARHART His happiness is in living. A member of Span. Club, played Golf, and par- ticipated in Hi-Y activities. JIM BOB GIBSON High aims form high characters and great objects bring out great minds. Played football, ran track, competed in tennis. Was a member of NJHS, NHS, Span. Club, and Boys' State Delegate. Served as officer of NHS. MIKE GIBSON He shall have a noble memory. Transfer student. SHERRI GOLDEN Humility is the solid foundation of all the virtues. A four year member of FHA, she served as sec- retary her soph. year. A member of FTA and JNHS and a 2 yrs. member of FBLA. VICKI GOYNE Excellent things are rare. As a fresh, was sec. of her class, favorite runner- up, a member of Tri-Hi-Y, St. C, FTA and played tennis. She was a 4 yr. member of tennis team, St. C. and Tri-Hi-Y and 3 yr. member of FTA. Served as cheerleader her Sr. yr. DONNIE GRAHAM Politeness comes from within the heart. Played fresh, basketball, was a member of Span, club for 3 years and played golf 3 years. 72_____________________________________________________ Class of 1961 JUDY GRAHAM Honor is the reward of virtue Was a member of FTA 1 yr., FHA 2 yrs., TRI-HI-Y 2 yrs., treas. as a Sr., in FBLA, and St. C. Sr. yr. KAREN GRAHAM Wisdom and goodness are twin born FHA 4 yrs., was in FTA 2 yrs., in FBLA. RONALD GRANTHAM He dares to do all that becomes an honest man. Was in basketball 3 yrs., and in baseball 1 yr., Hl-Y 1 yr., and a 4 yr. member of A Cappella Choir. RICHARD GREEN A quiet person, but thoughtful. Served 4 yrs. in FFA. JANIE GREGG A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty attractive . Was a member of FHA 3 yrs., treas. 1 yr. Member of FTA 1 yr., and FBLA 2 yrs. KENNETH GRIFFITH Right faithful he was in deed and word. Fresh, and B football, lettered 2 yrs. in B . Was in track, baseball, DE, and ICT. FRANK GRIMES For he's a jolly good fellow Track 1 yr., Span. Club 3 yrs., Projector club. Crescendo Club, Plainsman Staff 1 yr., A Cappella, and 4 yr. Band member. BRUCE HANCOCK The day is always his who works in it with sin- cerity and great aims Fresh, basketball, B and Varsity Basketball, Hl-Y and FTA. 73 Seniors BERWIN HANNA His carefree heart follows cheerful paths. A 4 yr. member of FFA. Served as sentinel of FFA as a Sr. SALLY HANNERS Patience and gentleness in power. Transfer student. BILLY HARPER Good plans assure happy tomorrows JOE HARRIS Good deeds shall make you friends among men. Played football the first 2 yrs. As Fresh, and Soph, played basketball, golf and was a member of Span. Club and Hi-Y. EDITH HATCH Sense shines with a double lustre when set in humility. As a soph, she was member of Future Nurses. Participated in DE for 2 yrs. EDNA HATCH There is wisdom in generosity as in everything else Member of Future Nurses as a soph. Active in DE for 2 yrs. DON HAYES Dreamers are the architects of greatness. Participated in FFA as a fresh. Was a member of JNHS and Slide Rule Club. DAVID HEGI Good example was his purpose ever. Was a fresh, favorite and Veep of the class. As a soph, he was class veep, runner-up for fav., treas. of Latin Club, member of NJHS. He completed the circle as class veep in Jr. and Sr. years; was 4 yr. member of Crescendo and Band; Sr. member of A Cappella. 74 Class of 1961 TOM PAT HELMS Sunny blue skies shall mark thy ways. Fresh, transfer from Denver City, Texas. A par- ticipant in ICT program. DONNA HERR Happiness is the harvest of a quiet eye. Active in intramurals for 3 yrs.; Played intramural baseball, volleyball, and badminton. Was a member of FHA. GARY HERRING A wish and a will make a reality Played fresh, football and B football. Was a member of Span. Club and Gavel. Participated in ICT program. GARY HEWETT Good humor is one of life's greatest blessings. A member of FTA, Hi-Y, and Slide Rule Club. ELLIOTT HOLLINGSWORTH A courage mightier than the sun. A 4 yr. football player and member of Letterman's Club. President of Hi-Y. A member of A Cappella, Slide Rule, and FBLA. GAY NELL HOLT No legacy is so rich as honesty. A 4 yr. member of FHA. Sang in Girls' Choir and was rep. as a soph. A member of Span. Club. LARRY HOOPER The measure of a man's life is the well spending of it. A 4 yr. band member and Crescendo. A member of Slide Rule, Latin Club, Hi-Y; and Senior Prexy. Played baseball. CARLA HOPKINS If common sense has not the brilliancy of the sun, it has the fixity of the stars. A 4 yr. member of FHA and reporter. Sang in Girls' Choir; Was a member of Span. Club and Sec. her Sr. yr. A member of JNHS and NHS, and Tri- Hi-Y. 75 Seniors GARY HOUCHIN Patience and fortitude conquer all things. Transfer from Hale Center. A member of Band, FFA. Played B football. Was a member of Hi-Y and Slide Rule. RELDA HUNT Dear old girl! We all love her A 4 yr. member of FHA and Tri-Hi-Y. Played ten- nis 3 yrs., was in FTA and participated in DE. MIKE HUTCHERSON Fly like a swallow A member of Hi-Y and Span. Club. Served as reporter of Hi-Y and treas. of Span. Club. JANET IGO To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. A 4 yr. member of Latin Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Served as Historian for Latin Club. Member of JNHS and FTA. As a Junior worked on Plain View Staff. CARLA JACKSON . . and the smile in thine eyes blend like the rainbow that hangs in the skies Was a member of Span. Club and Spanish NHS. Also a member of the Latin Club. BOBBY JAMISON Politeness goes far. Member of Band. ALLEN JOHNSON Both wise and delightful. Member of DE. LONNIE JONES Live as though you expect to live a hundred years.' A 4 yr. member of Band and Crescendo Club. 76 Class of 1961 STAN JONES You shall be safe with me as your leader. Played football, basketball, and baseball 3 yrs. As a Sr. football mgr. Member of FTA, Hi-Y, JNHS, and NHS, and Slide Rule. Was Hi-Y treas., chaplain, JNHS sec. and Student Council PREXY. WILMA KEY Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low—an ex- cellent thing in a woman GAYLE KENDRICK Blush and gently smile Was a transfer student to PHS her Sr. year. A member of FHA. JOHN KIMBREW The equal friend; no grudge, no strife. Member of Band, Crescendo, Span. Club and FBLA. Served as treas. of Crescendo Club. Played tennis. ROY KISER The game is more than the player of the game Played football; member of Letterman's Club, Hi- Y, St. C., and FTA. Ran track. EDDIE LEWIS You have a nimble wit. Member of Hi-Y, Span. Club, and FBLA. Played golf and ran track. BUTCH LOWRIMORE The wit of many and the wisdom of one. Member of Hi-Y, Safety Club, and FTA. LARRY McBEE A friendly eye can never see faults. Member of Choir and NHS. Played tennis 3 yrs. Seniors IRENE AAcGUIRE In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Was a 4 yr. member of FHA, and a 4 yr. member of Choir, 3 yrs. in A Cappella. Was a member of FBLA and NHS. Was sec.-treas. of FBLA and accom- panist for Girls' Choir. SARAH Me IL ROY Individuality is the spice of life A member of Latin Club and Tri-Hi-Y and treas. of VIC as a Sr. BOB McBETH Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit A member of DE MARGENE MCCARTHY Noted for her wit and feared for her pranks A 4 yr. member of FTA. Was in Latin Club 3 yrs. and a member of Speech Club and Girls' Choir. Elected to JNHS and served as reporter for the Plainsman. MIKE McCLUNG A good example is the best sermon. Transfer student his Soph. yr. A 3 yr. member of Band and Crescendo Club. Served on St. C.; was Latin and Crescendo Club prexy, NHS prexy, and Jr. class pres. Was Jr. favorite. BENNETT McCLURE But most he loved a happy human face. Member of football squad and FFA. JANE McCLURE Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle A member of Tri-Hi-Y for 4 yrs. A 4 yr. member of FTA and 2 yr. member of FBLA. Played volley- ball 4 yrs., on A squad 3 yrs. Served as Bus. Mgr. of Plainsman. JACKIE McCURDY Maintains the most friendly relations. Member of FTA, Letterman's Club, and the ICT program. Played football. Class of 1961 kay McLaughlin Gay, happy, vivacious is she Member of Tri-Hi-Y, St. C, FT A, Span. Club, Speech, Girls' and A Cappella Choir, NHS. Was Soph. Fav., rep. Fresh, class, 2 yr. Cheerleader, FTA Dist. Pres, and Pari, and Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain. NELDA McQUIEN To know her is to love her. Member of FTA, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Tennis, NJHS, Thespian Club, NHS, St. C. Was Veep of Tri-Hi-Y, rep. Soph., Sec., Jr., Dir. Bow-Wow, Treas. of Tri- Hi-Y, Princess of PHS, Cheerleader and Veep of WT dist. Tri-Hi-Y. JEANNIE MALLOW Liveliest effusions of wit and humor. Member of FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Span. Club, FTA. Sec. of FHA and Treas. of FHA. ROBERT MARSHALL That they excel in athletic sports Was in Hi-Y, FTA, Pres, of Soph, class, Letter- man's Club, JNHS, rep. Letterman's, played A baseball and football. RITA MARTIN A face more sweeter ne'er has been my lot to meet Member of Plain View Staff and Speech Club Fresh, yr., Tri-Hi-Y 4 yrs., Girls' Choir Soph, yr., A Cappella Choir Jr. yr., and FTA Sr. yr. JOYCE MAYFIELD She wanders on as in a dream Participated in FHA 4 yrs., 2 yrs. in NJHS, and FBLA 3 yrs., rep. Sr. yr. REX MEADOR Wisdom cometh by suffering. Member of St. C, Slide Rule Club, Span. Club, and Pari, of NJHS. REGINA MEEK If there is a smile on your lips, those around you will smile. Was treas. of Fresh., sec. of Sophs., and favorite of Jrs., and cheerleader her Sr. yr. A 4 yr. member of Tri-Hi-Y, FHA, and FHA prexy her Jr. yr. A 4 yr. Choir member. Sang in A Cappella 2 yrs. and was veep of Girls' Choir her Sr. yr. 79 Seniors SUE MITCHUSSON If you have knowledge, you should let others light their candles by it. Volleyball and Tri-Hi-Y Fresh, yr. Was in FTA, FHA, JNHS, FBLA, NHS, Girls' and A Cappella Choir. NANCY MONTGOMERY The past is of no value only as it can make the life of today fuller Nancy was in FHA her Jr. and Sr. yrs. DOUG MOON As fast as a musician scatters sounds out of an in- strument . Member of Band, Cres. Club, Speech,. Hi-Y, and Drum Major of band Jr. and Sr. yrs. SUE MOORE Friendship is love without his wings. 80 JOHNNY MESSER Half the joy is in the race Member of basketball, FTA, Hi-Y, Letterman's Club, NJHS, track. Slide Rule and golf. PEGGY MILLER It is the way you stick to a thing that makes you a success. Four yr. member of Tri-Hi-Y, FTA and was the Rep. of her Freshman class. ROY MIRES Individuality is either the mark of a genius or the reverse Member of FFA, treas. of FFA. PAULETTE MISE If you want to make progress, do all you are told to do—and some more. Was in Fresh. Choir, JNHS, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club and Girls' Choir. Class of 1961 LUCINDA AAOREHEAD The world makes way for the person who knows that she can make good. A 4 yr. member of Latin Club and rep. her Sr. yr. Was a 3 yr. member of Tri-Hi-Y. Was in JNHS, Speech Club, Span, club and played tennis 1 yr. HENRIETTA MORGAN Each good thought or action moves the dark world nearer to the sun. A 4 yr. member of Band and Bandettes. Partic- ipated in FHA and JNHS. Was a member of NHS and Soph. mgr. in Band. MIKE MORGAN Bright names will hallow song Ran track for 2 yrs. Was a member of Speech Club and Hi-Y and played golf his Sr. yr. CONNIE MORRISON Always dream lofty dreams, and as you dream, so shall you become Served FHA 4 yrs. Was veep her Jr. yr. A 3 yr. member of Tri-Hi-Y. Participated in Gavel and Span. Club. WILLIAM MULL Life is itself but a game of football Played football 4 yrs. and ran track his Soph. yr. MARY ALICE MUNROE They are in demand who try to do a little more than they must. Served Tri-Hi-Y 3 years and became prexy her Sr. yr. Was 2 yr. member of FBLA, also a member of FHA, FTA, JNHS, and NHS, and St. C. Was re- porter of NHS and pres, of FBLA as a Sr. KAYE MURPHY It is due each person that he find one thing that he can do very well. A 3 yr. graduate, she was a 2 yr. member of FTA, and A Cappella; also a member of Tri-Hi-Y and Girls7 Choir. Participated in DE as a Sr. DON NEWMAN Wisdom giveth life to them that have it. A 3 yr. Latin Club member and 4 yr. A Cappella, serving as prexy his Sr. yr. 2 yr. member of NHS. 81 Seniors CECELIA NICHOLS Thought is the property of those who ever enter- tain it. A 4 yr. member of Band and Bandettes serving as veep of B-ettes her Sr. yr. A 3 yr. member of FHA. GEORGE NICHOLS Liberty has restraints but no frontiers. A transfer student to PHS. Was a 4 yr. member of FFA. JERRY NICHOLSON . . . the Spirit of truth. Played fresh, basketball. Held membership in JNHS and 2 yr. member of NHS and Slide Rule Club. Received Scholastic Achievement Award as a Jr. CAROL ANN NORMAN It is only in action that you will have the power to grow A 4 yr. member of Latin Club, serving as officer 2 yrs. A member of JNHS, St. C., Speech Club and Tri-Hi-Y. Played tennis her Sr. yr. JOY OFFIELD Some people are nice but wise. A 4 yr. member of FFA and officer his Sr. yr. MARY KAYE PANCIERA Everyone enriches the lives of others. A 3 yr. member of A Cappella and 1 yr. member of Girls' Choir; made All-State as a Jr. A 3 yr. mem- ber of Speech Club. Was a member of FTA and Tri-Hi-Y. JAMES PARKER No man was ever wise by chance. A 4 yr. member of FFA, he has served as Dist. Veep and Dist. Sec. Was pari, of Span. Club. A 2 yr. member of NHS and JNHS. ANN PATTERSON Sincerity, a deep, genuine sincerity is a trait of the truly heroic. A 4 yr. member of FHA and served as officer 4 yrs. A member of Tri-Hi-Y as Soph., also JNHS and Girls' Choir. Participated in NHS and Spanish Club for 2 yrs. 82 Class of 1961 JERRY PATTERSON He who hath knowledge, spareth his words. Member of Band, Crescendo Club, Hi-Y and FTA. KAY PERKINS Success is learning to walk right past failures Played volleyball 4 yrs., 3 yrs. on A team. Was a 2 yr. member of FHA. Participated in FBLA, FTA, and Tri-Hi-Y. LINDA PHILLIPS One of the best uses of originality is to say common things in an uncommon way A 4 yr. member of FTA and Tri-Hi-Y. Sang in Choir and a member of Speech Club. Was Plainsman reporter and a member of FHA as a Sr. SHARON PORTER They can conquer who believe they can. A transfer from Olton her Soph. yr. A 3 yr. mem- ber of volleyball and 1 yr. member of FTA and Tri-Hi-Y. JERRY DON POWELL New ideas can be good or bad, just the same as old ones Participated in DE. DONNA PRICE Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue Participated in FHA 3 yrs. 2 yr. member of Band and Bandettes. A 3 yr. member of Tri-Hi-Y and 1 yr. member of FTA. PRISCILLA RAGLE Refinement creates beauty everywhere A 3 yr. member of A Cappella, was in JNHS and 2 yr. member of NHS. Elected Girls' State Rep. as Jr. and was in FTA as Sr. MELVIN REAMS All roads lead to Rome. Played in Band 2 yrs. and was member of Cres- cendo. Was a member of Projection Club and par- ticipated in DE program as a Sr. 83 Seniors LESLIE REAVES It matters not that you win or lose, but how you play the game. Played football and basketball 4 yrs. Was a mem- ber of St. C. and Hi-Y 3 yrs. Became a member of Lettermen's Club as a Soph. As a Sr. he was in FTA and reporter on Plainsman. SUANNA REED Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense A 4 yr. member of Tri-Hi-Y and FTA; became Jr. class rep. Served on St. C. and was Cheerleader her Sr. yr. JIMMY REEVES Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else A 4 yr. member of FFAV MARILYN RICH The best and noblest lives are those which are set toward high ideals. Played volleyball 4 yrs., was on the A team 3 yrs. A member of JNHS and Tri-Hi-Y. TOMMY RIGLER Every brave man is a man of his word. Played in band and was in Crescendo Club 4 yrs. A member of JNHS, Slide Rule Club, St. C, and Span. Club. EDWIN ROBERSON Common-sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom. Member of DE. GAY ROBERSON No man is happy who does not think himself so A transfer student. Was named Best Dressed on Western Day and was ICT sec. JOE EDD SAMBOL Wisdom mounts his zenith with the stars A 4 yr. member of Band and Crescendos, and Latin Club. Was in JNHS and NHS and served as member of annual staff 2 yrs. 84 Class of 1961 GRADY SAVAGE Knowledge is but folly unless it is guided by grace: Was in JNHS and FTA. MARTIN SCHALE To bear is to conquer our fate. Was in Hi-Y and FBLA. MARY SUE SCHWARTZ Politeness goes far but costs nothing Four yr. member of Volleyball and FHA her Fresh. yr. EDWARD SELF Much wisdom often goes with fewest words . Band, Saf. C, Latin Club, Cres. Club, JNHS and was on the Tennis team. MONTIE SHANNON Smile and the world smiles with you: DUDLEY SHARP Progress is the law of life Was on B team football. BOBBY SHEPARD He is immortal till his work is done. He was in football, FFA, FTA, Span. Club, and Pres, of FFA delegation to N'tl. Convention. STAN SIMMONS Man is the merriest, the joyous of all species of creation Was in Hi-Y, Basketball, Proj. Club and DE. 85 Seniors WAYNE SNELLING A good man does good merely by living. Was in Band 4 yrs., Crescendo Club 3 yrs., Drum Major 2 yrs., JNHS Soph, yr., and Plainsman Staff Sr. yr. KAYE SNODGRASS I'd rather laugh. Member of FHA 4 yrs., Tri-Hi-Y Fr. yr., and JNHS Soph. yr. CHARLES STAIR Old ideas are prejudices, and new ones caprices Was a member of FFA 4 yrs., JNHS and NHS, Slide Rule Sr. yr. SHARON STANEFER The beauty seen is partly in him that sees it. Member of FHA, Band, and Bandettes 4 yrs., Lib. Club, Pari. Sr. yr. 86___________________________________________________ KENNETH SINCLAIR A song will outlive all sermons in the memory Member of A Cappella and FTA 2 yrs., Proj. Club and Slide Rule, Plain View Staff Jr. yr., and DE Sr. yr. LANA SLAUGHTER Sweet will be the flower. Member of Span. Club for 2 yrs. GARY SMITH Influence is the exaltation of character. Participated in Band 4 yrs.. Crescendo Club 3 yrs., and Hi-Y Soph. yr. LARRY SMITH He who has health, has hope; and he who has hope, has everything Was in DE 2 yrs., Hi-Y and Plainsman Staff Sr. yr. Class of 1961 JEAN STEPHENS A good laugh is sunshine in the house. Transferred from Crosbyton her Sr. yr., member of Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Bandettes, and FHA Sr. yr. LON STERN His praise is lost who waits till all commend. Member of JNHS and NHS 2 yrs., Hi-Y and Slide Rule Club 4 yrs., FBLA Sr. yr. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR He that does good for good's sake seeks neither praise nor reward. Was in Tri-Hi-Y, Band, and Bandettes 4 yrs., St. C, Twirler, Girls' Choir, and FTA 2 yrs., Sr. class Sec. and A Cappella Sr. yr. RANDEE TAYLOR She who sings frightens away her ills. Member of Tri-Hi-Y 3 yrs., Latin Club 3 yrs.. Girls' Choir 3 yrs., A Cappella 2 yrs.. Rep. and St. Dir. Sr. yr. HAZEL TEDFORD Jest with earnestness. Was in Span. Club 2 yrs., FHA and Lib. Club Sr. yr. JERRY TERRELL Joking and humor are pleasant Was 4 yr. member of FFA, played Basketball 2 yrs., member of FTA, and participated in the Jr. Play. JANELL THOMAS Her infinite sweetness. Was a member of FHA 4 yrs., JNHS Soph, yr., Latin Club and FTA 2 yrs. KAREN THOMPSON Friendship improves happiness. 4 yr. member of FFA and FTA Fr. yr. 87 Seniors LEROY TITUS He was fresh and full of faith. Was a member of the Latin Club. JO ANN TUBB He that searches for praise finds it. Was a 2 yr. member of FTA and participated in FHA as a Sr. JAYNE TUDOR She will be a queen for life. Was a 4 yr. member of Tri-Hi-Y and 2 yr. mem- ber of Span. Club. A Fresh. Band member, she was runner-up for Favorite her Soph, and Jr. yrs. Named Most-Friendly and Cheerleader as Sr. Elected Queen of PHS. SHARON URBAN Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. A 4 yr. member of Tri-Hi-Y and was in FTA for 2 yrs. Sang in Girls' Choir. Also a member of FHA. 88 MARY ELLA THOMPSON Friendship is the shadow of evening which strengthens with the setting sun Worked in the office, was a member of Latin Club, Gavel, and reporter for Plainsman. DON THREADGILL It's better to be faithful than famous. Played basketball his Soph. yr. Was a 2 yr. mem- ber of Hi-Y. EDDIE THROCKMORTON Men's thoughts are much according to their incli- nation. A transfer from Seminole his Jr. yr. Played bas- ketball 2 yrs. for PHS. GARY THURMON What is the voice of song? A 3 yr. member of A Cappella Choir and was selected for All-State Choir his Jr. yr. Played foot- ball 3 yrs. and was in Latin as a Fresh. Class of 1961 GILBERT VARNELL Every sincere man is right Played in the Band 4 yrs., was a member of Crescendo and the Projector Club. FRANCES WADDELL The noblest answer unto such . . A 3 yr. member of A Cappella and was in FTA 2 yrs. A member of FBLA her Sr. yr. SALLY WAGNER Honesty is a fine jewel. Was a 4 yr. member of Latin Club and Tri-Hi-Y. Served on Plain View 2 yrs. Played tennis her Sr. yr. J. B. WALKER Skill to do comes of doing. A 4 yr. member of Hi-Y. Participated in DE and Gavel his Jr. yr. A member of ICT and FTA his Sr. yr. TOMMY WALLACE A thing of impulse and a child of song Was a 4 yr. member of Band and Crescendo. A 2 yr. member of Slide Rule Club. Was in the Projection Club and Hi-Y. GEORGE WARD The smile that won't come off Was a 4 yr. member of Band and Crescendo, serving as veep of Band his Sr. yr. A 4 yr. member of Latin Club, treas. his Sr. yr. Prexy of Crescendo as a Sr., Treas. of JNHS and member of NHS. MONTY WARD An admirable musician. Played football 3 yrs. A 4 yr. member of A Cappella, Stud. Dir. as a Soph. Was in Carousel, the Junior Play, and emceed the Bow-Wow. A Thespian. MAX WEATHERFORD Only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile. A 2 yr. member of Hi-Y. Played football 1 yr. and baseball 1 yr. 89 Seniors JOHN WILLIS Men have been wise in very different modes. Played football. Was in Slide Rule, Hi-Y, and ran track. AUSTIN WINTER Without love and laughter, there is no joy. Played football and baseball, and was a member of Lettermen's Club. Participated in Hi-Y and Span. Club. JUDY WOFFORD Modesty is the beauty of women. Played volleyball 3 yrs., on the A squad 2 yrs. A 4 yr. member of Tri-Hi-Y and FTA. Was a mem- ber of FBLA and served as Editor of The Plainsman. LANNA WOODLEY Will is Character in action Transfer student to PHS. 90 SUSAN WEBBER All her care was but to be fair, and all her task to be sweet. Was a member of FTA for 3 yrs. and served on St. C. 4 yrs. A 2 yr. member of Latin Club and Tri- Hi-Y and Chaplain of Tri-Hi-Y. ROBERT WHITFILL A life worth living Participated in ICT program as a Sr. PEGGY WHITSITT To whom God will, there be praise. Was active in FHA for 4 yrs. and member of Span. Club for 2 yrs. Was in Gavel, FTA, and FBLA. WANDA WILKINS Time strengthens friendship. A 2 yr. member of Tri-Hi-Y and FHA. Was a member of JNHS and Span. Club. Class of 1961 RON NY WOODS Endless is joy. Member of band, Thespian Club and Gavel. JACK WRIGHT A good name is rather to be chosen than gold Ran track, a member of JNHS, Span. Club, and manager of B football. ROSEMARY ZELENY Try and you can do the impossible A 4 yr. member of Band and Bandettes. Active in St. C. for 2 yrs. Sr. prexy of B-ettes. Participated in JNHS, Span. Club for 2 yrs., and FTA. 91 RUDOLPH BAUMGARDNER DAN BAYLEY EUGENE BEAVERS JOE BOB ANDREWS LINDA AYERS JACK ALVIS OPAL BATTS BEVERLY BARTON BILL BARNETT KEITH BILLINGTON BEVERLY BLAINE KENNETH BOND MARY BETH BOSWELL IVA BOTELER LONNIE BROWN SUE BROWND BILL BROWNING DONNA BRYANT 94 GERALD BEDWELL WILENE BELL RANDY BENNETT JUN r T ' , PAT COOK JIMMY COVEY ANN COWAN JOHN CLINE VIRGINIA COLLINS PAULA COMER BARBARA COX GERALD COX JOY COX 96 JIM CLARK JOYCE CLARK ANN CLARY JUN REX DUERKSEN JOHNNY DOWNEY LINDA DRAPER GLORIA DYE JAYNE EDMISTON JERRY EDWARDS 97 SUE EDWARDS MARQUETA ELAM DON ELLIS JUN ODIS ELLIS MERVIN EVANS RAY FARGASON JUDY FARRELL GLENDA FELTY LORENA FENNELL JIMMY FERRELL BOBBY FINNEY ELMER FLOVIN JACKIE ANN HENRY LUCY HERNANDEZ PAT HERRING IORS MAXINE JULIAN REBECCA KARRH KAREN KEISLING IORS ■■ V U I y W HELEN LINVILLE ELLEN LONG AAERILYN LOTER WALT McALEXANDER WAYNE AAcCLARAN KEN AAcCORAAICK VICKI AAcEACHERN GERRY DON AAcKINZIE JUDY AAcKINZIE DENNIS PAT NEWTON GAY NEWTON PAT NICHOL SUE REEDER ROBERT RENFRO THOMAS RICHBURG iors BETTY SUE ROBERTSON CHERE ROBINS DUANE RITTER MIKE RUSHING SUE ROGERS THATHIOUS ROGERS CARRELL ANN SAWYER KEITH SCHOPPA BRENT SCOTT DONNY SHEARER FRANK SIKES BRENDA SIMMONS REX SOLOMON DICKIE SOMMERVILLE JOHN SPECK WALTON WESLEY EARL WHITE BILLY FRED WEBB SHARON WHITFIELD SANDRA WHITE MARYLEIGH WHITFIELD JUANITA WIGGINS DONNA WILLIAMSON CHARLOTTE WILSON RHODA BETH WOODS WANDA WORTH ANITA WRIGHT TIMMY BENEFIELD JOE CHILDERS . NITA NEWMAN President----- Vice-President Secretary'---- [t-t c« Jau Jack E. Baker Tommy Barker Karen Barclay Frank Barnes Mi OMORES Carol Barnett Joe Barnett Sam Bell Timmy Benefield Billy Beasley Brenda Beard Larry Benton Kelly Sue Bingham Karen Barton Terry Bloxom Nancy Budd J. L. Burleson Phillip Borron Dottie Boyd Roy Burson Harold Cain Douglas Carruth Glenda Carter SOPH OMORES Sandra Kay Chaney Joe Childers Donis Clanton Albert Cline Camelia Collins Joyce Coleman Elizabeth Corgill Berl Couch Marilyn Coleman Georgedean Cook Carroll Cowan Ben Cox Cecile Cox Jerry Daily Dennis Daniel Charlotte Davis Clora Dayton Gloria Deardorf Mary Ellen De Leon SOPH Lewis De Ment Joan De Rusha Forrest Dollar Ronny Driver Don Elgin David Elliott Bob Enger Walter Foust Margaret Fox hsi. Jv Sandy Gallaway John Garner Pat Fuller Pat Gallaway OMORES Kenneth Gordon Dan Gosdin SOPH Jeannie Graham Billy Grant Jim Griffin Nathan Grimes Derrell Harwood Jim Hall Don Hammond Doug Hanners Roy Harmon Carol Harris Katherine Hartley OMORES Donald Harwood Kay Haston Betty Henry Melvin Lee Henry Larry Haydon James Haynes Rita Henry Janice Herion Eva Faye Horton 4 S Eddie Lewellen Carol Mathews Larry Martin Diane Miller SOPH Wilma Morris Nancy Munroe Jim Mull Nita Newman Sally Newman Wanda Nixon David Norton OMORES Eloise Patterson Mike Patton Avanell Oliver Mike Patrick Kaylene Payne Susan Perry Wilberta Peterson Sylvia Pinkerton Charles Pitcox Benny Plank David Poole SOPH Phillip Peugh Laquetta Pierce Donald Phelps Ronnie Phillips Tony Poston Betty Potter Betty Price Pris Pritchett Sharyel Pullen Omega Pyle Mary K. Rankin Sue Reed Duane Reeves Karen Renegar Lloyd Rich Ronnie Roach Gregory Roberts OMORES Sam Roden Gloria Rodriguez Phil Roberts Jerry Robertson Bobby Rogers Helen Rogers Lynn Shaw Glenda Shull La Quita Sisk Joy Rowell Pat Russell Jess Sammann Judy Kay Sawyer Linda Shull Melvin Shull Nancy Simmons Judy Simpson Barty Smith Carol Smith Junior Scott Lewis Senter SO PH OMORES Don Smith Judy Smith Karen Smith Lita Smith Marion Spain Frederick Sparkman Tommy Stapleton Phyllis Stephenson Sam Stewart Mary Martha Steed Ray Stegall David Stockton Stephen Stokes Gary Stone Bennie White Everett White Dwayne Welsh Donna Wheeler Gary Wilbanks Leland White Dan Wilkins Brenda Williams Darrell Williams Gene Williams Judy Williams Lynn Wood Virginia Woods 134 Twirlers help boost the spirit. Band performs at half-time Dixieland Band plays for Pep-Rally Frog-legs Mary Alice presents first-award to Lonnie Brown. Every moment is a window on Suanna, Regina, Kay, Nelda, Vicki, Jayne. kay McLaughlin “School Spirit Is Our School spirit is our motto, said the six Senior cheerleaders of PHS when football season came in view; and throughout the year, they were hard at work proving it. Working after school, nights—whenever there was occasion for someone to be boosting the Bulldogs—These six girls planned skits for pep-rallies, decor- ated goal posts, and made the trips out of town to cheer the teams on. VICKI GOYNE 138 Here come the Bulldogs! ! I'll wear my green fedora . . NELDA McQUEEN Moffo,” Say Cheerleaders Even before school had begun, the team of Cheerleaders were hard at work. They attended summer camp at SMU and ranked among the highest in their division. Practicing yells, painting signs, hosting parties—all with cheery attitudes and mountains of spirit, this team played hard, gave their best, and won the admiration of all Bulldogs. REGINA MEEK SUANNA REED 139 JAYNE TUDOR ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: JOHN BLAINE 7 960 VARSITY BULLDOGS L to R: Coach Gardenshire, Willis, Todd, Winter, Bryant, Deardorf, Kiser, Glidewell, Hudgins, Coach Smith, Dennis Alsup. ROW 2: EdwawJs, Clark, Ragle, Hollingsworth, Brown, Swanner, Ward, Mull, Nicholson, Vineyard, Jones. ROW 3: Bayley, Marshall, Ferguson, Reaves, Ferguson, Crowell, Furrow. SLCTIO 960 VARSITY SCOREBOARD BULLDOGS OPPONENTS 6 Eastern Hills 7 Phillips 6 San Angelo 0 Amarillo Sandies 7 Borger _________ 8 Palo Duro 0 Lubbock 6 Monterey 13 Pampa __________ 14 Tascosa TOM BROWN Eastern Hills Rolls Over Bulldogs 20-6 160 lb,I dy, ,ener An estimated 5,000 fans watched the Eastern Hills Highlanders as they rolled over the PHS Bulldogs 20-6 on September 11th in Bulldog Stadium in the opener of the '60-'61 season. Lone score for the Bulldogs came early in the 4th quarter. In a sustained drive downfield Charles Furrow, Eddie Clark and Roy Kiser shared in picking up yardage; and Kiser went over from the 4. Big Joe's kick failed, and scoring for the Bulldogs was finished. JAMES BRYANT Quarterback 165 lbs.—3 yr. letter ’Dogs Yield to Blackhawks 14-7 Razzle-dazzle ball handling by a tough experienced Blackhawk team proved too much for the Dogs, and they yielded the second game in a row 14-7 when the two teams met in Phillips September 18th. Kiser sparked the 91-yard touchdown drive which began late in the 1st quarter. Backs Kiser, Clark, and Furrow pounded out the 20 play series on the ground, and Kiser struck pay dirt. Ferguson kicked the PAT. The 'Hawks rallied 2 fast TDs in 3rd quarter to put the game on ice. Bryant carries against Palo Duro. San Angelo Bobcats Edge By Bulldogs 12-6 PHS's aerial attack improved but was not enough for the local team dropped the Sept. 25th game 12-6 to the Bobcats of San Angelo in Bobcat Stadium. QB James Bryant connected on passes to Leslie Reaves—one for 21 yds., and a scoring toss for 37 yds.—and Backs Furrow, Clark and Kiser added another 20 yds. to total a 76 yd. drive for the Bulldog tally. Clark sparked the offensive but the strong Bobcat line held the local eleven to 6 pts. while they gathered in 2 TD's. Amarillo Sandies Whitewash PHS 22-0 Fumbles for the PHS team and a fellow by the name of Val Tenorio resulted in a shutout for the Bulldogs as they clashed with Amarillo to the tune of 22-0, meeting in Bulldog Stadium Oct. 2nd. Only bright spot of the game came in the form of George Raglo, junior QB who called the signals for the first time this year. In about one quarter of play the Sandies capitalized on 2 fumbles of the Dogs, and Val Tenorio hit the Sparks on a pass play to add up to 22 pt. Eddie Clark is Hit from behind in Monterey game. TEX CROWELL Guard 165—2 yr. letter EDDIE CLARK Back 155—2 yr. letter Defensive pile at Tom S. Ragle nabs a Borger hopeful. JIM FERGUSON Center 280 lbs.—2 yrs. letter Bulldogs Bow to Borger 27-7 Clark is bitten by 2 Northern Bulldogs. In the fifth game of the season, a mighty Borger team racked up 4 TD's and yielded 1 to take Plainview 27-7 in the PHS Stadium. After the first half, dominated completely by Borger boys who added up 3 tallies to lead 19-0 at halftime, the local Bulldogs held the District Champ- ions to 8 pts. in the second half of the play. Score for the home team came on a jump pass from Ragle to Reaves from the Borger 6. Eddie Clark led the Bulldogs on defensive play followed by Elliott Holl- ingsworth. Charlie Furrow led the ground attack with 78 yds. in 13 carries. Leslie Reaves carried the ball to a TD in Borger game. Palo Duro Dons Dazzle Dogs Plainview, in spite of their scrappiness against the Palo Duro Dons came out on a 20-8 short end in Amarillo October 23rd as the two teams started the last half of con- ference play. This was the sixth straight de- feat for the Bulldogs. Sparked by Junior George Ragle, who ran for 54 yds. and add- ed another 75 via aerial attack, the Bulldogs outplayed the Dons in every department but the scoring column. Eddie Clark played his JOE FERGUSON Tackle 240 lbs. — 3 yr. letter 20-8 best game of the season tallying 100 yds. on hard running. The PHS team scored on a 65 yd. drive where Ragle carried over from the Don 7. CHARLES FURROW Halfback 180 lbs. — 2 yr. letter ELLIOTT HOLLINGSWORTH Guard 165 lbs. — 2 yr. letter 147 Furrow carries as Bryant and Clark run interference. Westerners Grind Bulldogs 28-0 Inability to move the ball and numerous fumbles lost the Bulldogs another game when they met the Tom S. Lubbock Westerners in West- erner territory October 30th. The Westerners had a heyday in the first quarter of play as they racked up three scores—two on Bulldog fumbles. Plainview drove during the game, to the Westerner 39, 12, and 10 yd. lines, only to lose the ball on downs or fumbles. Thus they were completely shut out by a score of ROY KISER Fullback 185 lbs.—2 yrs. 28-0. The 4th Westerner TD came late in the 4th quarter, and conversion was good. Final score 28-0. PAT NICHOLL End 190 lbs.—2 yrs. ROBERT MARSHALL Guard 190 lbs.—3 yrs. Monterey Tears Bulldogs 20-6 PHS's Bulldogs hit a stone wall in the Monterey Plainsmen's big and determined line and fell to the Monterey lads 20-6 when the teams clashed in Bulldog Stadium. With Ragle as QB, Hollingsworth paced the Bulldog defense. He shared the defensive limelight with Clark, and Jim Ferguson. Determining factor in the game appeared to be the strong line of he Plainsmen—the Bulldogs were never able to penetrate it and were ineffective in holding their own against the Monterey offense in the 1st half of play. The second half was see-saw and neither team was able to score. r Pat Nicholl gets into the action GENE MULL Guard 175 lbs.—1 yr. GEORGE RAGLE Quarterback 150 lbs.—1 yr. End 160 lbs.—2 yrs. Bulldogs Eke by Pampa 13-6 After a dull and frustrating three-quarters of play, PHS's Bulldogs scored two TD's in the last 3 minutes of play to eke by the Harvesters 13-6. Threatening to score all evening—one from the 1 yd line and actu- ally scored to have it called back, the Bulldogs couldn't go. Troubles plagued the boys all afternoon, but they finally marched from their own 20 to tally and later Ragle hauled down a Harvester pass and was on his way for the second tally and only win of the season. MONTY WARD Guard 175 lbs.—1 yr. 150 Furrow plows through for yardage against Monterey. Furrow and Clark are surrounded by Borger Bulldogs. Tascosa Outpaces PHS 37-14 Despite their best offensive show of the season, PHS went down before the Rebels of Tascosa 37-14 in the final of the '60 season. Playing heads-up ball the first half and marching the Rebels in play and spirit, the Bulldogs scored in the first and second quarters to make the score 14-14 just before half-time. Tascosa took over the show at this point, scored once again in the second, and twice in the third quarter to put the game on ice. The last quarter was score- less. In the last minutes, Leslie Reaves moved to quarterback slot, and Ragle went to end in an effort to find a scoring combination. JOHN WILLIS Right End 170 lbs.—1 yr. Northern Dogs nail a local lad. AUSTIN WINTER Tackle 185 lbs.—2 yrs. Cheerleaders set pace; Booster lend support. A Bullpup is caught from behind Dan Wilkins makes a run. Charles Pitcox plows through against Harvesters. “B” Squad, Football — Coaches: G. C. Graves, Miller McGahey ROW 1: Meyers, George, Coach Graves, Dean, Gordon, Coach McGahey, Harwood, Trimble. ROW 2: Anderson, Mull, Wilkins, Haydon, Roden, Reed, Crooks, Nixon, Wilson, Swift, Pitcox. ROW 3: Ritter, Glidwell, Adkins, Mull, Barnett, Benefield, Humphreys. L to R: Nicholson, Ford, Taylor, Ragle, Renfro, Reaves, Swanner, Coach Newman, Coach Clindaniel, Aday, Nicholl, Nicholson, N., Ferrell, Messer, Ragland. VARSITY BASKETBALL ainview c 0 1 '61 SCOREBOARD Opponent 56 Jan. 3 Borger 83 74 Jan. 6 Tom S. Lubbock 62 52 Jan. 10 Tascosa 41 46 Jan. 13 Palo Duro 70 65 Jan. 17 Amarillo _ _ 68 52 Jan. 20 Monterey 64 58 Jan. 24 Pampa .... _ 56 56 Jan. 27 Borger 73 57 Jan. 31 Tom S. Lubbock . 72 52 Feb. 3 Tascosa 61 57 Feb. 7 Palo Duro 72 64 Feb. 10 Amarillo 68 43 Feb. 14 Monterey 67 65 Feb. 16 Pampa 66 154 COACH CLINDANIEL TOMMY ADAY, 6'3 Borger Bumps Bulldogs Twice 2 yrs.—Forward JOE FERGUSON, 6'5 1 yr.—Center Borger bumped the PHS Bulldogs in the opening game of conference play 86-53 in PHS Gym and routed them a second time 73-56 at Borger to make a clean sweep of district double round robin play. Expert ball handling, stealing, and re-bounding with a red-hot offen- sive ran up the score terrifically. After three quarters of play, Borger finished the game with reserves in the first contest. However, in the next meeting, the Bulldogs stayed neck in neck with the northern foes until the fourth period when they fell 56-73. Top scorers in the games were Jackie Swanner in the last one and Tommy Aday in the initial battle. 156 JIMMY FERRELL, 5' 11 1 yr.—Forward Bulldogs Divide With Tom 5. Spirit, hustle, and determin- ation reaped a victory for the Dogs 74-62 in the first contest, and a second meeting saw the Westerners reverse the situa- tion and flail the Bulldogs 72- 57. In the initial game, the locals enjoyed a hot night in the scoring department: four boys —Aday, Swanner, Taylor, and Nicholson—hit double figures. After taking an 8 pt. lead in the second game, the PHS five let up and never got going a- gain as Lubbock took advan- tage of the loose play to chalk up their second district win 72- 57. Ferguson and Ragland try for the score. Swanner and Aday vie for control of the ball. Bulldogs Share Wins With Tascosa Sharing honors in the win dept, with the Tascosa Rebels, PHS Bulldogs raced by the Rebs 53-42 in the first game and was outdistanced 53-42 in the second meeting. The Bulldog victory over the Rebs put them in a 4-way tie for first place in the district. Again 4 PHSers—Aday, Swanner, Nicholson, and Taylor-scored in the double column. Rebel red hot shooting put down the Dogs 65-53 when the two teams met in PHS Gym. Andy Taylor stood out, scoring 18 pts. Palo Duro Takes Both Games From Dogs. Playing on home court proved a jinx to the Bulldogs as they fell in the first meeting 70-46, and the next contest proved just as fruitless when the Dons plowed through 74-58. The lead in the first game changed hands 9 times in the first six minutes of play, but the end of the quarter found the Dogs trailing five points, and they were unable to close the gap during the game. In the second meeting, Palo Duro trailed at the end of each of the first three quarters as they were caught off balance by a fine Bulldog attack. In the 4th period they turned on the steam to win the contest. 158 JOHNNY MESSER, 5'11 Guard—3 yrs. Bulldogs Fail in Two Monterey Bouts Monterey Plainsmen proved too much for the PHS five both times the teams met. They took the Dogs 64-52 and 67-43. The two games were two of the poorest displays of offense the Dogs put on all season as they failed to get shots in the air, failed on the backboards, and in their ball handling. A full court press in the first game checked the Plainsmen's scoring, but the Dogs were unable to put life into their own goal attempts. In the last game, the Dogs managed only 12 field goals in the entire game. Sandies Squeeze Dogs 68-65, 68-64 Playing a game of catch-up in both games which they played the Amarillo Sandies, the Bulldogs fought their way back into both games but finally lost both contests to a more experienced, better balanced group. The first game turned into an overtime victory for the Sandies as the Bulldogs fought desperately to come from behind and tie the regulation game 60-60. Overtime gave the Sandies a 3 point victory. In the next contest, the Bulldogs again fell behind in the earlier part of the game, fought their way back and ultimately lost in the closing minutes of play. PAT NICHOLL, 6'3 Center—1 yr. Swanner tips one in. ZIGGY NICHOLSON, 5'9V2‘ Guard—1 yr. 159 NOVICE NICHOLSON, 6' Forward—1 yr. GEORGE RAGLE, 6' 160 Forward—! yr. Ferrell tosses the ball. Aday tries for a shot. RONNIE RAGLAND, 57' Guard—1 yr. PHS Splits Bill With Pampa. Two fairly matched teams clashed when Plainview and Pampa met this year. In the first game the Bulldogs eked a 58-56 victory as Jackie Swanner dropped in two free throws in the last two seconds of the game. The next clash saw the Harvesters win a 66-65 game in the closing seven seconds. Jackie Swanner was high point for the Bulldogs both games as he lobed through 22 points in each game. In the first match the Dogs enjoyed a good three-quarters of play as they held 15 point leads at various times; but in the fourth period ihe Harvesters started whittling the score and when time ran out, they were only two points away from a victory. The second game was a different story as the Dogs trailed most of the way. They caught fire late in the fourth but too late to turn the tide. Taylor tries for a goal. 162 ANDY TAYLOR, 5'10 Guard—! year Ferguson shoots while Reevtes and Ferrell watch. “B” TEAM SCOREBOARD Plainview Opponent 53 Borger B 46 44 Tom S. Lubbock B — 45 43 Tascosa B7 — 44 55 Palo Duro B .. 47 80 Amarillo B __ 50 46 Monterey B ... 39 51 Pampa B _. 54 44 Borger 77B77 47 48 Tom S. Lubbock B 49 43 Tascosa B77 - 53 62 Palo Duro B 61 83 Amarillo B .. 56 62 Monterey B77 ... 53 57 Pampa 77B77 54 Ferrell and Ragland jump for rebound. 163 L to R: Wofford, Groff, McClure, Schwartz, Porter, Rich, Perkins, Brownd. Volleyball: “A” Squad With a team made up of six Seniors and two Juniors, the Volleyball team, only girls' competitive team in PHS, at deadline time were just beginning the '61 season. Five letter-winners from last year's squad which won 20 while they lost only 6 games were returning this year. The other three members of the squad played B ball last season. District competition was set for April 8th at West Texas State College. In district standing last year, the PHS girls ranked second. SUE BROWND JO ELLA GROFF JANE McCLURE Set-up—2 yrs. Set-up—1 yr. Spiker—3 yrs. Team takes time for instructions. KAY PERKINS SHARON PORTER Set-up-3 yrs. Spiker-1 yr. Sharon gets one away. MARILYN RICH Spiker—3 yrs. Players serve in pre-game warm-ups. 1961 Volleyball Schedule Feb. 2, Lamesa Feb. 16-18, Denver City Tournament Feb. 21, Lamesa Feb. 23-25, Big Spring Tournament Feb. 27, Denver City March 3-4, Lamesa Tournament March 6, Tulia March 10-11, Plainview Tournament MARY SUE SCHWARTZ March 13, Happy Spiker—l yr. March 21, Phillips March 24, Tulia March 28, Seminole April 4, Happy April 8, District Play Marilyn warms up at net. JUDY WOFFORD Set-up—2 yrs. 167 Wanda Nixon returns a ball in Lamesa game. Wanda Nixon, Pat Fuller, Pat King, Sue McClure, Marilyn Loter, Ruth Harrington, Connie Morrison. “B” TEAM PAT KING MARILYN LOTER 168 Set-up-Jr. Spiker-Jr. SUE McCLURE CONNIE MORRISON WANDA NIXON Set-up Soph. Set-up—Sr. Spiker—Soph. Carol Mathews tries to score. Herr, Collins and Newman Win in Badminton Three girls, Donna Herr, Camelia Collins and Nita Newman came out as winners in the intramural Badminton tournament held in connection with Girls' P.E. classes in November. Approximately 135 girls entered competition in the preliminary tourney, and twelve emerged as class champions. In a single elimination play- off staged on the night of November 10th, 1960 Camelia Collins and Nita Newman took the doubles championship and Donna Herr defeated Carol Mathews in the final contest to snatch the singles' title. Collins and Newman defeated Millijene Jones and Gloria Deardorf in the final game of the doubles tourney. End of game for Jones and Deardorf. Winners of Doubles are Newman and Collins. Herr wins single championship. Willene Bell makes it home. L to R, ROW 1: Baird, Sawyer, Galloway, Herr, Golden. ROW 2: Byrd, McAlister, Peterson, Arrendado, Hernandez. Galloway’s Gals” Grab Intramural Softball Title Pat Galloway's team, Galloway's Gals overran all opposition of the five teams in softball competition to grab the intramural championship in the first activity to get underway this year in intramural sports. This team de- feated Davy's Dames, captained by Diane Davis then overran Wanda Phillips, Phillip's Follies in a close 8-7 game to take the tourney. Climax of this tournament came October 12th, 1960 when the final game was played after school. Approximately sixty girls entered voluntary competition in this event and played the games after school. Kay Nichols takes a strike. 170 Pat Gallaway at bat; Phillips, catching; Practice teacher, Carla Lowry referees. Free-for-all. Go, Randy, Go! “Aggies” Win Intramural Flag Football Tourney Taking the championship in the final game played Wednesday, Nov. 23rd, the Aggies, fifth period P.E. team overran the Dragons 13-0. Games in the Flag football tournament were played in the mornings before school. Class champions were determined in each class, and these competed to determine a winner. L to R, ROW 1: Bennett, Downey, Rushing, Hayes, Richburg, McClaran. ROW 2: James, Yarbrough, Vaughn, Offield, Bankston, Stephenson, Cox. it L to R: Favila, Maxwell, Montgomery, Mathews, Evans, Thomas, McKinney, Tippins. Blue Angels” Named Basketball Champs Sue Evans' Blue Angels swished by Davy's Demons then tramp- led Carlisle's Comets 32-13 in the final game of the tourney to secure first place standing in the Girls' Intramural Basketball Tournament sta- ged January 12th. This tourney in which four teams competed was a play-off contest climaxing play of twelve teams made up of girls from the four regular P.E. classes. A representative from each class was de- termined through.elimination play-offs, and these four teams vied in the play-off tourney. Ninety-six girls took part in this intramural activity directed by Miss Ruth Griffin, Girls' P.E. teacher. Toss Ball Murry makes a lay up shot. Opponents gather after game to offer congratulations. 172 “Losers” Win Boys’ Intramural Cage Honors Hoffman, Williams, Burrow, Harris, Grantham, Fore, Couch. Jump ball. Grantham shoots Ironically the Losers, cap- tained by Wayne Fore, the team representing second period P.E. class for the boys, defeated the other class champions to take first place in the Boys Intramu- ral Basketball tourney. The team walked away with the title defeating t h e Will-He- Make-lts 29-18 and the Play- boys 41-25. Four teams repre- senting each of the four boys' regular P.E. classes won the right to play in the Play-off tournament by winning class titles. Harris takes a shot 173 L to R: Murray, Daws, Phillips, Mitchell, Carlisle, McAlister, Miss Joyce Kite. Crosby, Mitchell, and Leal make a play. “Fraidy Cats” Snatch Girls’ Volleyball Title Wanda Phillips' Fraidy Cats took the best two out of three games to take the best match over the Wild Ones captained by Connie Leal and latch on to the intramural volleyball title for Girls. In the single elimination tournament, the four class champs participated. The Fraidy Cats beat Regina Perkins' team then clashed with the Wild Ones for the title. This tourney was the last of the intramural team sports contests to be staged by Miss Ruth Griffin in Girl's Physical Education. “Aggies” Take Volleyball Title Fifth period's Aggie team trounced the Untouchables of 3rd period to nab the title in Boys' VolleybaH Intramurals played Monday, Feb. 13th. All four classes of Boys' P.E. participated in the contest as each class had a representative team to compete in the play-off tourney. Under the super- vision of Mr. Graves, approximately 150 boys took part in the class and play-off tourneys. Phillips sets it up. Hollis gets in a ball. Phillips receives the volley as Pitcox and Hudgins watch. L to R: Bill Hayes, Wayne McClaran, Bennett McClure, Bobby Shephard, Gerald Bedwell, James Parker. 175 MARY BETH BOSWELL, Doubles LUCINDA MOREHEAD, Doubles TENNIS Maggard, Bryant, Barnes, Self, Mr. Fowler, Kimbrew, Nicholson, Morehead, Boswell, Whitfield, Norman, Wagner. 176 JOHN KIMBREW, Doubles SALLY WAGNER, Doubles CAROL ANN NORMAN, Doubles COAC+H FOWLER and FRANK BARNES 177 L to R, ROW 1: Taylor, Ragle, McGahey, Ritter, Clark. ROW 2: Crowell, Nicholson, Jones, Winter, Reaves, Ferguson, Ragland, Bryant, Deardorf. ROW 3: Hollingsworth, Carthel, Ritter, Bloxom, Bass, Nicholl, Stuart, Ford, Mull. BASEBALL CONFERENCE SCHEDULE (At deadline date the Baseball team was preparing to meet their first competition) March 28 — Lubbock at Plainview March 31 — Plainview at Pampa April 1 — Plainview at Borger April 4 — Monterey at Plainview April 7 — Plainview at Palo Duro April 8 — Plainview at Amarillo April 11 — Tascosa at Plainview April 14 — Pampa at Plainview April 15 — Borger at Plainview April 18 — Plainview at Lubbock April 21 — Palo Duro at Plainview April 22 — Amarillo at Plainview April 25 — Plainview at Monterey April 28 — Plainview at Tascosa Captain Leslie Reaves, Center; Co-captains Joe Ferguson, Austin Winter. 178 Returning Lettermen. Crowell tags Ritter. COACH McGAHEY Taylor catches ball. 179 Catcher warm up. Moment on moment — there rushes between . . . Organizations 61 181 STUDENT COUNCIL President ............................. Stan Jones Vice-President _____________________ Bruce Hancock Corres. Sec. ------------------------ Vicki McEachern Secretary --------------- —......... Sharon Billingsley Treasurer —............................... Lon Stern Bettering the standards of the school and improv- ing relations between students and faculty are two of the major contributions Student Council makes to P.H.S. Participation in this form of student govern- ment strengthens the council members' leadership and citizenship abilities and enables the students to exercise the freedoms of a democracy. Members of Student Council are elected frcm each advisory. ROW 1: McEachern, Billingsley. ROW 2: Stern, Hancock, Jones. ROW 1: McClung, Cain, Bowser, Sawyer, Bruce, Zeleny, Billingsley, Wadzeck. ROW 2: Garrison, McEachern, Ayers, Newman, Goyne, Blaine, Roach, Galloway. ROW 3: Benefield, Stern, Sawyer, Cox, Munroe, Taylor, Collins, McQuien, N. Munroe, Webber. ROW 4: Lewis, Childers, Jones, S. Jones, Brown, Doss! Harrison, Kiser, Hanconk, Elgin. 182 � '«% ,« i A ,3 M|{ ih awm 5 i !!i iB 8i � v, EDITOR NICK! BRUCE and MISS BUFORD THE “PLAIN VIEW” Putting out the Plain View is not an easy task, and the fourteen staff members take their work seriously. Working daily the year round, these students sell ads, make pictures, work in the dark room, draw layouts, write copy, and somehow meet their deadlines. In spite of the work that is exerted in this group, there is time for fun, enjoyment, and the satisfaction of knowing that they have done a good job and that they have had a part in recording the year's events for PHS students. Anyone who is willing to work, to devote their time and energy may work on the staff. Editors are selected on the basis of seniority, ability, leadership, and enthusiasm. L to R: Wagner, Heye, Whitfield, Graham, SALLY WAGNER THE PLAIN VIEW STAFF Editor ________ Nicki Bruce Bus. Mgr.___________________ Sharon Whitfield Photographer _______________ David Bryant Sr. Editor_____ Kathy Heye Jr. Editor Sally Wagner Soph. Editors ______________ Karen Barclay Jeanne Graham Elaine McClure Sports Ed -David Bryant C ub Editor ________________ Barbara Stone Faculty Editor _____________ Butch Harrell Activity and Layouts _______ Joe Edd Sambol Sponsor _______ Miss Betty Buford McClure, Harrell, Bruce, Barclay, Sambol, Bryant. 185 JEANNE GRAHAM KAREN BARCLAY Publication “Cycle” Keeps “Plain- JUDY WOFFORD-Editor PLAINSMAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief _____ Business Manager - Feature Editor ______ Sports Editor _______ Circulation Manager Photographer Reporters ..... ,.... Judy Wofford Jane McClure Nicki Bruce Leslie Reaves Larry Smith David Bryant Sherry Achor, Sara Sue Brown, David Bryant, Frank Grimes, Margene McCarthy, Wayne Snelling, Leslie Reaves, Mary Ella Thompson, Larry Smith. Trying to keep up with ad selling, writing stories, doing layouts for ads, studying the fundamentals of good news writing, and a million other little incidentals keep members of the Plainsman Staff busy. The endless cycle of writing, selling, circulating, heading and editing is completed on Friday, only to be started again the next Monday. The paper is published bi-monthly. It is a member of Texas High School Press Association, Panhandle High School Press Association, West Texas High School Press Association, and UIL. 186 DAVID BRYANT—Photographer MISS BUFORD—Sponsor SARA SUE BROWN-Reporter SHERRY ACHOR-Reporter smen” Journalists Busy LARRY SMITH—Circulation Manager MARGENE McCARTHY-Reporter Leslie Reaves, Wayne Snelling—Reporters 187 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President ------------------- Mike McClung Vice-President ............. Susan Webber Secretary ------------------ Wanda Wilkins Treasurer .............. Jim Bob Gibson Reporter _______________ Mary Alice Munroe PHS National Honor Society was organized to recognize students of high character, leadership, service, and scholarship. Sponsored by the Nat- ional Association of Secondary Principals, mem- bership is open only to those who maintain a ninety average and can qualify with other stan- dards. CLOCKWISE: Wilkins, McClung, Parker, Webber, Munroe, Gibson. ROW 1: Young, Innes, Heye, Norman, Farrell, Ayers, Wilkins, McLaughlin, Grisham. ROW 2: Shepard, Ragle, McGuire, Mrs. Akeson, Munroe, Webber, Bowser, Mitchusson, Blaine, Jones. ROW 3: Snelling, Stern, Nicholson, Newman, Lewis, Taylor, McClung, Harrison, Baumgardner. ROW 4: Maggard, Webb, Schoppa, Couch, Sambol, Ward, Gibson, Parker, Tull. 188 JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President ...___________________________________ Ned Nixon Vice-President __________________________________ Harold Cain Secretary ...________________________________ Sally Newman Reporter _______________________________________ Karen Smith Members of JNHS must have a semester average of 85 and no grade below an 80. It is open to Sophomore students only. Purpose of the group is to create enthusiasm for scholarship; to develop good citizenship, and stimulate a desire for service; to promote leadership, and instill ex- emplary qualities of character. Their projects include keeping the trophy cases, helping teachers with routine work, and tutoring students who need help. L to R: Smith, Newman, Cain. ROW 1: Mrs. Whitacre, Stokes, Cook, Clanton, Gebo. ROW 2: Pierce, Pullen, Henry, Smith, Newman, Barton. ROW 3: Van Horn, Chaney, Clough, Haggard, Schlecte, Prichett, Payne. ROW 4: Cain, Wilbanks, Mathews, Huntington, Graham, Steed, Roberts, Sparkman. ROW 1, left to right: Gordon, Tudor, Martin, Waddell, Newman, Spain, Phillips, Wood, White, Oanw... Arnold, Miss Griggs. ROW 2: Hollingsworth, Caudle, Meek, Brown, Mitchell, Stone, Yarbrough, Heflin, Hayes, Taylor R, Huddleston, Edwards J, Ansley. ROW 3: Taylor, Sisk, Garrison, Lewellen, Perry, Thomas, Grimes, Panciera, Pritchett, Persons, Jameson, Bohnnan, Sinclair, Hegi, McClung. ROW 4: Ragle, Sawyer, Grantham, Edwards L, Ferrell, Thurmon, Lewellen C, Swanner, Newman D, Tull, Renegar, Snelling, McGuire, Ward, Bush. A CAPPELLA CHOIR L to R: Newman, Taylor, Ward, Barton, Stone. OFFICERS President ________________ Don Newman Vice-President Monty Ward Secretary ______ _ Barbara Stone Student Director Randee Taylor Accompanist _____________ Beverly Barton This year has been one of the biggest for the PHS A Cappella choir. Never be- fore has a choir in PHS attempted to pre- sent a broadway musical, but this year's choir did. They put on Rogers and Hammerstein's broadway hit Carousel and came through with flying colors. With programs given to civic clubs and contests, A Cappella has excelled this year. OFFICERS President __________________________ Jayne Tudor Vice-President ..................... Regina Meek Secretary __________________________ Donna Gladman Accompanist __________________________ Irene McGuire Student Director _______________________ Patsy Ragle Made up of girls in A Cappella and Girls' Choir; this group participated in the Interscholastic League Contest in the spring. The girls work together for a fine musical sound under the direction of Miss Griggs. The girls in the Girls' Choir are all looking forward to A Cappella. This gives them something to work for. Tudor, Gladman, Meek, Ragle, McGuire, Block. GIRLS’ CHOIR ROW 1: Gilmer, Block, Deardorf, Walker, Martin, Newman S, Smith, Waddell, Key, Tudor, Holden. ROW 2: Pullen, Boyd, Johnson, Bush, Wood, Murry, McGuire, Phillips, Ragle, Meek, Miss Griggs. ROW 3: Chaney E, Gladman, Huddleston, Karrh, Renegar, Simmons, Jameson, Taylor, Walker D, Rankin, Stone, Ragle. ROW 4: Panciera, Collins, Simpson, Newman N, Chaney S, Sisk, Lewellen C, Davis, Perkins, McEachern, Ayers, Sawyer, Barton, Lewellen B. 191 PLAINVIEW HIGH Flutes Jean Strickland Rosemary Zeleny Mary De Leon Beverly Blaine David Stockton Sharon Whitfield Pierce Horton Cindy Schlecte Kelly Sue Bingham Alto Clarinets Betty Henry Joy Cox Eddie Lewellen Oboes Ed Clarinets Carol Ann Smith Anne Collins Sue O'Bannon Delta Walker Ann McNeill Bass Clarinets Clarinets Gilbert Varnell Henrietta Morgan Jerry Stone Guy Snelling Shirley Curtis Harriet Innes Patsy Ragle Virginia Collins Sonja Annett Genevia Jameson Kathy Heye Alto Saxophones Jayne Edmiston Allen Garner Martha Peckham Jean Stephens Cecilia Nichols Karen Smith Mary Jo Adams Dennis Thompson Carolyn Haggard Ronnie Hewett Clyde Harrell Jerry Daily Harold Cain Bennie White Phillip Borron Tenor Saxophones Bill Pinkerton Sam Bell John Kimbrew Charles Pierson Gregory Roberts Steve Mills Cindy Graham Baritone Saxes French Horns Carolyn Brown Sandra Chaney Joe Edd Sambol Gary Stone Lavon Alsup Leroy Miller John Speck Duane Reeves Ken McCormick Bassoons Johnny Owens Glenda Carter George Ward Glynda Ashley Rudolph Baumgardner Rosemary Hyde Avanell Oliver Cornets Baritones Mike McClung David Hegi Larry Hooper Bobby Finney Edward Paul Wayne Snelling Jimmy Covey Lonnie Jones Bill Hunt 192 SCHOOL BAND Directed by R. C. (Chief) Davidson Larry Martin Dale McEachern Doug Wright Trombones President ______________________________ David Hegi Vice-President _________________________ George Ward Secretary -------------------------- Carolyn Brown Keith Schoppa Ray Fargason Joe Foster Tommy Wallace Nathan Grimes Basses Gary Smith Richard Milloway Bill Ooley David Chapman David Elliott Librarians Rosemary Zeleny Beverly Blaine Sharon Whitfield Drum Majors Wayne Snelling Doug Moon Drums Joe Edd Campbell Boyd Harrison Darrell Hopper Doug Moon Jerry Patterson Jimmy Millsap Jerry Howie Twirlers Charlotte Taylor Virginia Collins Beverly Blaine Harriet Innes 193 BEVERLY BLAINE VIRGINIA COLLINS TWIRLERS OF P.H.S. BAND HARRIET INNES 194 CHARLOTTE TAYLOR President ____ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter OFFICERS _______________________ Joy Cox Linda Ayers _____ Virginia Collins -....-............ Kay Murphy Vicki Goyne To encourage young people to enter the teaching pro- fession, to acquaint them with the story of the schools, and to provide them specific information about the pro- fession are the aims of the FTA. The members of the club participate in district and state meetings, and their annual project is the awarding of a scholarship to a de- serving future teacher. The club has a membership of approximately 90 students. L to R: Collins, Goyne, McLaughlin, Cox, Ayers. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA O. J. Laos Chapter ROW 1, I to r: Payne, Pritchett, Newman, Thomas, Newman, Lewellen, Igo, Bowser, Reed, Horan, Comer, O'Bannon. ROW 2: Huddleston, Glantz, Robins, Meek, Bruce, Thomas, Pullen, Goyne, Bley, Dunlap, Farrell, Holden, Marshall, Wilkins. ROW 3: Blaine, Whitfield, Heye, Wofford, Perkins, Porter, McClure, Sinclair, Swayze, Cox, Dedmon, King, Alsup, Karrh, McLaughlin. ROW 4: Kiser, Stephenson, Jameson, Lewellen, Sawyer, Bryant, Jones, Back, Reaves, Ayers, Collins, Smith, Taylor, McQuien, Hanners. 195 CRESCENDO CLUB Organized to promote better social relations and friend- ship among the Senior, Junior and Sophomore band boys, the Crescendo Club is composed of students in the PHS Band. From this club comes various groups, the Stage Band which plays for the Lions Ministrel and the group who plays for the Bandette Can-Can show at the annual Band Parents Carnival. Members are interested in pro- moting PHS Band and its activities. McCLUNG and KIMBREW ROW 1: Grimes, Campbell, Pinkerton, Hooper, Thompson, Speck, McClung. ROW 2: Snelling, McCormick, Covey, Martin, Bell, Cain, Grimes. ROW 3: Sambol, Harrell, Snelling, Varnell, Foster, Wallace, Patterson, Kimbrew, Harrison. OFFICERS President --------------------------------- George Ward Vice-President _________________________ - Mike McClung Treasurer ______________________________ John Kimbrew BANDETTES President __________ Veep ______________ Secretary _________ Historians ________ Rosemary Zeleny Cecelia Nichols Charlotte Taylor ___ Joy Cox Kathy Heye Made up of girls who play in the PHS Band, this is the sister organiza- tion to the Crescendo Club. The pur- pose of its organization is to boost spirit and build morale for the Band as well as to give the girls opportunity for social activity within their group. One annual event of the club is the Slumber party. Left to right: Nichols, Heye, Cox, Taylor, Zeleny. ROW 1, left to right: Schlecte, Morgan, Nichols, Carter, Whitfield, Haggard, O'Bannon, Zeleny, Alsup. ROW 2: Peckham, Edmiston, Innes, Oliver, Walker, Adams, Henry, Annett. ROW 3: Chaney, Ashley, Heye, Blaine, Cox, Graham, Taylor, Brown, Smith. GAVEL CLUB OFFICERS President ______________________ Gay Newton Vice-President ................... David Hegi Ed. Vice-President .... __________ Dwight Perry Secretary-Treasurer Lavon Alsup Reporter Mary Ella Thompson Sergeant-at-Arms Beverly Blaine Organized for the purpose of improving the students' speaking ability in public, the Gavel Club is open to any student from Junior High to age 19. A member from the Toastmaster International Association speaks every Tues. day night on development of speaking ability and speaking publicly. Only students who are interested in improving their speaking ability are allowed to join this club. CLOCKWISE: Alsup, Perry, Hegi, Blaine, Newton. ROW 1: Van Horn, Alsup, Newton. SECOND ROW: Blaine, Morrison, Hanners, McEachern. ROW 3: Woods, Herring, Harwood, Perry, Reed. 198 ROW 1, L to R: Haggard, Mallow, Patterson, Couch, Burrow, Bley, Zeleny, Favila, Lopez. ROW 2: Wright, Scott, Brown, Graham, Newman, Peckham, Perry, Rodriquez. ROW 3: Wheeler, Hutcherson, Rigler, Foster, Morrison, Roberts, Gibson, Hopkins, Watkins. LOS LLANEROS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ______ PASF Chairman Sponsor ....... OFFICERS ___________________ Carolyn Brown ______________________ Anne Collins Carla Hopkins Mike Hutcherson Rosemary Zeleny _________________ Mrs. Jewel Witt The Spanish Club gives its members-an excellent opportunity to become better acquainted with the music, art, and literature of the Spanish-speaking countries. It is open to any student who has taken Spanish. They attend the West Texas Fiesta during Pan American Week. They also celebrate Christmas in the traditional Spanish manner. L to R: Brown, Zeleny, Hutcherson, Collins and Hopkins. 199 LATIN CLUB OFFICERS President ___________________ Vice-President _______ Secretary _________________ - Treasurer ___________________ Parliamentarian _____________ Mike McClung David Hegi Susan Webber George Ward ... Barry Tull Having as its purpose the creating and further- ing of interests in Latin, this club delves into Ro- man Civilization. In addition members engage in numerous social activities-caroling at Christmas, the annual slave sale to raise money for the yearly Roman style Banquet, staged February 17th of this year. The club is open to all those who have had or are now enrolled in Latin. L to R: Hegi, McClung, Ward, Webber, Tull. ROW 1: Boswell, Rodgers, Young, Barton, Van Horn, Draper, Barton, Stokes, Gentry. ROW 2: Mrs. Joachim, Whitfield, Steed, Thomas, Budd, Tilson, Miller, McCarthy, Thompson, Julian. ROW 3: Clough, Henry, McClure, Norman, Ayers, LaFont, Wilson, Stephenson, Hegi, Hooper, Tull, Shoppa. ROW 4: Schlecte, Brandes, Morehead, Webber, Innes, White, Clary, McClung, Harrison, Owens, Sambol. ROW 5: Woods, Sawyer, Reed, Grisham, Edminston, Lewellen, Ward, Ford, Swanner, Renfro. Latin Club Holds “Slave” Sale Time was pushed back, and bidding for the slaves was the main business at hand when Latin Club members met to auction off first year Latin members who, by initiation had become slaves. Serving as auctioneer, Larry Hooper stammered, stuttered, and finally sold each of the bondmen and women for a nice profit. Proceeds from this went to finance the Roman Style Banquet of Latin Club. Students enjoy the festivities of the sale as well as the heckling and services that they get from the slaves, who do small errands for members. It's all in fun and creates club unity. Harriet is being sold. A group of slaves before facing bidders. Carrell Ann performs for buyers. Buyers bidding for slaves. 201 CHARLES ADAMS M and W Stationery WELDON ADKINS Bud's Appliance JACK BAKER KEITH BILLINGTON Miller Food Hamby Dist. DISTRIBUTIVE Combining vocational training with learning, Distributive Education offers stu- dents the opportunity to receive actual on the job training under actual working conditions and work toward high school graduation at the same time. This program has been offered in PHS for the past 22 years and Mr. Sam Cowan has super- vised the program throughout 21 years of its existence. JACKIE BROADDUS Safeway JAMES CROSS Safeway VIOLA DUNN Shop - Rite BEN FERGUSON Cororrans JAMES GRANT Shop - Rite BRUCE HANCOCK Bratcher - Depauw 202 RELDA HUNT Hamby ALLAN JOHNSON Cosden 11th and Quincy WAYNE KUYKENDALL Whites No. Three GARY LEATHERMAN Western Auto BOB McBETH JIMMY McMILLION Goodyear Perry's 5 10 BILLY MILLARD Huff's Food EDUCATION Students who are enrolled in D.E. take the regular prescribed and required courses for half a day then spend the rest of their time on ihe job. Cooperation among the various firms in the community make it possible to utilize students in employment and thus to aid both students and employees. In order to qualify for the D.E. program students must be of Junior or Senior standing. They receive 2Va credits each year for the D.E. program. KAYE MURPHY Western Auto BENNY PLANK Valentine's Body Shop JERRY DON POWELL Zeigler's EDWIN ROBERSON Sears KENNETH SINCLAIR Shop - Rite BRENT SCOn Plainview Farm Equip. REX SOLOMON Rockwell Bros. Lumb. STANLEY SIMMONS Sears 203 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS L. to R: Alsup, Marshall, Patterson, Ayers. OFFICERS President ................ Lavon Alsup ,Vice-President Ann Patterson Secretary __________________ Linda Ayres Treasurer ___________________ Jeanne Mallow Reporter _________________ Glenda Marshall Aim of FHA is best stated as effort to help the girls of today be better home- makers of tomorrow. Patriotism and impor- tance of the family unit is stressed. Each year the group sponsors a salad supper in honor of their mothers. In add- ition they stage an annual banquet. Toget- her with the sponsors, they operate the concession stands at football games. FIRST ROW: Burelsmith, Williamson, Block, Payne, Julian, Worth, Castleberry, Alsup, Stevens, Montgo- mery, Holden, Marshall, Tippins, Gilmer. SECOND ROW: Toliver, Clanton, Foster, Patterson, Patterson, Mallow, Holt, Meek, Graham, Daws, Annette, Mayfield, Hatfield, Carter. THIRD ROW: Wallace, Clover, Snodgrass, Simpson, Burnett, McClure, Golden, Ayers, McEachern, McKenzie, Lewellen, Huddleston, Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Langston, Jameison, Hopkins, Ashley, Wadkins, Woods, King, Walker, Morrison, Cox, McNeill, Loter, Standefer, Tedford. Vanderpoel Award Outstanding Future Farmed Bobby Shepard 206 ROW 1: Ross, Curry, Neal, Dollar, Lewellen, Downey, Reeves, Bennett, Walker. ROW 2: Bedwell, OffieId, Hayes, McClure, Rushing, Stair, Parker, Bell, Glidewell, Burleson. ROW 3: Culp, Crooks, Ferrell, Nichol, Hanna, Mires, Buchanan, Nichos, Shephard, Yarborough, Green, Senter. ROW 4: Alsup, Wilkins, Richburg, Daily, Samman, Yarborough, McClaran, James, Hudgins, Stephenson, Bankston, Hayes. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CHAPTER FARMERS OFFICERS Sponsors: Mrs. Barnett and Mr. Duffey President ___________________ Bobby Shepard Vice-President Jerry Terrell Secretary ...-------------------- Sam Bell Treasurer____ - —--------- Roy Mires Reporter _______________________ Dennis Alsup Sentinel Berwin Hanna From the irrigation capital of the world comes some of the finest farmers, and many of these receive their training ih the FHA. These students, called the AG boys, learn new farming techniques, and keep up to date in farm operation. Active in local and state livestock and land judging shows, the boys have won extensively in meets from El Paso to San Antonio. ■■ GREENHANDS First year Ag boys are known as Greenhands, and this group is composed primarily of Junior High boys who are beginning their training in Agricul- ture. Beginning this in the ninth grade, each boy may receive four years training by the time he is ready to be graduated from Plainview High School. In this FFA program the boys may study any and every phase of agriculture, and their projects range from sorghum and cotton crops to swine feeding and cattle. They learn farm management, farm elec- trification—every facet neccessary to the successful operation of a farm on the Plains. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Bell, Mires, Terrell, Shepard, Hanna, Alsup. ROW 1: Stanford, Shannon, Avants, Milstead, Reeves, Rankin, Hall, C de Baca, Jordan. ROW 2: Murphy, Goddard, Poston, Piercy, Curry, Perkins, Patterson, Parsons, Gilbreth, Sharp. ROW 3: Bullard, Robbs, White, Adams, Cline, Couch, Evans, Furrow, Robbs, Medlin, Daws. 208 LIBRARY CLUB ROW 1: Tippins, Harris, Cowan, Tippins, King. ROW 2: Miss Holley, C. Cox, B. Cox, Carter, McAlister, Baker. ROW 3: Solomon, Fore, Sharp, Peterson, Perkins, Corgill. OFFICERS President __________________ Debbie Perkins Vice-President ____ Cecile Cox Secretary ____________________ Barbara Cox Historian ____________________ Carol Harris Treasurer ________________ Wilberta Peterson Reporter _____________________ Elaine Baker Composed of students who work in PHS Library, the Library Club aims at better ser- vice for PHS students in the library and helps its members learn of the operation and maintenance of a library. This year's president, Debbie Perkins, was elected district prexy of the Teenage Library Asso- ciation. Their activities included attending the district convention in Lubbock, the state meet in San Antonio and a Christmas party. 209 L to R: Baker, C. Cox, B. Cox, Perkins, Peterson. MR JOHN BAGNALL Instructor BILL BARNETT Chuck Mitchell, Inc. BILL BEASLEY Maggard - Nall PHILLIP BORRON Ruel.Nash Chevolet INDUSTRIAL COOPERA Industrial Cooperative Training was offered to students of Junior and Senior standing for the first time this year. This program has been an addition to the vocational program already in operation at PHS. Under the supervision of Mr. John Bagnall, this training covers work involving the use of tools, materials, and processes neces- sary to the manufacture, service, or repair of items. Included in this field are automobile maintenance, electrical service, floral designing, medical aids, and various kinds of machine and metal work. ELMER FLOVIN Stanton's Garage TOM HELMS Plainview Motor Service TONY HENEGAR Piggly Wiggly TIVE TRAINING Students participating in the program attend regular required classes and ICT in the morning and report to their training stations after lunch to work three to five hours. Through this train- ing, students learn a trade and become self- supporting while they attend college or a tech- nical school, or to earn a living after graduation from high school. GARY HERRING Medical Center Hosp. Clinic GERRY McKINZIE Warren White's Super Mkt. NORRIS INMAN Plains Electric SARAH MclLROY Medical Center JUDY McKENZIE Miller's Flowers SUE MOORE TOMMY STAPLETON DENNIS WALKER BOBBY WHITFILL Medical Center Stapleton Bros. Superior Metal Wks. Sonny's Garage Machine and Tank Co. CLOCKWISE: McQuien, Graham, Igo, McLaughlin, Munroe, Wilkins. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS President _______________ Mary Alice Munroe Vice-President --------------- Wanda Wilkins Secretary -------------------- Diane Davis Treasurer -------------------- Judy Graham Reporter --------------------- Peggy Miller To promote Christian activities and ideals is the purpose of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. The club carries out its purpose in projects such as offering a scholarship to a Senior student and sponsoring a Christmas share day to provide a Christmas dinner for the needy families of Plainview. Members of the club look back on many magical moments of happiness enjoyed during the annual spring dinner-dance and New Year's Party . This organization seeks to serve others while pro- viding wholesome activities for its members. ROW 1: Horan, Wofford, Robbins, Draper, Peckham, Innes, Norman, Meek, Bruce, Bowser, Miller, Billingsley. ROW 2: Stephens, Sawyer, Ferrell, Mitchusson, Perkins, Evans, Goyne, Ragle, Dedmon. ROW 3: Igo, Wilkins, Lewellen, Glantz, Whitfield, Edmiston, Porter, Graham, Collins, Stephens, Alsup. ROW 4: McClure, Lewellen, Cox, Collins, Blaine, Jamison, Heye, Munroe, Edwards, Rich, Taylor, Brown, McQuien, Hanners. 213 Advertising is the life of KVOP Best Wishes for Future Success to Students and Faculty 216 THE WESTSIDE GIN BOB CAUDLE JOHN G. SMITH Best Wishes to the Class of '61 PAYNE'S GIFT JEWELRY 600 BROADWAY Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry 217 PLAINSMAN ELEVATORS, INC. Liquid and Dust Insecticides 601 East 5th St. CA 4-6321 218 Our Best Wishes Class of '61 FOOD MACHINERY AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION 2211 N. COLUMBIA PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Congratulations, Class of '61 May We Always Merit Your Business HAIL SHOE STORE PHONE CA 4-4969 707 BROADWAY COOPER PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC. Complete Automotive Service 6th-Baltimore Street Phone CA 4-2788 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 219 220 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '61 HALE COUNTY STATE BANK Your Bank of Friendly Service MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations From GREEN MACHINERY, INC. Manufacturer of Green Pumps CA 4-6367 1201 EAST 5th PLAINS DRUG CO. Walgreen Agency Drugstore 513 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS HOOPER'S SPORTING GOODS AND WESTERN WEAR 107 E. 6th CA 3-3660 HALE COUNTY GIN Box 148 1501 North Columbia PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 221 CITY NATIONAL BANK Your Business Appreciated MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 222 C WN drive-in f CLEANERS HP SUPPLY CO. CONCRETE PIPE METAL CULVERTS ALUMINUM PIPE ROAD SUPPLIES DRIVE-IN CLEANERS We Clean Clean Office and Plant LOCKNEY HIGHWAY P.O. BOX 646 CA 4-2751 SUB STATION: 502 S. Broadway 5th and Quincy PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Best Wishes From CURTIE MAE ROGERS INSURANCE PLAINVIEW, TEXAS LESTER-STONE COMPANY Your Most Dependable Source of Chemicals Fertilizers Our Specialty 410 East 6th Phone CA 3-3673 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 223 DAIRY QUEEN 301 Columbia Phone CA 4-7520 Home of the Cone With the Curl on Top ITnTiftn 'urm !a iia-i nAaanajv BRATCHER-DEPAUW MOTOR COMPANY 220 West 5th Phone CA 4-7471 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 224 Congratulations to the Class of '61 MARSE SON Plainview's Leading Department Store PLAINVIEW, TEXAS CA 4-5739 STONE AND MEREDITH HOME SUPPLY Specialized Floor Covering and Cabinet Tops SEIDLITZ-MULTITINT PAINTS SUPER KEM-TONE and KEM-GLO NOEL CLEANERS j. b s hobby shop 709 OAKLAND PHONE CA 4-7326 Model Planes Race Cars Boats Railroads Crafts Stamps This Better Dry Cleaning Costs No More Phone CA 4-4576 606 Quincy PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PAUL HUGGINS MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 709 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 225 HALE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Organized 1906 Abstracts—Photostatic Copies 512 Ash St. CA 4-9306 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS ROBINSON-HERRING DRUG Gifts for All Occasions Bulova, Elgin and Hamilton Watches Diamonds—Leather Goods Cameras and Equipment—Cosmetics Electric Appliances Reliable Prescriptions (Inlhoniil ym YOUR FAMILY STORE 615 Broadway Phone CA 4-5272 JOHNSTON MOTORS We Sell To Sell Again Dial CA 4-6788 410 W. 5th PLAINVIEW, TEXAS MARSHALL-DAVIS Apparel for Smart Women CA 3-3931 ETHEL'S HAIR DESIGN Award-Winning Stylist CA 3-3522 1707 West 5th GABRIEL'S SHOPPING CENTER PLAINVIEW LAUNDRY Complete Laundry Complete Linen Rental 400 Austin CA 4-2209 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 226 Everything for Your Car, Truck, Tractor, and Irrigation Needs KISER AUTO PARTS Wholesale and Retail 227 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS FLOYDADA, TEXAS PLAINS PRINTING COMPANY Letterpress — Offset If It Can Be Photographed, We Can Print It. 1 16 E. 5th Street P.O. Box 1023 Plainview, Texas PHONE CA 4-9247 Compliments of EDMISTON SERVICE STATION 201 West 7th CA 4-5356 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS BOYD DAVENPORT AGENCY INSURANCE LOANS REAL ESTATE Our New Location 625 AUSTIN CA 4-2701 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 228 HARVEST QUEEN MILL AND ELEVATOR CO. PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 229 JARVIS-TULL AND COMPANY, INC. Your International Harvester Dealer Phone CA 4-4408 401 BROADWAY Congratulations to the Class of '61 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Phone CA 4-7417 225 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS E. F. SHEARER TEXACO SERVICE Portland and 5th, CA 3-9092 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS ARCH KEYS FLOWERS 300 W. 7th PLAINVIEW, TEXAS CA 4-2774 HODGES ELECTRIC Residential, Industrial Wiring, Lighting Fixtures 3009 West 5th Phone CA 4-2882 Call Us for Dependable Service 230 I I I Columbia PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Phone CA 4-5546 Tanks—Butane Supplies—Marvel Oil Congratulations to the Class of '61 F. W. WOOLWORTH'S Top Quality and Value Since 1879 w wm PLAINVIEW WHEAT GROWERS, INC. 723 East 6th St. PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Grain and Feeds Try Our P.G.C. Feeds Congratulations, Class of '61 GIFFORD-HILL-WESTERN, INC. CONCRETE PIPE ALUMINUM PIPE 24th and Columbia CA 4-6361 JOHNSON JEWELERS Keepsake and Starfire Diamonds WATCHES watch repair JEWELRY jewelry repair Small Down Payment Up to a Year on Balance 620 BROADWAY CA 4-4161 PLAINS PLASTIC PIPE INC. Underground Irrigation Systems Gas-Lines Sewer-Lines Ph. CA 4-4384 511 S. Columbia PLAINVIEW, TEXAS BILLIE SOL ESTES WAYNE L COOPER JERRY HARDER P.O. BOX 1592 415 E. Nth St. PLAINVIEW, TEXAS GRAIN — FEED — SEED — FERTILIZERS Always in the Market for Your Grain 12,000,000 Bu. Storage 232 Shower Gifts Our Specialty Congratulations to a Very Fine School TOBY'S ADVERTISING PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 109 CA 4-6695 W. 6th ROACH APPAREL Sportswear for Men and Women 818 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 613 Broadway 233 SERVICE GIN V. E. PRITCHARD Owner East 24th Street 234 You watch the baby—let Reddy Kilowatt dry your clothes. His auto- matic electric dryer is the easy, mod- ern way to brighter washdays. PUBLIC SERVICE 235 PUT THESE STAR PERFORMERS ON YOUR HOUSEHOLD TEAM! (JAJ BUILT-IN RANGE For care free top burner cooking, the Burner-with-a-Brain prevents boil overs, scorching or burning The Gas automatic clock controlled oven assures the most accurate heat control yet devised And wiin Gas, you enjoy cooler, smokeless LIVE FLAME broiling — with broiler door closed. g IJ Refrigerator Here’s every food-keeping convenience you ever wanted. Automatic Tee Maker produces ici; circii a last as you use them. Mo trays to fill, spill, or fuss with. Automatic Defrosting goes on while you sleep Optional tap provides Ice Water at the touch of a glass. Quiet as a cat’s step, a Gas refrigerator has no motor to wear out or make noise. Ufoi qmm] entpm Pioneer Natural Gas THE YARDSTICK Fashion Fabrics 610 Broadway Phone CA 4-9219 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS WALLER TAILORING CO. HILTON HOTEL 628 Broadway DRUG MEDLIN CARPENTER, Owner PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Congratulations to the Class of ‘61 Fine Cleaning for 50 Years Owner, S. B. McSWAIN 236 REAVES' FOOD STORE 608 Broadway Phone CA 4-4753 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PLAINVIEW FLORAL, INC. George Keys Greenhouse 1107 NORTH BROADWAY Phone CA 4-1507 Night CA 4-2466 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS For your Bobbie Brooks sportswear and Nadine Formals DARGAN'S ENGLAND CANDY CO. 418 Ash PLAINVIEW, TEXAS EDDIE'S DRIVE INN Free Delivery with Orders of 2.50 or More See You There, Gang. 1013 West 5th CA 4-2539 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Real Estate Mortgage Loans and General Insurance HOWLE-PAYNE AGENCY Phone CA 4-7544 or CA 4-2866 917 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 237 1 DeSoto Plymouth GMC Truck Sales and Service MAGGARD- MOTOR CO mm ESS� Chrysler Industrial Irrigation Engines STONE AND MEREDITH HOME SUPPLY Specialized Floor Covering and Cabinet Tops SEIDLITZ-MULTITINT PAINTS SUPER KEM-TONE and KEM-GLO CORRAL DRIVE INN Always a Good Place to Eat 711 COLUMBIA CA 4-2846 EHRESMAN BROS. PACKING CO. Where Quality Counts Wholesale Meats PLAINVIEW, TEXAS —■ ■ ■ LEMONS7 FUNERAL HOME 206 West 8th Phone CA 4-5566 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 238 Tfordens DAIRY PRODUCTS It's Got to Be Good! Home Delivery or at Your Grocer Dial CA 4-9583 DON DEAN — Distributor BORDEN'S DAIRY —6th CANYON BILL'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Tarps, Mended Furniture—Upholstery Lawns Mowers—Sharpened Lawn Mowers—For Sale 1012 BROADWAY CA 4-2153 RITTER'S FOOD MARKET 1201 COLUMBIA CA 4-6910 Biggest Little Store in Town CONSOLIDATED THEATERS PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Downtown GRANADA —FAIR —TEXAS Drive-Ins TWIN-VIEW —SUNSET C. E. McSWAIN, Gen. Mgr. BUD'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 102 East 5th CA 4-6376 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS We Cheat You for Less Congratulations to the Class of 1961 C. B. CLINE MONUMENT CO. 239 R. Q. SILVERTHORNE Insurance FARM—LOANS—CITY 406-08 Skaggs Bldg. CA 4-6378 (Since 1925) CONNOR MATHES CO., INC. Distributors AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT PARTS Phone CA 4-2741 617-19-21 Austin PLAINVIEW, TEXAS EATON'S STATIONERY THE PLAINVIEW DIXIE SHOP TEXAS 113 WEST 7th MEN'S WEAR 240 CLAUDE HUTCHERSON AIR SERVICE Box 950 Phone CA 4-5914 CUSTOM ERCOUPES BEECHCRAFT Sales and Service Charter and Air Ambulance PIPER CUB Sales and Service PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 241 WINN MOTOR COMPANY CARS — FORDS — TRUCKS FORD FALCON 7th and Ash RICHARDSON OIL COMPANY Phone CA 4-9332 2103 Columbia Box 548 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS SHAMROCK PRODUCTS —WHOLESALE—GOODYEAR TIRES Congratulations to Don’t the '61 Seniors Forget the Ice RELIABLE PLAINVIEW ICE COLD BUSINESS MACHINES STORAGE CO., INC. H. A. TIPPINS 3rd and Denver Ph. 4-4995 Mgr. 242 243 W. C. BOYD CONTINENTAL OIL CO. Commission Agent B. F. GOODRICH PRODUCTS Butane—Propane 1400 Galveston DIAL CA 4-2875 Home Ph. CA 4-9548 633 Broadway Phone CA 3-3624 Always the Smartest and Newest in Fashions for the Junior or Miss. ' PLAINVIEW, TEXAS BLASINGAME'S Grill and Dining Room For Good Food 708 BROADWAY PHONE 4-2935 CASEY'S BAKERY 604 ASH Ph. CA 4-4963 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PORTRAITS COPYING OIL COLORING COMMERCIAL FRAMES BRUSH OIL $lll_ES J TUDIO Portraiture at Its Best CA 4-2312 303 W. 7th P.O. BOX 1368 PLAINVIEW NORMAN-STONEHAM INC. Box 750 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 800 E. 6th CA 3-3613 Mobil Products PANHANDLE Popcorn COMPANY GLEN A. BEARD -TlTJXltT CONCESSION SUPPLIES 400 ASH STREET PHONES: P 0 R N P.O. Box 1229 OFFICE: 4-2225 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS NIGHT: 4-4248 OSWALD PRINTING Distinctive Commercial Printing 804 Austin CA 4-9648 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PLAINVIEW CABINET SHOP 510 Wayland — Phone 3-3406 CHARLES STERNS PLAINVIEW, TEXAS • CUSTOM CABINET WORK • CUSTOM BUILT-INS Congratulations to the Class of '61 PLAINVIEW CO-OP GIN and DELINTING PLANT Phone CA 4-6338 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 244 HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLETT CO. All Kinds of Building Materials CA 4-6335 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 300 E. 6th PUBLIC FINANCE, INC 633 Ash Street P.O. Box 369 CA 4-7468 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Examined and Supervised by State Department of Banking NORRIS CLEANERS J. L. NORRIS, Owner CLEANERS AND HATTERS 810-A West 8th Street Dial CA 4-6264 2900 West 5th Street Phone CA 4-- J. W. HAMBY Distributor Implements — Accessories (Wholesale Only) PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 245 «41 at -“V PAGES FOOD 809 East 24th Phone CA 4-9371 JIM'S MOTOR COMPANY Useful Used Cars' 600 Columbia Phone CA 4-7301 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS JIM HAYNES CURLY WIGINTON HAYDON SHOE STORES Friendliest Shoe Store in the Southwest Phone CA 4-5329 626 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS Compliments of EEDS GIN CO. BELCHER'S GROCERY Ginners — Cotton Buyers Dimmitt Highway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS ANDY and PAULINE BELCHER Bealls Wf M?Y MERCHANDISE Compliments of BLAIR HENRY'S TIRE CO. DRUG STORE For All Tire Needs Phone CA 4-9301 CA 4-7530 720 Broadway 707 West 5th PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 247 LUSTER'S LAUNDRY 313 West 7th CA 4-5629 Free Pick Up and Delivery Men's Work a Specialty GRANADA GIFT SHOP, INC. Lovebright Diamonds China, Crystal, Pottery Watch Repairs Ph. CA 4-6822 JAMES HUNT, Mgr. TEXAS FARM MACHINERY 718 Austin John Deere Sales and Service PLAINVIEW, TEXAS WILSON GRAIN CO. OF PLAINVIEW 1400 East 5th Street Phone CA 4-7847 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 248 MOTOR TUNE-UP PHILLIPS BATTERY COMPANY STARTING —: IGNITION —: CARBURETORS —: — LIGHTING — MAGNETO — SPEEDOMETERS RADIOS TV CA 4-6116 615 Austin Street PLAINVIEW, TEXAS C. P. ELLIOTT J. C. MclNNISH REVEL NASH CHEVROLET, INC. 5th Street Across From City Park CA 4-5541 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Compliments of NEAL'S OIL BUTANE, INC. CA 4-7119 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS O. K. RADIO TV Phone CA 3-3648 1711 W. 5th PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PLAINVIEW PLUMBING CO. Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Phone CA 4-4315... P.O. Box 1311 612 ASH STREET Congratulations to the '61 Seniors NICHOLSON'S GROCERY MARKET 1801 W. 1 Ith St. NU GRIDDLE CAFE Open 24 Hours The Home of Delicious Food 5th COLUMBIA, PLAINVIEW SMOKEY'S BAR-B-Q 508 W. 5th, CA 4-4157 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS LINDLEY'S RELIABLE PHARMACY Your Neighbor Pharmacy 706-A W. 7th St. (Ziegler Shopping Center) PHONE CA 3-3653 Sick Room Supplies Complete Prescription Service PLAINVIEW CO-OP COMPRESS, INC. P.O. Box 1249 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 2l 2 Miles East of Plainview HUBBARD-WARRICK FURNITURE COMPANY 627 ASH PHONE CA 4-5850 BRYAN'S FOOD STORE Grocery and Meat Market Free Delivery WATSON BROS. GARAGE Keep That Car Good! Specializing in Automatic Transmissions MARSHALL BOTTS R. W. (DUB) WATSON 509 W. 6th, Dial CA 4-2616 ELMER WATSON 250 YOUR Kndependent 1 JOHN G. LOGSDON Life —Fire INSURANCE Hail—Auto 412 Skaggs Building—Ph. 4-4455 Best Wishes to the Class of '61 E. K. HUFSTEDLER AND SON HILLCREST GROCERY 1200 S. DATE HtMCh 205-11 W. 5th Home Furnishings emus. PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Department Store KELLY REFRIGERATION and ELECTRICAL SERVICE Heating and Air Conditioning 302 BROADWAY CA 4-7548 HALFWAY GROCERY STATION Don't Go By—Come Buy TU 9-3745 HALFWAY 251 McSRATH'S FINE FOODS 2500 W. 5th St. WILSON SON BUILDING MATERIALS Everything to Build Anything CA 4-2791 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PLAINVIEW HARDWARE COMPANY J. H. POWELL E. M. ANDERSON PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 500 Ash CA 4-2123 Printing of All Kinds AT PLAINVIEW TRIBUNE 616 Ash Ph. CA 4-2320 PLAINVIEW MATTRESS FACTORY Manufacturers of Quality Bedding BOX 188 PHONE CA 4-4583 701 Elm Street PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PLAINVIEW SEED HOUSE South of Courthouse PLAINVIEW, TEXAS DAN MacNAUGHTON INSURANCE LOANS REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS 403 Skaggs Bldg. Ph. CA 4-4880 252 FABRIC FASHIONS Plainview's Newest Fabric Center 1st SUPPLY CO. 728 Ash Street PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 606 BROADWAY Best Wishes to Seniors of '61 JUDY'S KUT KURL BEAUTY SHOP CA 4-6104 2200 W. 5th HARDING INSURANCE AGENCY All Lines of Insurance 406 W. Nth Ph. 4-5723 HOME BEAUTIFUL Home of Beautiful Drapes 622 Austin CA 4-9524 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS SANDS MOTEL • Refrigerated Air • Telephones and TV • Wall to Wall Carpeting • MR. and MRS. F. R. CURTIS — Owners 253 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA HALFWAY OIL . BUTANE CO. INC MALHBMI , Tt X . PROPANf HALFWAY OIL BUTANE, INC. PHONE TU 9-3871 HALFWAY, TEXAS 254 AAA GRAIN and ELEVATOR CO. 1300 E. 5th Street Serving Plainview With 3,000,000 Bushels Grain Storage SKIBELL'S The Home of Many National Brands of FINE WEARING APPAREL You Will Like Shopping at SKIBELL'S 611 BROADWAY BILL'S PLUMBING AUTO PARTS SUPPLY 500 West 12 St. Owner BILL BARTON Home 422 Broadway Phone CA 4-6468 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Repair Specialists Everything Automotive Ph. CA 3-3591 PARKER GRAHAM, Mgr. 255 LIDER GIN CORPORATION Sinning and Seed Delin+ing PLAINVIEW H. L STOWE —Mgr. P.O. Box 1609 Ph. 4-2986 CARS New and Used Cleanest Cars Fairest Trades CA 4-2707 800 Ash SPUDNUT SHOP 1010 W. 5th CA 4-9198 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS So Light They Melt in Your Mouth MARTIN MOTOR CO. PANHANDLE COMPRESS WAREHOUSE COMPANY SAM LANGFORD Gen. Mgr. Res. Ph. 4-4546 Office Phone CA 4-6326 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS — WAREHOUSES — Dimmitt Hart Floydada Lockney B. G. RICHMOND Superintendent Res. Ph. 4-7435 256 Meet Your Friends a+ WEST PHARMACY Ph. CA 4-4325 CA 4-4324 PLAINVIEW MILLER Ph. CA 4-4406 or CA 3-3601 FLYING SERVICE MALLOW'S S. W. of City HOUSE MOVING Ph. CA 4-4780 3102 West 6th PLAINVIEW SON CARPET CENTER Carpet Makes It Home 805 BROADWAY CA 4-2761 257 FLASH-O-GAS CO. NORTHSIDE GIN, INC. TANDEMMOSS LINT CLEANING GAService is our business Double Drying Phone CA 3-3736 312 COLUMBIA 405 E. 24 STREET Phone CA 4-7461 NATIONAL ALFALFA DEHYDRATING AND MILLING CO. PLAINVIEW, TEXAS P.O. Box 271 Phone CA 4-5558 258 G. E. JONES ELECTRIC COMPANY 1107 Austin PLAINVIEW TEXAS WARREN'S GARAGE Electrical-Motor Tune Up BRAKE SERVICE 409 W. 5th CA 4-7600 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 213 W. 7th Ph. CA 4-2519 Specialist on All Kinds of Trim Work Seat Covers . . . Tops . . . Headliners WALT'S TRIM SHOP —Glass Installed— PLAINVIEW, TEXAS WALTER PHINNY, Owner THE YARDSTICK Fashion Fabrics 610 Broadway Phone CA 4-9219 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Plainview's First and Most Complete Fabric Center WEST 5th STREET WRECKING CO. 805 West 5th PLAINVIEW, TEXAS WILLIAMS SHEET METAL D. L. WILLIAMS, Owner Box 669 — 806 Ash St. —Ph. CA 4-4724 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Heating and Air Conditioning THE CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic 1709 W. 7th Phone CA 4-2151 bill s. weaks Photographer Plainview's Only Natural Color Portrait Lab 510 S. Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Patronize Our ADVERTISERS 260 LIPPERT BUSINESS COLLEGE The School of Opportunity Distinguished careers for Lippert's graduates. Classes form daily in Secretarial Science, Court Reporting, Accounting, Typewriting, and Elective Courses. FOR A BETTER POSITION LIPPERT BUSINESS COLLEGE 718 2 Broadway Box 665 Phone CA 4-5304 Veigle Building PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Radiators 12 Years' Put in First Class Experience STOVALL-BOOHER KELLY BRO. RADIATOR RADIATOR SHOP Modern Repair 509 Columbia — Plainview Department Cleaning — Repairing — Recoring 1019-1025 N. Broadway All Work Guaranteed CA 4-4301 DIAL CA 4-7318 T. A. KELLEY MITCHELL KELLEY PLAINVIEW, TEXAS SWAYZE BUILDERS BROS. SUPPLY Everything to Build Anything • Hobby Materials • Do-It-Yourself Items • Swimming Pool Accessories • Supplies • Chemicals Building Advice Plans Large and Small Orders Invited --- DIAL --- CA 4-5553 Remodeling Loans Financing 262 Your Complete Home Owners Department Store 3009 W. .7th TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made