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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1962 volume:

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Business Manager ,u,u,,u,....,A ABIGAIL HEYE PLAINVIFW HIGH SCHOGL sponsor ..uu.,uuuu.....u..uu..u. .,...,u MRS. JOAN HAHN Plainview, Texas I Y Contents I Foreword J Dedication I Administration I Personalities I Classes I Athletics J Organizations Q Activities J Advertisements Foreword NlinuTes, hours, days, weeks-each movemenT of The hand of Time has been observed and recorded Through The acTiviTies of Plainview High School during 1962-63. As The sTaff anTicipaTed The besT year ever for P.H.S., They planned and worked To record The highlighTs and evenTs which have gone inTo This year. Time cannoT be sTopped-The auTumn days and fooTball season Transformed Themselves To cold crisp winTer mornings and brisk days when our aTTenTion was focused on baskeTball in sporTs and oTher acTiviTies. Before we could realize, The CoronaTion was gone, and ChrisTmas holidays were here. As The weeks and monThs slipped quiefly by, anoTher year was vanishing. ThroughouT The monThs we have Tried To capTure memories which will leT us re-live, in a measure, The Time we have spenT in Plainview High. If This has been accomplished, our efforts have been rewarded. We hope ThaT The '63 annual will be a cornucopia of dreams, memories, and goals ThaT have been accomplished. ffwfw OUR CAMPUS A time space ot eleven years has passed since Plainview High School was dedicated in March ot 1952. Our School covers an area two blocks wide and three blocks long in- cluding ten acres of grassed area used by the physical education classes tor work-outs and by the PHS band for marching practice. The campus includes two buildings joined by a breezeway. The main building includes the classrooms, library, and study hall in two wings, with the Choir hall and Band hall and Auditorium located in another wing. The auditorium, which seats about T400 people, is one of the finest in the area. There are tour tennis courts in the northwest corner ot the campus with a parking lot adjacent to them. The other building includes Bulldog Gym and the numerous vocational rooms. Our school was built at a cost exceeding a million dollars and stands proud and important in a thriving community. Through these doors walks our future. Breezeway that connects the gym with the studies. Music domain at P.H.S. F iig l Great brains get extra exercise here. Gym of the battling Bulldogs. l 5 l l Dedication . . . In every high school There is one who musT provide The leadership in esTablish- ing an appropriaTe environmenT Tor learn- ing. The besT Teachers and sTudenTs in The world could Teach and learn liTTle if There were noT someone To organize The sTand- ards of behavior which are conducive To learning and in which The sTudenTs and TaculTy can Take pride. This year we are proud To dedicaTe our annual To The person who is largely re- sponsible Tor The congenial aTmosphere aT Plainview High. He came To The Plain- vievv school sysTem from Oklahoma, 5 years ago. He has his bachelors degree from SouThvvesTern STaTe in Oklahoma and his masTers degree from The Univer- siTy of Oklahoma. He is a member of The College HeighTs BapTisT Church and be- longs To The Lyons Club. We respecT and love you for helping make our school whaT iT is-a good place To be. We are happy To dedicaTe This annual To you, Mr. LamonT VeaTch, fo Mr. Lamont Veafch KAREN BARCLAY GEARHART-Editor ABIGAIL HEYE-Asst. Bus. Mgr. The Plain Editor ..,....,.,.., Bus. Mgr. , .. , . ..... .A. ,,,, . Asst. Bus. Mgr. 7,, ,, ,,.,, . Karen Gearhart Betty Curtis Abigail Heye Senior Ed. ,...,iiii,i. Cindy Schlecte Carolyn Haggard Junior Ed. ,,..,, Carolyn Curtis Soph. Ed. ,o.,u o,,o,uo . .Sally Cross Jolene Burnett Pebble Purcell Faculty Ed. .,,, ,o,oo.. S usan Meriwether Diana Innes Sports Ed. .,o,,o, ,,,.,o, . Jonathan Clark Bill Stanton Photographers . .,,, .,,u, , ,David Bowser The Plainview staff, composed High School Students, is busy from school till the last, recording the school. This involves much picture Jimmy Bryant of 15 Plainview the first days of activities of the taking, hours in the dark roomy hours of selling ads, annual sales and picture salesg work on everyone's part to lay out the 24-4 pages that make up the book. After the February 28 deadline the staff heaves This is how we put an annual together. Jolene Burnett Pebble Purcell Jonathan Clark .eww Susan Meriwether View a sigh of relief that the big iob is done and then rests? No, they start preparation for the Annual Presen- tation of the favorites for the school year, and the staff gets busy on the summer supplement for this year so that all the important spring activities can be recorded. Q5 - 2,3 i fg ,' V, L f,,1 BETTY CURTIS--Business Manager Carolyn Curtis Cindy Schlecte David Bowser Sally CFOSS Billy Stanton Caf0lYf1 Haggard Jimmy BVYBHT Diana lnnes M -A A7 t . - Administration MR. R. M. CARTER, President MR. JAMES CROSSLAND, Vice- DR. GERALD WAGNER, MR. S. F. JOHNSON, Asst. Superindendent President Secretary ' i Board of Education Striving toward one goal-greater opportunities in education, the Plain- view Board ot Education works diligently throughout the year to make the Plainview Public School System 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 ot 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. MR- HOMER GARNSON MR. MITCHELL MALOUF MRS. MARVIN SCHLECTE MR. BRUCE RIGLER I2 ' . , A,., WBA ., 1 w i 4 4 1 w 1 r 7 V L l Working diligently and faithfully as head counselor, Miss Buford has many duties in aiding the Juniors and Seniors. Helping students with many problems, working with enrolling, withdrawing stu- dents, and conducting special testing pro- grams, keep Miss Buford busy all day, every day. New this year to PHS, Mr. Powley is the Sophomore counselor. With his door always open, he willingly aids students both socially and academically. Helping new students get adjusted to life at PHS is also one of his many duties. MRS. HELEN CHANEY M.S., West Texas State, Chemistry What do you have there, Lucy and Mrs. Whitacre? Science Well organized courses with emphasis on laboratory activities meet the science needs ofthe PHS studentry. Three years of study in the field of science are available to PHS students. Available to sophomores is biology. Chemistry is the order of the day for juniors, and to scientiticallyy-minded seniors, physics is available. Upon graduation from Plainview High School, each student has completed the required two years of science, one ot which is biology. MAX NEWMAN MRS. GLADYS WHITACRE GERALD RICHEY M.Ed., West Texas State, Biology, B.S., West Texas State, Biology B.S., Abilene Christian College, Biol Coach ogy, Coaching I 7 MRS. ELLEN C. AKESON M.A., Texas Techy English Mr, Grant's posed English Class. BENNY GRANT B.A., Northwestern State: English English English is the basic course which gives students a key to knowledge and communication, it helps them to become better speakers, better writers, better readers, and better listeners. ln addition, through litera- ture, the student has a key to life. He learns to better understand him- selt, to work out harmonious relationships with other people, to achieve some philosophy of lite, some inner center from which to view in per- spective the shitting society around him. The courses in literature are further designed to influence the development of the emotional nature by forming an appreciation ot literature. Study hard, Sonia. MRS. JOY WEBB MRS. LOUISE JOACHIM B.A., Wayland Baptist, English, French M-A-, Oklahoma Sfaiei Latin and Eng ls lish FRANCES C. WEST M.Ed., U, of Arkansas, English Oh, no, Randy, they got our picture. Foreign Languages The study of Spanish, Latin, and,French gives students a new under- standing of English. ln addition, these afford an opportunity for in- creased vocabulary and greater effectiveness in oral and written ex- pression of the language studied: Latin helps students to understand and appreciate Latin literature and also lite of the classical period. Using tapes, recordings, and records, Spanish students quickly adapt to the pronunciation of the Spanish language. Current magazines and newspapers written in Spanish add to the regular material of the class. French students are aided by rec- ords, recordings, newspapers, and magazines. MRS. GARY HASELOFF B.S., West Texas State, English and Speech Q! 1 ELSIE 5CRlBNER MRS. JEWELL RAY WITT M.A., Okla. State U., English and M.A., Texas Tech, Spanigh Spanish The spelling words are I9 Heads down, everyone. F. W. DODSON M.E., Sul Ross, Physics, Math Mathematics Mathematics is taking a more and more important role in the world around us each day. The teachers at PHS are striving to show students the challenge and importance of math. The courses in math offered are General Math, two years of Algebra, Plane Geometry, Unified Geome- try, Trigonometry, and a new course, Mathematics 50, which is on col- lege level. Math not only aids in Chemistry, Physics, and Engineering, but also in daily life. Ot the two years ot math required to graduate, one must be Algebra. Ein ,as MRS. BONNIE PRESTON B.A., Wayland Baptist C., Unified Geo- metry, Trig., Algebra ll J. W. BLAINE R. l.. CLINDANIEL R. W. HUFF M.E., Colorado State U., Mathematics M.A., Southwest Texas, Mathematics, M.S., Texas Tech.: Mathematics Basketball 20 l VERNON LEE NORRIS DON LOUIS I- L- WHITFIELD M.A., Texas Techy American and World B.S., Kansas State, World History MAE., WEST TSXBS STBTSJ W0I'Id HISTOFY History Texas History Social Studies Our Social Studies Department equips students to participate in- telligently in the government of our country. Students learn the founda- tion of American laws and rights and how these came about. Through learning, appreciation ot privileges is achieved. , World History, American History, Civics, and Texas History are of- fered to PHS'ers. A minimum of two and one-half units-World History, T American Historyvand Civics-is required for graduation. MRS. OTIE M. ELLISON B.S., West Texas State, American His- tory DON WILLIAMS FLOYD MURRY M.E., Texas Techy World History, M.E., West Texas State, World History, Athletics Athletics 2' Commercial The commercial department encompasses the following courses: Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Diversified Education, and Indus- trial Cooperative Training. In D.E. and ICT students attend classes for half a day and work at various businesses in the afternoon. ln the earn as you learn program, students receive their high school edu- cation while acquiring on-the-job training. Completing these courses equips a student for positions such as secretary, stenographer, or bookkeeper, and lays foundations for the business world. MRS. F. W, DODSON M.A., Sul Rossp Typing, English-Eng- lish GIFFORD HODGES MRS. EARL COX SAM S. COWAN MA., Sam Houston State, Industrial M.E., Texas Tech, Typing, Booking B-5-, NOI'Tl1 TSXGSI Diversified Educa Cooperative Training tion ,,,14QD!WlA ' Take these glasses tor instance? MRS- JERRELL CATE B.B.A., Howard Payne Collegep Busi- ness Subjects 22 l Vocational Vocational Training at PHS includes Vocational Agriculture, Home- making, Shop, and Mechanical Drawing. To all boys interested in farming or ranching, three years of study are offered. During this time a wide scope is covered. The boys learn scientific farming, crop rotation, livestock raising, and other things useful on a farm. Girls are offered three years of homemaking, cooking, sewing, tailor- ing, child care, and the basics ot home managements are taught. These courses equip girls to be better homemakers. Shop and mechanical drawing are also popular subjects. They offer an opportunity to develop manual skill in wood-working, architecture, and construction. GENE BARNETT M.S., Texas Techy Voc. Agriculture l i l l l l l MRS- MEOTA CARTER TOM l... DUFFEY MRS, M. T. BUREl.SMlTl'l B-S-, North TSXHQ U-i HOm6makir1g M.S., Colorado State U., Voc. Agricul- M.S,, Texas Tech, Homemaking ture BEN WHITE Betty, Mrs. Carter doesn'f believe a word you're saying. B.A., Eastern New Mexico U.: lndus- trial Arts DAVID E. POWLEY Do it iust like me, girls! B.S., North Texas State U., Health Physical Education P.E. classes stress physical fitness with some emphasis on recreation- al activities, which will benefit the individual in later life. All students of PHS are required to have IVQ credits in physical education, if he is physically fit, or be enrolled in a course that is equivalent in order to graduate. Every student in PHS must take a physical fitness test three times a year. Activities in P.E. include football, badminton, trampoline, table ten- nis, shuffle-board, and special classes in tennis, golf, and track. PHS boys are entered in all areas of competitive sports, and girls compete in volleyball and baseball. Taught this year for the first time in Pl-IS, Health was a requirement for Soph. and given to upperclassmen as an elective. The course pro- vides vvide information on mental health, the physical body, the in- dividual as an individual, and psychological reasoning for under- standing people. RUTH GRIFFIN B.S., Texas Tech, Girls' Phy. Ed H 'T W1 ifi if 4f'7lfW'Ifl?3'5 I '. , . Q N 'a A' I ,i,. , ' , I ' I I .wif , M, ci ft g-rg-yrs, ,,,. 9, we 'rm fse??Tssx.s?s'2r 4, 'MH r J .E- MM V gsm I x. W DEVERELL LEWIS You will have to go because he doesn't have his shoes. B.B.A., Texas Tech: Football Coach, Phys. Ed. 24 i i l MRS. JOAN L. HAHN OH We never know where anything is!!! ROBERT C- DAVIDSON B.M., Vandercook School of Music Band Fine Arts ln addition to basic and required courses, the Fine Arts Department offers electives in band, choral music, and art. The PHS band, the finest in the state, has won twenty-six consecu- tive sweepstakes in regional competition tor excellence in concert, marching, and sight-reading. Representing the state of Texas at the Music Man Festival in Mason City, Iowa, they were given fourth place in the national competition. Presenting a maior musical for the third consecutive year, the PHS Choir was applauded for their production ot Brigadoon. Developing talents and appreciation in music and art is the primary aim of the Fine Arts Department. M.S., Kansas State U., Art, Annual Sponsor 55 . This is the way we sing, ROSS E. HISE M.M., U. of Texas, Choral Music 25 Library Our PHS library is a wonderful . wonderland of facTs, figures, adven- Ture, and enioyme'nT. IT offers a place for sfudy, research, or reading iusf for pleasure. Each day Miss Holley and her sTaff work aT filing, caTaloguing, and keeping The library in order. GLADYS HOLLEY JEAN E. COVEY B.S. in L.S., Texas Women's U., Li- Registered Nurse, Waldo Counfy Hos- brargan pifalg School Nurse Cindy and Kaylene keep The office happy. Did YOU l'l6V9 6 fine, LlOYCl? Office Wifh Two secre-Taries and a num- ber of office girls To file correspon- dence, compile absences, do all clerical Work, There is no doubf ThaT The office is run smoofhly and effi cienfly. Mrs. Damron keeps aTTen dance and is secrefary To Mr VeaTch, and Miss Copeland is secre Tary To Mr. Sfanford and bookkeep er. Nll.A COPELAND LOLETTA DAMRON Secretary to Principal ATGSIWBVWCS Clerk Cafeteria and C usfodians Picture The efficiency of PHS is added to by the Avaiiabge custodians and cafeteria staff, who keep a clean building and provide hot lunches each clay. The custodians scrub floors, clean black- boards, and keep the building warm and well cared for at all times. Each day Mrs. Lela Fore and her staff prepare well-balanced lunches for only thirty-five cents. LELA FORE, LOUISE Amosresom Supervisor Available EDNA HATCH GLENNA YERBY IRENE GAINES FLQRENCE BRQWN Picture ot Available ELSIE HALEY MR. WILLIS MR. CASE MR. HENRY ls it good, Mrs. Ellison? Jerilynn treats Mr. Veatch. i 1 i E f Do you understand? 4. M.,-swf Caught ya, Chief. Take these glasses for instance. You always have an interesting class, Mr. Norris! 1 I would like to point out . . . a Tommy and Randy caught in the act. Chairs are very useful items. Lectures, lectures, lectures . . . Some assembly, huh? Ain't things wonderful! ??1s'?'F':5 A wazwgfg 3. A 'Xv.X X 1.f. 59. W5 V Afxk . gm M . t K . , X . 5 I 'f Personalities Bf1!.L.v?? M:,,.,. , .,.. -, ' 1 H ' ' n ,5Tsf'Wf S' Z iff' , , - ,: I EY' im' MQW , -A ' .. -' .. -- 2:3 af' Q Xkoxmxi Lady Janne of The House of HunT1ngTon Lady Kay of The House of HasTon Lady Delores of The House of Thomes Lady KaThy of The House of Clough Lady Nancy of The House of Munroe Lady DelTa of The House oT Walker Lady Sue of The House oT Reed Lady Shirley of The House of Zybura Lady Judy K of The House of Sawyer Lady Carolyn of The House of Haggard Lady Mary MarTha of The House of STeed Lady Brenda of The House of Beard Lady Karen of The House of Tllson Lady Carnella of The House of Colluns Lady Cmdy of The House of SchlecTe Lady Rosemary of The House of Hyde Lady Eunice of The House of Clover Lady Lynda of The House of Walker Lady Sonia of The House of AnneTT Lady Nancy of The House of Budd Lady Karen of The House of BarTon Lady Georgedean of The House of Cook Lady Carol of The House of Harrld Lady Prusculla of The House of Pr1TcheTT Lady Karen of The House of Barclay Lady Paulrne of The House of Walker Lady Karen of The House of Smuth Lady Melunda of The House of Waszeck Lady Caroly of The House of AnneTT Lady Kelly Sue of The House of Bungham Lady Laylene of The House of Payne Lady Sharon of The House of Muller Lady Carol of The House of WesT Lady Vrrgrnla of The House of Wood Lady Cheryl of The House of Swayze Lady Berry of The House of Henry Lady Brenda of The House of Wullnams Lady MarreTa of The House of Mru PAGES Sandy Ferguson Lynn WyaTT RUTLT BVIQQS Donnls ClanT0n Lord Joe of The House of BarneTT Lord Eddie of The House of Lewellen Lord Jess of The House of Samrnann Lord Gary of The House of Wnlbanks Lord Charles of The House of Qumloerry Lord Davld of The House of STockTon Lord Elmo of The House of Flovln Lord Robbln of The House of Trnbble Lord Tummy of The House of Benefueld Lord KenT of The House of Jones Lord Tommy of The House of Thomas Lord Leland of The House of Cox Lord Larry of The House of Haydon Lord Dennls of The House of Danrel Lord Don of The House of Elgln Lord Jurnmy of The House of BayeTT Lord Freddle of The House of Sparkman Lord Roland of The House of Hale Lord Jlm of The House of Grlffnn Lord Sam of The House of Bell Lord of The House of Ross Lord John of The House of The Hous Lord David of The House of EllIoTT Lord Larry of The House of Marrm Lord Gary of The House of STone Lord KenneTh of The House of Gordon Lord Jlrn of The House of Buchanan Lord Bull of The House of CarTheI Lord Jerry of The House of Roberson Lord STephen of The House of STokes Lord Mike of The House of GenTry Lord Duck of The House of Trlmble Lord Harold of The House of Cam Lord Leon of The House of Anderson Lord Chrpper of The House of Garrrson Lord Jerry of The House of STone Lord BrenT of The House of Gebo Lord Berl of The House of Crouch HERALDS Tom Jurcak DwlghT Clovver John Mayes Terry Koenlnger PresenTaTron of Crown Ronnle Phlllnps PresrdenT of STudenT Councrl PresenTaT1on of ScepTor Davrd RuTTer PresldenT of Sensor Class Lady Lynn of The House of Wood Lelan of The House of WhiTe fr- '1 WW f 'W' 5 ,wi 5 I 5 ,f sf' fi 9 F 5 i M 2 J J 'wmmw x 'Q' ' xvwwifgyf Wwim Pia , Nw' QL ,, 3 5 5 X' W if , udff fm wwf ' ,gigl if M . X m NZ: K yay, if M . 1 My g ix? N M' if A A ,, 2 A ,E A ' W., Q L 3, ,mf xfw D Q iran, I A r ---------- Senior Favorite Boy TIMMY BENEFIELD as RN. 1, K N, it X M.. N M KX xxx V' in .1. ,A i X ' A' f, .. lm. vl.,I X Senior5 Favorife Girl CHERYL SWAYZE 39 Q Q S 5 1 4 1 5 . 3 1 I -4 n v ,Q i 1 1 3 x 5 4 4 1 3 I v A S I I 3 3 I 5 3 5 .W-fa .fsiggfillff zgfgllllfliww gizillgngglll' mlllfugnfill allrllfgunllil gulllif gynifll sillllilggggliill f1lW'm lllliil flllilllllii will llllislii ggggllllllllglgfzm amuse: :msn gdfiiiiiunwiw QHSEEEEESEEEEESE ggllunlzus I lliilgggs Q jigggglliiiiiii E MW! min f.'z::si?5i?5?555i Eg f fi mggggunssgss ll? lllnla55! 'E5 f555'::::s:fffffM E33 fzsis. 33255355 ng ,E mm 5253: s EE: , llwililllfgif 5555522 g 5 M was 53 155 S 4? .f 1 X QE. E 1 I E533 lusesiggmaalwm lqgifilliligg Wien , 33522 zg ggl g,,.s:gg55E!EE5zg?53E?EEf -f22:::ff2:::eQf222Q':s-A f2 3fl:: 5f'm M' 1? 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RANKIN Runner-Up Senior Favorite Boy LARRY HAYDON -.M Runner-Up Junior Favorite Girl JUDY SPAIN Runner-Up Junior Favorite Boy JOE DON FORD Runner-Up Sophomore Favorite Girl MISSY CHURCHWELL Runner-Up Sophomore Favorite Boy HAROLD SCROGGINS gi, Q ' :xy W A-1 . s Zen .W X- 1 15 . W f fr .. 2 jp r. eff' ' ' 1 f'i:..,. A gi 2 5 W 3 Y A 1 Q E 2 ks Foreign Exchange Sfudenf susA N1 vAN HORN Q, 49 Q X Classes C I Senior Officers I President .,,,,,,,,e,,,e,,........A,e,,e, , .,..e,..,, ,e,.,e,,e,,,e, ,e... , DAVID RITTER Vice-Presidenf ....,,, MIKE GENTRY Secretary .,e,,e, ,,,,7,e,. P RIS PRICHETT BRUCE ANDERSON Progress IS the law of life. VIC 2 yrs. Football 3 yrs Track 2 yrs FTA Key Club 2 yrs. CAROLYN ANNETT Ail sweetness but no vanity is here.' FHA-3 yrs. SONJA ANNETT She is a sweet and understanding person Band-2 yrs.: Bandettes-2 yrs.p Latin Club-2 yrs.-Hnstorlan 63 Cheerleader-635 Student Council member-at-large. CONNIE ARNEY She's warm and sparkling as a winter fire. FHA-2 yrs.g VIC Club. KAREN BARCLAY Laughter is never an endg if's a by-product Annual-3 yrs.-Soph. Editor-61-Business 62-Editor 63 1 KAREN BARTON A ray for sunshine to brighten the gloom. Latin Club-3 yrs.g JNHSg Band-2 yrs.g Bandettes-2 yrs 63. BRENDA BEARD Our patience will achieve more than force. FTA-3 yrs.p DE Club. SAM BELL Man is the artificer of his own happinessf FFA-2 yrs.: Sec. 61f Band-3 yrs.: Prexy 635 Crescendo Club NHS-3 yrs.g Student Councilg Press Cluby Boys' State. TIMMY BENEFIELD A liberal man will be enriched. Key Club-3 yrs.g Student Council-3 yrs.7 Football-3 yrs Prexy of Soph. classy Soph. Favorite, Most Friencllyg Track. 54 Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers Tennis, Prolector Club D E Club 2 yrs Slide Rule Club FBLA Good deeds shall make him friends among men 1 1 n LARRY BENTON Tennis-2 yrs.: Spanish Club. KELLY SUE BINGHAM Little, lively and lovely. Band-2 yrs., Bandetfes-2 yrs Every sincere man is right. PHILLIP BORRON Knowing may serve for a turn, but honesty is best in the long rim. Band-3 yrs.: Crescendo Club-3 yrs.: Prexy 63: ICT-2 yrs. JIMMY BOYETT A good name is better than riches. DE: Football. RUTH BRIGGS Education makes the woman. JNHS: Spanish NHS: FHA. JIM BUCHANAN Success is the sole earthly judge of right and wrong. FFA-3 yrs.: Key Club. NANCY BUDD Thy ways are sweet, thy heart triendlyf' Latin Club-3 yrs.: Band-2 yrs.: JNHS: Bandettes-2 yrs.: Prexy-63: FTA: Press Club. HAROLD CAIN A leader who inspires enthusiasm. JNHS Veep-61: Band-3 yrs.: Key Club-3 yrs.: Crescendo Club-3 yrs.: Jr. Class Prexy: Student Council-3 yrs., Treas.-63: Latin Club-3 yrs.: Press Club: NHS Prexy-63. 55 He DONIS CLANTON A happy disposition is a great asset. JNHS, FHA, Latin Club-2 yrs., NHS, Girls' Choir, FNA-Chaplain '63. TOMMY CLARK Each man reaps on his own farm. Tennis-3 yrs., FBL. KATHI CLOUGH But there is nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. JNHS, Latin Club-3 yrs., Gavel Club, The Plainsman, Press Club-Prexy '63, Best Dressed Western Day, Editor of Plains- man. EUNICE CLOVER 'I would not live without love of my friends. FHA-3 yrs., FBLA. 56 SANDRA KAY CHANEY She has a sincere heart with room for every joy. JNHS, Band-3 yrs., FTA-2 yrs.g Bandettes-3 yrs., Historian '63. Band-3 yrs., Crescendo Club-3 yrs., Tres. '63. DOUGLAS CARRUTH Discretion, the best part of valor. BILLY CARTHEL He that can have patience can have what he will.' Baseball-3 yrs., Football, Key Club, Student Council DAVID CHAPMAN finishes what he attempts. MARILYN COLEMAN Beauty is expression. Latin Club-2 yrs. CAMELIA COLLINS She has a voice of gladness Gnrls Cholr and A Cappella 3-yearsp The Boyfrlend Brnga Track. If you have knowledge you should let others llghf their candles by If FFA Soph. Basketball B team 3 years A team Sr year 58 DENNIS DANIEL But most he loved a happy human face. Football-2 yrs.: Baseball-2 yrs. ALICE DAVVS Modesty is the-citadel of beauty and virtue FHA-3 yrs. GLORIA DEARDORE FTA-2 yrs.: Girls Choir: A Cappella Choir: Student Council. MARY ELLEN DE LEON Bandettes 2 yrs f Band-2 yrs - Spanish Club LEWIS DE MENT Patience and fortitude conquer all things. Slide Rule Club: Spanish NHS: NHS-Tres. 63: Key Club-2 yrs.: Latin Club. FOREST DOLLAR Dreamers are the architects of greatness. FFA-3 yrs.: 63 chapter Sentinel. WESLEY DUCKETT Politeness goes far. FFA. DON ELGIN 'Wisdom is the principle thing, therefore get wisdom. JNHS: Spanish Club: Student Council-2yrs.: Golf-3 yrs.: Key Club-2 yrs.: Treas. 63: NHS-2 yrs.: Slide Rule Club: Press Club: Latin Club-2 yrs.: Prexy 63: Scholarship Award-2 yrs.: Beads on a String. DAVID ELLIOTT Live as though you expect to live a hundred years. Band and Crescendo Club-I year: St. Council-2 years- Parlia- mentarian Sr. Year: FBLA Veep 63: DE. ROSA FAVlLlA lt's no matter what you do if your heart be true. Spanish Club-2 years, FHA-3 years: FBLA-l year: St. Council Soph. year: FTA Senior year. SANDY GALLAWAY FERGUSON They can conquer who believe they can. ELMO FLOVIN Hitch your wagon to a star. Projection Club-2 years: VIC-2 years. KAY FOSTER Knowledge comes but wisdom Iingers. FHA'2 years. MARGARET FOX Everything comes to those who work the hardest. Girls' Choir-2 years: FNC-2 years. JOHN GARNER Keep thy tongue from evil. Football B Team: Key Club: DE Club. CHIPPER GARRISON His laughter is contagious. Key Club-3 yrs.: Lt. Governor 63: Student Council-2 yrs.: Golf: A Cappella-2 yrs.: Press Club: FTA, Pres. 63: Thespians: Slide Rule Club: Jr. Favorite Runner-up. 59 DONNIE GEORGE Thy path be uphill of glory JNHS, Football-2 yrs. CINDY GRAHAM Behind her sunny smile lurks serious and earnest thoughts. JNHS, Spanish Club, FHA-2 yrs., FTA-2 yrs., Reporter 63, NHS- 2 yrs., Sec. 63, Latin Club, Press Club, Veep 63, Bandettes Award for 95 average. JEANNl'E GRAHAM ' ' Where there is no vision, 1he,people perish. FHA-3 yrs., FTA-3 yrs., DE. KENNEY GORDON Mischief lurks deeply in his eyes. Football-3 yrs., JNHS, Track-3 yrs., Carrousel, Boy Friend, Brigadoon, Key Club-2 yrs., A Cappella Choir-3 yrs. JIM GRIFFIN He is happy and carefree. Golf-3 yrs., Key Club, FBLA. JNHS NHS 2yrs Spanish Club Golf Tenn1s2 yrs Beads on a String Latin Club3 yrs Key Club2 yrs Veep of Student Council La? RAY GONZALES A man who will, can do so more then ten who must FTA-3 yrs., Football-3 yrs., Track2 yrs FBLA That which is not worth saying is sung. A Cappella Choir3 yrs Band 3 yrs Crescendo Club-3 yrs. She walks in beauty like the night. Bancl3 yrs Sec 63 Bandettes3 yrs JNHS NHS-2 yrs.: Spar ish NHS Twxrler 63 Student Council Brigadoon, A Cappella ROLAND HALE He listens much and speaks little. Slide Rule Clubp Key Clubg Tennis-2. yrs. DOUG HANNERS Deeds, not words shall speak Library Club: Football. CAROL HARRIS Friends are all that matter. Student Councily Library Club Historian 6lf Reporter 62 KATHERINE HARTLEY Nothing is rarer than real goodness Library Club-3 yrs.y Veep 63. KAY HASTON 1'Happiness and contentment shall b FHA-3 yrs.g Intramural Sports LARRY HAYDON Play not for gain, buff for spo Football-3 yrs.y Track-2 yrs.g Key Club: A Cappella Cl1oxr2 yrs rt fo the sun. JANIE HUNTINGTON Wrinkles should merely indicate where smiles have been JNHS, FTA-3 years, Student Council-3 years, Cheerleader Sr Jr. Play. ROSEMARY HYDE She brings joy to the heart. Band, Banclettes Soph., FHA-3 years, Plain View, Jr DlCKlE JOHNSON Always one more to serve. Key Club Jr., DE Sr. KENT JONES He was born with a gift of laughter, and a sense that the world was mad. Student Council-2 years, Jr. Play, Latin Club-2 years, Key Club Sr. 62 Each good thought r action moves the dark world nearer FHA-2 years Intermediate Baseball and Basketball2 years MARILYN KIDD '1Thy presence has left its mark. FTA-3 yrs., Student Council, ICT-Sec. 63, Choir. WILLIAM KISSELBURG Happy is he who prives the Columbus of his soul. DONNA LANGSTON Everything comes to those who can unite. FHA-2 yrs. PATSY LEMONS Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. FHA-2 yrs., Sec. of Junior Class. EDDIE LEWELLEN A man's fortunes are the fruit of his character. Band-3 yrs.g Crescendo-3 yrs., Veep 63. OPHELIA LOPEZ Time strengthens friendship. Spanish Club-2 yrs., Spanish NHS. SUE NICCLURE Good, the more communicated, more abundant grows. Volleyball-2 yrs., FTA-2 yrs., FHA, FBLA, Intramural Baseball Basketball. KAREN MCDANIEL Only a life lived for others is a lite worthwhile. Intramural Basketball-2 yrs., and Volleyball, Lion's Club Queen. 64 DON MCKINZIE Good humor is one of lifes greatest blessings DAVID MCDONALD Our thought is the key which unlocks the door of the world. Slide Rule Clubp Projector Club-2 yrs.y VIC. DALE MCEACHERN A man not meek or mild. Band-3, yrs.g Crescendo Club-3 yrs.p Sergeant-at-Arms 63. VIC-2 yrs. would do. GENE MCKINNEY It is not what man does which exalts him, but what man LARRY MARTIN All work and no play is not the life of me. Band-3 yrs.y Drum Maior 63, Asst. Drum Maior 625 Crescendo Club-3 yrs.7 Key Club-2 yrs. PATSY MATHEWS Efficiency with a smile. FHAp DE-2 yrs. SHARON MILLER Her eyes are gay and glowing. Latin Club-3 yrs.p FHAp Press Clubg Student Council-2 yrs. BARBARA MITCHELL Her music was sweeter than the shining stars. A Cappella Choir-3 yrs.p Library Club: Intramural Basketball and Volleyball-2 yrs.: Intramural Baseballp All Star Choir 63. fx- f -f-, - I JOHN MOORE Endless is joy. Voc Ag 3 years. Sweef will be the flower. Transfer Soph year FHA2 years. NANCY MUNROE The past is of no value only as it can make the life today fuller. President of FBLAg DE Club: St. Soph. yr. STEVE MURCHESKI All roads lead to Rome. Volleyball Intramurals 61. MARIETA MURRY Behind her smile, lies a true friend. Intramural Softballg Volleyball: Baseketball-3 years: lst Badmit- ton, 635 Girls' Choir: Soph. A Cappella, Jr.p Thespian Club-3 yearsf Sec. 63: ICT Sr. NITA NEWMAN She will be a queen for life. Girls' Choir-2 yearsp Pres. 62-635 Spanish Club, Soph.p Student Council-2 yearsg Ho. 65 RONNIE PHILLIPS Good sense and good life are two of life's greatest blessings JNHS Key Club-3 yrs.g Latin Club-2 yrs.g Student Council Prexy 63- Basketball-3 yrs.p Press Club: Junior Favorite Laverne Roach. CHARLESPIERSON Band-3 yrs.g Crescendo Club-3 yrs TONY POSTON To know him is to like him. FFA-2 yrS.p ICT. DAVID POOLE Better the last smile than the first leughter Golf-3 yrs. BETTY PRICE Let not the thoughts forget. FHA: Latin Club: Teacher's Aid: Spanish NHS: Intramural Bad- minton. PRIS PRITCHETT A ray of sunshine to brighten the gloom. JNHS: FHA: A Cappella-3 yrs.: Row Chairman 63: Best Dressed Western Day 62: Spanish NHS: Press Club: NHS-2 yrs.: Reporter 63: Sec. of Senior Class. SHARYEL PULLEN She brings ,oy to the heart. Girls' Choir: A Cappella-2 yrs.: Librarian 63: JNHS: FTA: FNA. OMEGA PYLE Quiet and kind she does no wrong. FHA-2 yrs. CHARLES QUISENBERRY But if l'm content with a little, enough is as good as a feast. Projection Club: Key Club: Spanish Club. MARY K. RANKIN All that is beautiful shall abide. Runner-up for Soph. Favorite: FTA-2 yrs.: FHA Sweetheart: PHS Princess: Lions Club Queen. STEVE REED Facts are stubborn things and life is long. ICT-2 yrs. SUE REED Merry shall I live now. FHA, VIC-Reporter 63: Press Club: FNA. 67 PHIL ROBERTS High ideals are the worlcl's masfers.' JNHSJ Latin Club-2 yrs.g Spanish Clubg Student Cappella-3 yrs.: Golf: Tennisy The Plainsmanf' JERRY ROBERTSON Born not for himself, but for the whole world FFA-2 yrs. ERNEST ROBINSON Hope keeps the heart whole. Mgr. Basketballg Festival Choir, BOBBY ROGERS He is a man of capabilities, character and good qualities Latin Club-3 yrs.g VIC-3 yrs. 68 A man s fortunes are the fruit of his character Key Club2 yrs Press Club Student Council Baseball Track Football-3 yrs Co-Captain of Football 63 Senior President 1 JOHN ROSS Happy are those who have no cares. FFA-3 yrs.: State Farmer and Treasurer of Agg. 62-63. PAT RUSSELL Tis only novel to be good. VIC-2 years. Spanish NHSFI year. Still wafer runs deep. JUDY KAY SAWYER Fresh and flourish FHA 61, FTA3 years, Student CouncuI2 years, NHS-2 years, JESS SAMNIANN FFA-3 years. :ng as flowers in May. CINDY SCHLECTE She bears a charmed life. Bandg Bandettsg JNHSp Soph.g Latin Club-2 years, NHS 63 LEWIS SENTER As friendly as he is capable. FFA-3 yrs., Sec. 62, Prexy 63, Press Club. W? LYNN SHAW He has a sincere heart with room for every joy. DE 61-62. GLENDA SHULL Of all virtues, sincerity is best. FNA-2 yearsp VIC. 70 KAREN SMITH Knowledge is power LILLE SMITH FHA-2 yrs., Library Club. MARION SPAIN He who finds himself looses his misery. A Cappella Choir-3 years. FRED SPARKMAN Such as these are few and far between. Spanish Club, JNHS, Spanish NHS, NHS, A Cappella ,Choir-2 years, Jr. Play, Brigadoon. Spanish Club, Band-2 yrs., Bandettes-2 years, JNHS Reporter 61, NHS, Latin Club Treas. 63, St. Council, Cheerleader 63. Calmness IS a great advantage. LINDA SHULL heart and hand were best FTA-2 years, VIC. NANCY SIMMONS Just with earnestnessf' FHA-3 years, FBLA. MARY MARTHA STEED Imagination is the eye of the soul. Latin Club-3 yrs., Historian 63, JNHS. DAVID STOCKTON l'm sure he is a talented man. Band-3 yrs., Student Director and Veep Sr. yr., Crescendo Club-3 yrs., Latin Club-2 yrs., Press Club 63, Plainsman Staff, Annual Staff 63, Student Council, A Cappella Choir Accompan- ist-2 yrs., Junior Class Vice-President. STEPHEN STOKES Wisdom cometh by suffering. GARY STONE Every sincere man is right. Band-3 yrs.5 Crescendo Club-3 yrs. JERRY STONE The mind grows by what It feeds on. Band-3 yrs.5 Crescendo Club-3 yrs. CHERYL SWAYZE She touches nothing, but what she adds a charm. Student Council, FTA3 yrs., Cheerleader 62, Junior Favorite Runner-up5 FFA Sweetheart 635 FHA. POLLIE SYKES Good order is the foundation of all good things. FHA. KAREN TILSON She who praises everybody shall be praisedf' Latin Club-3 yrs.5 Thespians5 DE-Veep 63. DOLORES THOMAS Good deeds will make you friends among men. A Cappella Choir-3 yrs.5 Sec. 635 FTA5 FHA-3 yrs.5 Veep 635 FNA5 Latin Club-2 yrs.5 Sec. of FNA. TOMMY THOMAS The mind is hopeful5 success is in God's hands. Latin Club-2 yrs.5 Parliamentarian 635 Baseball-2 yrs.5 Student Council Chaplin 635 Key Club Reporter 63. 7l Hin a Kmdness is worth more than beauty. ROBIN TRIBBLE . . . the Spirit of truth. A Cappella Choir-3 yrs., Glee Club. DICK TRIMBLE ll respects, the best fellow in the world Key Club-2 yrs., Treas. 63, Football. MELINDA WADZECK Our patience will achieve more than force. St. Council, FTA-3 yrs., FHA-3 yrs. BARBARA WALLACE 'I would not be-not quite so pure as you. FHA-2 yrs., Historian 62, FBLA, DE. DELTA WALKER Wisely careless, innocently gay. Band 3yrs Twirler 63, Bandetts-3 yrs., Manager 6 Club Girls Choir. LINDA WALKER Beauty is truth, truth is beauty. FTA '3 yrs, FHA-3 yrs., DE, Spanish Club, Intramural Basketball. Faith is not reason's labor but repose. JNHS, NHS-2 years, Latin Club-3 years, Historian-Jr., Treasurer Sr., Scholarship Award-3 years, Exchange Student to Germany, PAULINE WALKER Politeness goes far but costs nothing. FTA-3 yrs.p Girls' Choirp A Cappella Choir-3 yrs. CAROL WEST Those who win heaven, blest they are. Student Council-2 yrs., Corresponding Sec. 62, Sec. 63, Latin Club-2 yrs., Thespians, Beads on a String. , NHS: A Cappella Choir, FNC-2 yrs., Brigadoon. DONNA WHEELER The great hope of society is individual character Spanish Club Future Nurses Latin Club2 yrs LELAND WHITE Let every man be swift to listen, slow to speak. Basketball. JUANITA WIGGINS Good plans assure happy tomorrows. FHA-2 yrs. GARY WILBANKS lt matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. JNHS, Golf-2 yrs., Football-2 yrs., Latin Club-2 yrs., Key Club Student Council. DAN WILKINS He is the freeman who makes the truth free. FFA-3 yrs., Prexy 63, Football-3 yrs., Track-3 yrs. BRENDA WILLIAMS Beauty is power, a smile is its sword. FHA-3 yrs., Veep 635 FNA-2 yrs., Reporter 63. BRENDA WINTER The thrill of a happy voice, the light of a pleasant smiIe. FTA-3 yrs.f FHA-3 yrs.p Spanish Club, LYNN WOOD She fears no danger. A Cappella Choir-3 yrs.7 Band-2 yrs.5 FTA-3 yrs.: Bandettes-2 yrs.g Sec. 63. VIRGINIA WOODS 'She lays upon the cheek of night like a jewel. FTA-3 yrs.f FHA-2 yrs.p Spanish Cluby VIC. LYN N E WYATT Honor lies in honest toil. Transferred Sr., FHA. SHIRLEY ZYBURA A friendly heart she has. Latin-3 yrs.g FHA. Ci 545 4 , ' y A M 1 my X www! JK 11 4411 ,, X ,lu J XM N QW f if cyl - f, U w ff? W 'y O r I 1 'X Z U V r f +1 ,u , -' , 1 f ly .- ..J ,f-fx A4101 7 'f ,I L v'! fn fd! fU?0U'Z6UL,Q ZX MCWQEM J g f'! ' Ljjglm J-VU7 if F J ' 2 Ygw ,, Q, V H wg O f j H I 17 3 ,Vw f Q6 f' ,. r f , W Nw I, .V f' f N .V ,f , I' N V kv wp , A W ff cv i ' ' f if, 'W ,f 'X' f-fJ' UL , ,--Q , , 1 , ww 1 j '. . i f f MW J QW ' 4 AAKK L. Ld L M Px ,ffLf,f7 J -' A A f , . , X . Qj,,4,u2 af, QM? Qfgfwmdzm-QL u xf'kbX1J Q-x U NL , ,,XfVqAjxQJC bU'lk.xm,Qi ca, gjaawmuhxlx UU cl-212iXxL'Lk MA U cf-JU 1 XMX MN Jwjw flgyi ,W cQxQL,J-fxcfiyg Cui 4 Jwifu., bk!R'2f'l.0- -kbp 4 X MW! bk-Qww ,iilggxgfuuzj ,, L5 C-.LV Q f WM17 fwwbm p- g AL A fluvnvhbpww 4 CK A , gd' N v XM Gfmmmww MQ ,Q5gQ.XwJLi2SWVNQfQw QV L1 XXNQQKL b SLM X DAQ, . . YQ y Jxf kjkia-Qjk-,Biff QZJYYV OJL4lUxQLA : is Ajit! XfkCHAfQ QJ Ll IQ -- N X7 J G :QAJQV 1l25Q,!LfL!??XfQL.!-,fufkx HJLLQOLVJ Mil, 6221? wJ7,fpmgw,f,L 4029 77742 zifw QQQLWQQQ iifigggggy 6, 4ULNa21fcJp cfdfauf NQQJQQLQQ ,Zlwfzffo CZO,gff5!f7,Mf7 fb? FK 5 .i ,1Z4fc2fZf L mm gm MAH QKQLLX IWZOYJH ,fngyif 4g4!4,0v J Junior Officers President .. 4 A,,,A...w, . . PETE WEBB Vice-President . ,,,,,,,, . ANN BROWN Secretary ..,.. ,..,.,. J UDY SPAIN X If 1 W ,c 4 X! , LW, Everybody relaxes between scenes of Junior play. KAYLENE ARNEY GARY ATKINS MARTHA AYLESWORTH PAUL ADAY BARBARA ALDERSON DANNY ALEXANDER EVA ALFARO JANELLE BARBIAN LYNN BARTON GENE BASS DON BATHWELL SHARON BAUMGARDNER TERRY BAYLEY JANIE BEASLEY KAY BEATS 77 VANCE BRADFORD KIT BRAGA ELIZABETH BRANDES If seems that everyone loves Rusty. HELEN BRANDES JOHNNY BRATCHER CHERRY BRIAN ANN BROWN BARBARA BELK FREDA BENEFIELD FRANKIE BLACKWELL BILL BLAINE GAIL BOHANNON VIOLA BONTKE NANCY BOTTORFF DAVID BOWSER BILL BROWNING KATHLEEN BUCK LOYD BURNETT ROY BURSON KAY BYARS CAROL CALHOUN LARRY CALVIN PAULA CARDENAS EDDIE CAVINESS PAT Cde BACA RO GENE CHADDICK CHARLENE CHANEY RAUL CARRASCO GLENDA CARTER WESLEY CARTHEL The chemistry class conducts an imporfant experiment making fudge. 79 Junior boys discuss things? DWIGHT CLOWER RICHARD COOK CARROLL COWAN JANICE CHAPMAN MIKE CHESSER BEVERLY CHURCHWELL JONATHAN CLARK TOMMY CRAIG LANNY CRISLER DALE CROOKS MARILU CROOKS BEVERLY CROSBY MARILYN CULP BETTY CURTIS CAROLYN CURTIS GWEN DAFFERN BOB DAFFRON L, MARIFRANK DA HARB JERRY DAILY Juniors take l.T.E.D. tests ERWIN DAWS JERRY DE CORDOVA JEANNINE DE WESE DAVID DIGBY KENNY DOUGLASS THERESA DUNLAP LANDA EGGER RHOGENE ELAM D'LEE DAMRON JANA DANIEL CHARLOTTE DAVIS JOYCE FITCH JOE DON FORD LUCY FORD You think you've goi a problem, we had fo think of a caption for The picture. 82 MARY FORE WALTER FOUST DANNY FRYE MARSHA FRYE NELSON ENGLAND DAVID ENOS MARY ESCOBAR MARY ESTES RUSTY ETHEREDGE DONNA EVANS RONNY FAULKNER KAY FINCH MARGARET GARCIA CHARLES GIBSON RONALD GIBSON MIKE GILBREATH GAYLE GLADMAN GARY GLIDEWELL GAYLON GODDARD DONNA GOODGOIN JANICE GRAHAM BILL GRANT ROGER GRANT JOE GREGG CAROLYN GRIFFITH JEANINE GRISHAM TOMMY GUMMELT Juniors all get along so well, don't wel PAT HAGGARD JUDEENE HANCOCK JIMMY HARDING CELIA HARWOOD X Juniors love their books. Right? DARLENE HEATH LINDA HEFLIN GENE HEMBREE JAN HERRING ABIGAIL HEYE GENE HIGHT LLOYD HODGES BETTYE HOLDEN DONNIE HOLLIS KATRINKA HOWARD BUDDY HOWELL RICHARD HUDGENS LAURA HYDE MARILYN IRWIN JERILYNN JAMES Backstage activity during Junior play YVONNE JAMES BILL JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON SHEILA JOHNSON JEAN JOHNSTON LYNN JONES SANDIE JONES TRENT JORDAN C. J. JOSEY LINDA JOSLIN PEGGY JULAIN SHEILA MCCARTHY LOUDEND MCCLELLAND NANCY MCCLUNG Next time don't be so messy! JOH N MCGARR KAY MCGRATH LARRY MCMILLAN JANICE MCSWAIN TOM JURCAK MICHIAL KILGORE KAY KING KING LARRY KEMP BERTA LOPEZ LUPE LOPEZ JOE MCCARTY K? GWEN MARSHALL MARVIN MARSHALL VIRGINIA MARSHALL LANA MARTIN MARILYN MASTEN GARY MAULDIN JOHN WAYNE MAYES DIANE MILLER RICHARD MILSTEAD LARRY MOFFET HAROLD MOONEY JIM MOORE CECELIA MORRIS VIDA MORRIS ROY MULL If you don't believe me look! BILL MURPHY MANUEL NAGAR SYLVIA NAFZGAR DICKIE NEAL Kay Takes a hand at baby-sitting. GLYNN NEAL JUNIOR NICHOLS RICHARD NICHOLSON JOHN NOBLE SANDRA NORRIS NOVADELL OWENS MARY ELLEN O'DONNELL JILL PALMER VIRGINIA PARKS JAMES PATTERSON BILLY PAULI mum SYLVIA PINKERTON LINDA PLANK JOYCE POPE TOM PRUTZMAN MIKE RAINEY DAVID REAMS CHARLES REEVES RANDALL REEVES ww LINDA PEACOCK CARRIE SUE PERRY JEAN PERRY GLORIA PHILLIPS Paul plays the typical college genfleman in ihe Junior play. LINDA PHILLIPS SHIRLEY PHILLIPS EDDIE PIERCY MARILYN RUSH DON SAMBOL PETE SARABIA JANIS SCHOPPA JOE SCOTT CHARLES REINKEN LYN RIGLER GARY RINER TED ROACH JOE ROBERTS GLORIA RODRIQUEZ MARSHA ROLLINS JANET ROWE 9 - W P.H.S. band pIays at half time. BARBARA SELMAN TRAVIS SHANNON JOHN SHARP LA VETA SINCLAIR MIKE SKAGGS EDDY SKIPWITH PAUL SMITH SANDIE SMITH JUDY SPAIN GARY STANFORD R1 PHIL STEPHENSON CHERYL STIMSON SUE TAPP CARMYN TERRELL LARRY THOMPSON RONNIE THOMPSON EDDIE THORNTON Juniors go Through initiation of Latin Club WI'1aT's so funny about thai? Huh, Jerry? SUE TULLIS JAN USHER JERRY VIRDEN H. A. TILSON WAYNE TINKLE DONNA TIPPINS LARRY TREADWELL JERRY WANG PETE WEBB CHUCK WHITACRE KATHY WHITE BARBARA WHITFIELD PATSY WHITSITT BARBARA WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS JUDY WILLIAMS PRISCILLA WILLIAMS LUCY WILLIAMSON SANDRA WILLIS Sheriff Standford talks to cowhands on Western Day PATTY WILSON DAVID WORLEY SANDRA YARBROUGH KAREN YORK I i r KATHY ANDERSON ELI ANZALDUA SCOTTIE ASKEW EVELYN AULD WILSON AUSLEY PAT AYLESWORTH KATHLYN BAGWELL WAYNE BAKER LA NELLE ADAMS JACK ADKINS JEANETTE ADKINS KENT AKIN KEITH ALEXANDER VICKI ALEXANDER JACK ALLEN SHIRLEY ALLEN I If ' ' JANIS BALDWIN I DONNIEIBALLEW DONNIE' BAN KSTON LINDA BARBEE-'V Tj I 'A ' 1 I ROBERT 'BARNETT' I' SHIRLEY BARNETT STEVE BARNHAM , NICK BARRON ,' .1 I 1 I SI-IERYL BAYLEYE ' BGFBAZEC PAULA BELCHER RODNEY BELL Rf KAYE BENNETT GARY BISHOP WAYNE BORCHARDT MIKE BOWDEN ROSEMARY BUBLIS MARTHA BUCHANAN JAN BURNETT JOLENE BURNETT RUBY BYRD TERRY CALVIN SHARON CANNON CHARLOLETTE CARLTON MI SAMMY BRAUDHT JIM BRILLON LOU ANN BRIM JACK BROCK LEWIS BROWN PAT BROWN JERRY BRYANT JIMMY BRYANT DAN CHANEY LUCY CHURCHWELL MISSY CHURCHWELL WINFRED CLANTON STANLEY CLARK STEPHEN CLARK JANE CLARY GEORGIA COBB SHERRY CARPENTER DYANNEACARRUTH BQ CARTHEL D WAUNELLA CARTHEL JUNIOR CARTER RICHARD CASTRO JERRELLA CATE JERRY CATLIN GREG COLLISTER LONNIE COMER PENNY COOPER WAYNE COVEY BILLIE COZBY LARRY CRISLER MARY LON CROSS SALLY CROSS KQV, JIM DAVENPORT TEDDY DAVIS CAROLYN DEDMON MIKE DELLIS C V fxm V rp'-,, SUE CRUES MIKE CRUM SHERRY CUMBY JERRY CUMMINGS DARCE CURTIS BUZ DAFFERN RONNY DAILY TOMMY DALTON jf! LARRY DICKERSON JERRY DILLARD DOYCE DRIVER NANCY DURBIN Q LAUREN EATON RICHARD EDGAR ROBBIE EDWARDS ALVIN ELDRED ,TVIQICHARD ERWIN L I f RosA ESCAMILLA NRAUL ESTRADA RICKY ETHEREDGE RONALD FAGAN FRANCES FARRELL CHARLETTE FERGUSON DAVID FERGUSON ROBERT FERGUSON VIOLET FERGUSON JOE FERRELL DELORIS FISHER STANLEY FOSTER THELMA FOX DON FUGETT JAN FURROW LARRY GALLIMORE DORA GARRETT PATRICIA GARRISON PAULETTE GARRISON JO ANNE FITE VIRGIE FITE BUTCH FLATT ELVAFLORES f FRANCES ELORES ROSEMARY FLOVIN KEN EONDREN JANE FOSTER ' T 99 ROBBIE GENTRY JAMES GILBERT REETA GIBSON VERNON GOATS PETE F. GONZALES PETE G. GONZALES JIMMY GOREE SHIRLEY GORMAN wx Sophomores add spirit' to pep rallies. JERRY GOYNE BILLY GRAHAM MIKE GRAHAM SUZANNE GRAHAM ANNETTE GRANT BOB GREEN VICKI GREER .IOE DON HADLEY MIKE HAYES DIANNE HEATH SHARON HEUVI DEWEY HENRY ANGIE HERNANDEZ CATHY HESTER RANDALL HEYE DAVID HIPOLITO NHIII I, STEVE HALEY 0I,'JOE HAMMOND JOYCE HARMON CHARLOTTE HARRIS A. D. HARRISON BEVERLY HARRISON BEVERLY HATFIELD KEITH HAWKINS GENE HOEFMAN DENNIS HOLLAND RICHARD HOOPER DAN HOUCHIN PATRICIA HOWARD RICKY HOWELL JOHNNY HUGHES CAROLYN JENKINS DON JENNING NANCY JETTON DON JOHNSON TERRY JOHNSON KERON JONES CHELLYE JOY PHILLIP JUDAH RICHARD HUNT ALISON IGO DIANA INNES RANDY IRETON DAVID JACKSON SHERRY JACOBS JERRY JAMES TOMMY JAMES PATRICIA JUNO JANE KAHLICK LARRY KARRH DALE KEETON CHARLA KEISLING DOROTHY KELLY DONALD KERSH JIM KEYS RANDY KIDD BUTCH KING IRENE KING BOB KNOY TERRY KOENINGER ERIC KRAMER MARY ANNE KU NZ SHARON LAMON CHRIS LEWELLEN JOHNNY LEWIS LISA LEWIS TOMMY LLOYD JERRI LOERWALD BOBBIE LONG JUAN LONGORIA MARY LOPEZ BURT LANE RANDY LEACH ANITA LEAL CONSUELA LEAL ROBERT LEAL RUBEN LEAL DELOIS LEATHERMAN ANNA LAURA LEE DIANNE LOVELL PAULA LUDRICK LA GAY LYNN DONNA MCALISTER GARY MCANINCH PAUL MCCARTHY RONNIE MCCARTHY MICKEY MCCURDY MARK MCNATT JEAN MCP 2 I 3. A MART NEZ MARY MARTINEZ BETTY MASON GARY MELTON LARRY MELTON CAROL MCDONALD GARY MCDONALD PATTY MCEACHERN SHARON MCGUIRE MARY ANN MCLAUGHLIN MARY MCKINNY SYNDIE MCKINZIE EMMA MCLEMORE KEITH MOONEY BETTY MOORE JUDY MOORE LINDA MOORE ROBERT MOORE DOTTIE MORELAND NOEL MORENO JIM MORGAN RICHARD MENDOZA SUSAN MERIWETHER JEANNE MILLER JAMES MILLOWAY CHRISTINE MITCHELL JESSE DAVID MITCHELL SANDRA MITCHELL PAT MONTGOMERY MARSHALL MULL SHIRLEY MULL JOHN MURCHESKI MIKE MURRAH CHARLES NALL ANN NEAL SHARON NEEL JESSYE NELSON GUADALUPE ORTEGON ' JUDY OWENS GARY PAGE DONNA PAINTER GARY PAINTER DANNY PATRIDGE PATSY PATTERSON BRENDA PEARCE SUSIE NICHOLL RICHARD NIEDER JACKIE NOLAND RICKY NORTON PATSY O'BANNON EDDIE O'DONNELL TOM O'DONNELL OLETA OGLE Sophomores build big bonfire. STEVE PENDLEY ELIDA PERALOZ RONNIE PERET LINDA PERRY DOROTHY PETERSON GLENN PIERSE SHERRY PILLOW STEVE PIMLOTT GLENDA RAY ROYCE RAY JAMES RICHBURG EUGENE RIGLER MARSHA RITTER GWEN ROBERSON RANDY ROBERSON JOE DEEN ROBERSON JOHN PINKERTON DONNA POOL PATSY POTTORFF JOE PRICE LINDSEY PRIEST PEBBIE PURCELL TOMMY RAINER LARRY JAYNE ROBERTS CHERYLON ROBINSON EAISUS RODRIGUEZ JUDI ROMINES LAURA RUSH RAYMOND SANCHEZ CAROLYN SANDERS JOHNNY SANDERS .MQ , ,f L K, - f .1 A ' L, .B LRCSSCOE SHIPLEY -W1-MARY ANN' SILVA , LUCY QQIMS FREDDIE SLOUGH ut L, 4 YY, f 'J ' Si' -,aff - R , :ws A 'DONSYVLITH ETFEEL smmii' JANE SMITH O Q, MARY SVOUCY PORFIRIA SARABIA DANNY SARVER TOM SAWYER CHARLES SCHLECTE HAROLD SCROGGINS SALLY SHARP SALLY SHAW JOEL SHEPARD BITSY STONE ROBERT STUBBLEFIELD DANNY SWANSON NANCY SWAYZE CAREY TARKENTON GEORGIA ANN TAYLOR STANLEY TEDFORD ALTON THOMAS NANCY SPECK PATSY STAGGS LINDA STANQERITER 'JIM STANTON LARRY STARK JOHNNY STEPHENSON JERRY STEVENS LINDA STEVENS LETTY THOMAS MIKE THOMAS LARRY TINKLE EMMITT TIPTON PATRICIA TRIM JOE TRIMBLE GAIL TYLER LEE UNDERWOOD JONNIE BETH WALKER LARRY WALLS PAT WALLER ALAN WARREN LONNIE WATLEY DONNA WATSON DORSEY WELLBORN ARDITH WHITE DAYLIA VAUGHN ORALIE VERA MARY VILLA DELBERT VIRDEN CATHY WALKER GAYLE WALKER FRANKIE WALKER JEANETTE WALKER Cameras always seem to aitrac! attention. BOB WHITE LONNIE WHITFIELD PAMELA WIEBER EARNEST WIGGINS RONNIE WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIAMS HAROLD WILKINS JOAN WILKINS So this is baskeTbaII! LANE WOMACK JUDY WORKMAN DAVE WRIGHT DOUG WRIGHT JERRY WRIGHT SAM YATES PETE YBARRA RAUL YBARRA ANN YOUNG N Autographs K,,1 J Q 7 gL6,gfyL, QQLQ :poll 55 ,Q Qi! Z' , , ' N Aflfbaf 75? - AQ! 6fK5CA-gal KL Q fK5v5411Mj,' gy! -J Wu? Q if fffwww , J 16 flu? 425 qi - - - A aww P H O M M f ,, 4 A C, ,Y 76? X VOL-X ifl 442 41, 1' Eu, L7 v A PZ M ff, , ' f JWVVTJL N ' j7L'L'5WU x ,fr 'AA' f L, 1,fUj E d7lD fg,cL,c, f,Ll' X fifi? , 5 5641? 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Ji giliiiwi TQ 432 yfu we dywulf 1 fQ61L5 5 Q5 My Qi am QZQZWJ Q gjfwpaf 47 ,MX QQ' 55 595, i Q,fb1i4clfQf 75946, L UW www, Qiefwafgg ALL fzgcg 6 L01 3527 64,5 II3 5 Q E 3? 5 E C i K L I P S ,. , s za Q 55? 7? E if C92 S rf ff? an A4 if Q NI -k ' CX Q 23255-JvwQ:Qx,f fm UL fxwwyi- QM, cb fvuwqii fLwmQM,QskQ3XnA.Qw,q,L1,g Q LQ ,off mQ,,, Lwrfmwcik MW HMwwQAfhleflCS f -4841-.,'x,f. xg Wx QUUMM UC 1963 Varsity Scoreboard l BULLDOGS OPPONENTS 6 Big Spring 7 .....,. ...........v A-------- - O Hereford ,,,,... - 0 Amarillo ...,... - O Littlefield .. ,.... - O Borger ........ - O Palo Duro ...V. -- O Lubbock - O Monterey ,, . 6 Pampa ,, ,,.. . - 8 Tascosa ...... -- i 5' 5 35 5' l 4 f Coaching the Bulldogs this year for the first time were coaches Gerald Richeyg Don Williams, Head Coach: and Deverelle Lewis. DENNIS DANIEL Mgr. RUSTY ETHEREDGE Mgr. 2 DAN WILKINS Mgr. l E II7 PHS Varsity TOM SAWYER 150 lbs. Quarterback Freshman Football Free-for-all Ka DICK TRIMBLE 125 lbs. Halfback B Team F OO RICHARD COOK 201 lbs, Tackle B Team Cl RICHARD HUNT l55 lbs, End Freshman LARRY HAYDON l54 lbs. Halfback Letterman KENNY GORDON l7O lbs. Guard Letterman JOE SCOTT 130 lbs, Halfback B Team U DAVID RITTER 148 lbs. End Letterman - W All ihe way, big Team. GARY GLIDEWELL 210 lbs. Tackle GENE BASS 142 lbs. Guard B Team EDDIE PIERCY 160 lbs. Center Letterman l l ba JOE BARNETT T80 lbs. Tackle LYNN BARTON 150 lbs. Tackle B Team Fight 'em, Bulldogs! CHUCK WHITACRE 145 lbs. Center B Team W L, , lawn T .aifwacf-vfGe:?+Yfl5v1.Hff'wlH 1'-Mli'RQ.1EQf:,m'3T' .71 ' 5 '?+,KM!5a: A F O0 l Sawyer, Bene.-field, Gonzales, and Jordan battle the Sanclies. VANCE BRADFORD Guard 145 lbs. B Team 7 1,3-34 GARY WILBANKS Guard l6O lbs. B Team JOE FRED GREGG End 145 lbs. Reserve 4 l ba l l l JOE DON FORD 170 lbs. Fullback Letterman Sawyer and Ford block while Haydon carries. JIMMY BOYETT 160 lbs. Guard BILLY CARTHEL T67 lbs. Quarterback f tU'I'svSvlN'1WV V ,5f?Iit.'?N?5WV'?5Vvwai,,wM5i3 QFf'ZW'f3AXS-N5 , ,, , ROBERT FERGUSON 215 lbs. Tackle Freshman F O0 Ford plows across for a touchdown against Tascosa. JERRY BRYANT 148 lbs. Halfback Freshman TOMMY CRAIG 143 lbs. End G TRENT JORDAN 190 lbs. Tackle Letterman Bulldogs block for Haydon TlMMY BENEFIELD 158 lbs. Quarterback Letterman RICKY ETHEREDGE 160 lbs. Guard Freshman JOHNNY HUGHES 155 lbs. End Freshman Bulldogs in action. Football Got ya! B TEAM SCHEDULE BULLDOGS OPPONENTS O Tulia .,,,,,. , 6 8 Canyon .,,, -- O 12 Pampa --- ,- 14 14 Tascosa ,... - 28 36 Floydada ..,.. -- O 12 Lubbock .... ..... 3 4 O Monterey .... 12 14 Palo Duro .... ...... 2 2 O Borger .,,2 ...... 4 4 O Amarillo ,,,o,,,o,,7,.. .. ,,.,.....,.....o,,,,o,,........ 16 The PHS B football squad finished the season with a two won, eight lost record. The scores were much closer than the record indicates, how- ever, as several games could easily have gone either way. The Bulldog victories were over Can- yon and Floydada. if 77 Football RQW 12 Clanton, HOUChin, Wilkins, Slough, Womack Fincher Wright Trimble Scroggxns Fallkner ROW 2 Tmkle, l-l0YCl, J.5f'f'ISS, CFiSler, Kidd, Graham, HOdgeS Scott Underwood Covey Clark ROW 3 Graham Eslfadaf 5CI'0991nS, Cowan, Stanton, Thomas, Barnett DeCordova Skipvvith Hooper KAREN SMITH JANIE HUNTINGTON NITA NEWMAN SHEILA JOHNSON SONJA ANNETT L to R: Smith, Newman, Huntington, Annett, Johnson. Spirit is an intangible, vital part of a successful athletic season. Part athlete, part acrobat, part dancer, all these qualities plus an extra spark ot enthusiasm are necessary to make a cheerleader representative of the student body. The tour seniors and junior girls plan the general program for pep rallies and bontires. Bolstering spirit at football and basketball games round out the cheerleaders' schedule. Ch eerleaders ROW 1: Smith, Johnson. ROW 2: Newman, Huntington, Annett. ... 1 J z 'mn 1 - A Basketball SCOREBOARD Bulldogs Opponenls 69 Borger v,, ,,, ...,.......... 45 6l Lubbock .,,,.. ..,,. 6 O 72 Tascosa ..,..,, ..,,.. 5 2 66 Palo Duro ....,. ...... 6 4 72 Amarillo .,,., ..... 7 3 46 Monlerey ,.,.., ...,. 4 9 55 Pampa ........ ..... 8 l 64 Borger ........ ,.v,. 6 2 73 Lubbock .,,... ,.... 8 7 56 Tascosa .,..... ...... A il 75 Palo Duro ,,.... ...... 4 3 58 Amarillo ..... ..... 5 3 49 Monlerey ....,,, .,... 7 3 48 Pampa ,, ,,.,,. ..... 6 2 MANAGERS TERRY COLVIN DENNIS DANIEL COACH R. L. QBOBJ CLINDANIEL Basketball Coach COACH MAX NEWMAN B Squad Bulldogs fight for win. RONNIE PHILLIPS-Guard '36 5' TO Sr.- B Team PereT Tries for Two points. BULLDOGS TAKE 2 FROM BORGER The Bulldogs won bofh of Their games againsT Bor- ger for The firsf Time in hisTory, whipping Their oppo- nenTs To The Norfh 69-45 aT Borger, and squeezing ouT a 64-62 overTime vicTory laTer in Plainview. ln Their firsT 3-AAAA game of The year, The locals sTarTed slowly, buT held a 30-25 halfTime lead. In The Third quarTer, The 'Dogs exploded on The shooTing of Paul Aday and Manuel Nagar To run up a 17 poinT lead and coasT inTo vicTory as Coach Clindaniel used The reserves during mosT of The fourTh quarTer. Aday was high man for The Bulldogs wiTh 23 poinTs. The loss was The worsT a Borger Team has suffered in recenT years and was The firsT Plainview vicTory in'Borger. Three weeks laTer, meeTing a vasTly improved Bor- ger quinTeT, The Bulldogs Trailed during The maior parT of The game. WiTh 4:12 lefT in The game, Borger held a 62-55 lead. They aTTempTed To freeze The ball, buT The Bulldogs rallied To Tie The score and send The game inTo overTirne. WiTh Three seconds To go in The exTra period, Ronnie PereT Tipped in The winning buclceT To give The 'Dogs a 64-62 win. Aday led Plainview wiTh 25 poinTs, while PereT neTTed 21. PHS DIVIDES WITH LUBBOCK The PHS'ers split their two contests with Lubbock, winning The Plainview game, 61-60, while dropping the game in Lubbock, 87-73. The 'Dogs were able to grab the victory as they finally built up a 61-56 lead and managed to hang on for The win. Paul Aday was high Tor The Bulldogs with 23 counters. ln Lubbock, The Bulldogs were victims of foul trouble, but were able To keep the game close until four players fouled out. Ronnie Peret paced The 'Dogs with 26 points. Nagar shoots as Bulldogs battle Bulldogs. ' ii.. , , Sink it, Donnie! PAUL ADAY-Forward 5, -ION-Jr.-HBH Team PHIL STEPHENSON-Center 5' ll -Jr.- B Team l l l TAscosA FALLS TwicE i The dogs took both their district outings with Tas- l cosa, coming out on the long end of 72-52 and 56-44 scores. l The first game, in Plainview, was the Bulldogs all the way as they lumped to a TO-2 lead and were never headed. Manuel Nagar paced the P.H.S. attack with 20 points. The Amarillo game was much closer. Tascosa held a 1 six-point lead early in the game as the Bulldogs started 3 slowly, but rallied to tie the score after the first quarter i and went ahead to stay as the second period began. Ronnie Peret was high scorer tor Plainview as he netted 22 points. l MIKE GRAHAM-Center DONNIE HOLLIS-Center 6'3 -Sophomore-Freshman 6'O -Jr. B Team Aday fakes ball down court. RICHARD N ICHOLSON-Guard 5'8 -Jr.- B Team BULLDOGS TAKE DOUBLE VlCTORY FROM DONS PHS, despite a scare in the first game, was able To beat the lowly Palo Duro Dons twice by counts of 66- 64 and 75-43. The first game, which was played in Amarillo, marked the Dogs' fourth consecutive win and kept them in a Temporary tie for first place with District Champion Pampa, but was taken the hard way. Play- ing a below-par game, the Bulldogs were never able to go as far out front as was expected. A late Palo Duro rally was cut short by the bell and Plainview escaped with a Two point victory. Ronnie Peret, play- ing a tremendous all-around game, outshone everyone with 30 points and 25 rebounds. The going was much easier in Plainview. After holding a TO point halftime lead, the Dogs exploded for 24 points in the third quarter to turn the game into a rout. Peret and Nagar paced a balanced scoring attack with T4 points each. Nagar goes in for a layup against The Plainsmen. Hollis shoots in tourney game. BULLDOGS GAIN SPLIT WITH SANDIES The Bulldogs gained revenge on Amarillo's Sandies when, after losing a 72-73 double overtime contest here, they took a 58-53 victory in Amarillo. The extremely-close game before a packed house in Plainview was the 'Dogs tirst conference defeat. A desperation shot by Amarillo's Leslie Lovett with tour seconds left in the second extra period turned a one- point victory into defeat for PI-IS, who had gone ahead only seconds earlier on a basket by Paul Aday. The Bulldogs, with tive players scoring in two digits, were led by Ronnie Peret, who dumped in I8 points before fouling out. The 'Dogs turned the tide in the second game with an equally surprising victory in Amarillo's Armory, where the Sandies are almost unbeatable. Remaining calm under high pressure, Plainview was able to pre- serve a narrow lead for the victory as Manual Nagar paced the winning cause with 20 points. MANUEL NAGAR-Forward 5'8 -Jr.- B Team RAY NEWTON-Forward Stephenson goes up for a rebound 5'I O -Sr.-Letterman . 1 ww Q wif ROGER GRANT-Guard 5'8 -Jr.- B Team MONTEREY DROPS 'DOGS TWICE Powerful MonTerey, playing Two of Their besT games of The season, Toppled The Bulldogs Twice by The score of 49-46 and 73-49. The firsT game, played before a record Plainview crowd of T700 plus fans, was close all The way as so many of The games seemed To be This year. The 'Dogs falTered in The lasT minuTe of play afTer going inTo a one poinT lead earlier. Ronnie PereT led Plainview wiTh 20 poinTs. WiTh all The gears in Their scoring machine well- oiled, Monferey rolled over The 'Dogs in easy fashion in Lubbock. The inabiliTy To geT shofs in The firsT quarTer spelled disasfer for PHS, and They could never recover from a frigid firsT half, shooTing-wise. PereT again paced Plainview wiTh 16 poinTs. Hollis shoofs, PereT looks on. Well, did iT go in? L'- PAMPA KNOCKS OFF BULLDOGS TWICE Plainview's fighting Bulldogs fell twice to unde- feated District Champion Pampa by scores ot 81-55 and 62-48. The Bulldogs were no match for the Harvesters in Pampa as Pampa ran away from the 'Dogs with strong second and fourth quarters to take the win. Donnie Hollis paced the Bulldogs with i8 points. In the second game of the season, the Bulldogs made a determined ettort to snap Pampa's 25-game winning streak. Playing their best game ot the season, the 'Dogs led Pampa during most of the tirst three quarters by as many as five points, but tell to sharp Pampa shooting and playing in the tinal eight minutes. Hollis again led PHS with l2 points. Two points? BURL COUCH-Center Hollis goes up for a jump shot. 6'5 -Sr.-Letterman I43 The Bulldog B basketball team closed out district play in a tie for fourth place with six won, eight lost record. Coach Max Newman's cagers were victorious twice over Palo Duro and Amarillo, and took single victories from Borger and Pampa. The leading scorers were Bill Blaine with 169 points in district action, and Joe Gregg with 133. SCOREBOARD We They Borger ,. . 45 56 Lubbock ,c,,a 47 63 Tascosa ,c,cc, 47 52 Palo Duro scc., 67 54 Amarillo .... , 62 50 Monterey c,,,c .ccc, 4 8 51 Pampa c,,,,.c 55 57 Borger ,vcc ,,,.. 6 O 45 Lubbock c,.... , ccc.. 37 55 Tascosa .c..c, 2 ,,cc, 32 41 Palo Duro 7 ,,,c 45 36 Amarillo ,,., ..,c,, 5 4 52 Monterey .,,,c, . c,... 47 48 Parnpa ........ - ..... 51 47 Team Basketball Yea, Pete! Sink lf, To LU3'0c, LL38 fr se iii! L To R: Ford, Lloyd, Sawyer, Karrh, Hight, Coach Newman, Graham, Webb, Blaine, Whitfield, Wang, Gregg. Who Q07 fhe ball? The battling B team. l45 Can you do that again? Physica The girls and boys P.E. Classes are striving to improve physical fitness ancl coordination in stu- dents of P.H.S. These classes also teach better sportsmanship and teamwork. Each day students undergo rigorous exercises. Also they participate 0 Is this a modern dance class? l'll iust stick to using my feet. :durcafion in such sporTs as volleyball, baseball, fooTball, aricl baskeTball. This year all sTuder1Ts are given The physical fiTr1ess TesT Three Times a year, in The Tall, mid- Term, and in The sprihg. Who's going To caTch1he ball. Don'T resT Too long. Come on, girls, clon'1 quit now P.E. girls play vvar. How far did you jump? ws 'Q A. in ky fU5-,fv'sf-fi9?fiK1Tf2g.Q fffi, ' A fi! fl-1efmf'Q25 Haifa? fxx X 2 1, JE 53-NN, wk A FX x wx, XL ,flux QKQQ- V ywfx i LUX' it-gifxgbx-jx, Cxkj Uzvf' l 'XXL fpfL fXs'XiX,g,Sx-,Lvl Q., 1 x f V 9 i X Qs CJLJQNSJ CS A 5 ,QAJXA 22 KN Lk QXL . K , ,bg Sw L11--4, 5 I fx QQSUVR5 3 'X f fXx Q, if QAM Orgcmizafions I49 WJ 1 5 N 1 F.H.A. Beau Joel Culp . ,dew -f.. mLf1.., ,..w,-,zfL3Mi.f-,,g,?5-y,qM,,,,, ,, F.F.A. Sweetheart Cheryl Swayze ROW lc Murrah, Wilkins, Rankin, Anzaldua, McCarty, C De Baca, and Gilbrath. ROW 2: Robertson, Robin- son, Wilkin, Reeves, Stephenson, Daily, Thomas, Walker, Goree, Dillar, Nicholls, ROW 3: Mete, Crooks, Patterson, Jose, Goddard, Johnson, Milstead, Cummings, Shepard, Borchardt, James. ROW 4: Barnett, Culp, Buchanan, Samrnann, Senter, Banksto , St t d M h l'd ' ' ' , Savage, and Painter. n an or , urp y, Gi ewell, Davis, Ross, Daily, Thornton, Dickerson Future Farmers of America OFFICERS President . L .- ,u,,,, Lewis Senter Vice-President .,--.Gaylon Goddard Secretary . . -- . s.,,, ,,,, J oel Culp Treasurer . . s,,, , ,,,, John Ross Reporter ,s,,s .s,,,, H arold Wilkins Sentinel L ,,7u, Forrest Dollar Sponsor .. .s,,, .. ,s,, .Gene Barnett Since Plainview is essentially an agri- culture community, P.H.S. looasts a large and active F.F.A. The aim ot the clulo is to aid in the development ot modern farmers and to assist the boys in learning the latest farming techniques. Our Chapter competes in livestock and land judging teams at the many fairs staged throughout the state. This chapter has showings at the Dallas, San Antonio, and Lubbock Fairs, along with the boys en- tering area and state Leadership amd Judging Contests in the spring. ard, Dollar, Wllk dd Culp Ross, Senler' GO I52 ins lsnnn,..M., TT Nl. Gene Bame SORS: Mr. tam Duftev and ' SPON D .I --I-cel: Joel She in-I-. aiy, Lewis Senter and Jziifioigd State Farmers: Jerry Greenhands The Greenhands are made up primarily of Junior High boys who are interested in all fields ot agriculture. These boys practice nearly every phase of farm work, from learning all of the latest scientific methods of agriculture to raising cattle and pigs. The boys take part in stock shows, iudging contests and by experience they learn many things about farming and every day life. ROW T: Scrogginsf Rodgersp Bennetp Pricef Teague: Duncanf Pendbyp Greggf and Stark. ROW 2: Yarbroughp Pierce: Reecef Peekp Kornellg Coxg Pritchardg Burnettg Carruthg and Marshall. ROW 3: Selfp A. Goree: Littleg Pindertonf Goodwing Ellisg Mciiacherng Crislerg Caldwellg and Cox. L. to R. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Burlesmith, McKinzie, James, Payne, Walker, Waolzeck, Blackwell, Chapman, Selman, Yarbrough, McClure, Bontke, Daffern. SECOND ROW: Edwards, Staggs, Tarkenton, Foster, Williams, Williams, Belk, White, Collins, Zyloura, Thomas, Ludick. THIRD ROW: Burnett, Annett, Cate, Webber Buchanan, Jetton, Moore, Barbian., Millet, Phillips, Sinclair, Aylesworth. FOURTH ROW: Masten, Martin, Painter, Workman, Qannori,'Kihg,,-Williamson, Wilson, Graham, Dedmon, Waller, Holbert, Buck, McPhearson. FIFTH ROW: Carter, Wkaifiilong, Morris, Fore, Chaney, Elam, Cox, Simmons, Cumbie, Willis, Wyatt, Williams, Whitfield, Stimpson, Garrett, Robertson. SIXTH ROW: Neal, Clover, O'Donnell, Carruth, Walker, Svvayze, Winter, Ferguson, Walker, Barham, Benefielcl, Graham, Peacock, Marshall, Tapp, Marshall. Future Homemakers of America Q . OFFICERS f President ,, W , . ,s,,,a Kaylene Payne g, ' Vice-President ,. ..-,,.,,,Mary Fore li . r Sec.-Treasurer uSanolra Jones Reporter aaaa., .- .,sss, Marilyn Masten Sponsor ,aa,e,,,s,s,,,a,., . ...,.. . ,:,. , ,,Mrs. Carter Through Future Homemakers ot Ameri- ca, girls learn to appreciate and create an interest in homemaking. Frequent socials compound, serious proiects, the girls accomplish through the year, mak- ing a well-rounded program ot activities. Each spring the program is highlighted with the Sweetheart Banquet. The official week for F.H.A. is March 31-April 6 for l963. ROW 'l: Thomas White ROW , ' - 2: P - - Cumblel Maven, Williams- BYFIS, Bells, Phillips, Jones, Fore. ROW 3: l54 l A OFFICERS President 77,,. ,, 7, , ,, , . 7 Sylvia Natzger Vice-President 77 7 . . .w Jerry Virden Secretary . ,, 7,wY, D elores Thomas Treasurer 77 7 77 Janis Schoppa Reporter ,eee 7777..Brenda Williams Chaplains 77 77777 Donnis Clanton Glenda Shull Interest in a medical career is empha- sized through the Future Nurses. This group discusses careers in medicine, the opportunities which lie in this field, and the qualifications to enter any of the fields concerned. Most of the members work as volun- teer aides Two or three hours a week at the Plainview Hospital, the Medical Center, or the Plainview Nursing Home. Medical Careers Club ROW l: Bennett, Young, Moreland Clanton G Shull L Shull Robinson Masten Davis Bontke Mrs Covey R.N., Virden. ROW 2: Fitch Howard Fisher West Williams S Cross Hancock Martin Holder Smith, M. Cross. ROW 3: McPherson Mitchell Owens Gibson Crues Painter Fore Nafzger Schoppa Pullen, Hollis. ROW 4: McNatt, Rutledge Carthel Keisling Thomas Carpenter Speck Reed Benefield Y,,,,,.sw--ymwfr wi. 7 M. 7 77 lQ'?E2W,f..MW.,, 77 M- ROW 'l: Barton, Nafzger, Terrell, Innes, Pritchett, Williams, Masten, Budd, Joy,f Payne, Mr. Grant. ROW 2: Clough, Carruth, Calhoun, Kramer, Garrison, Stark, Rankin, Braudt, Stanton, Miller. ROW 3: Bell, Reed, Van Horn, Graham, Cain, Elgin, Purcell, Senter, Ritter, Virden, Roach, Wilkins, Romines. Press Club Romines, Clough, Calhoun, Graham, i l Purcell OFFICERS Editor .e,.,e,,.. .. ,,,,..,e..ce,,c , ....... Kathi Clough Assistant Editor ., ....,., .,.,,, C lndy Graham Secretary-Treasurer ,uc,.. . -cc,, Carol Calhoun Sponsor ,,,,. ,..., ,......,.,,....,.....,. B e nny Grant Corresponding Secretaries, Pebble Purcell Judi Romines Publishing a page of P.H.S. news for the Sunday Plainview Daily Herald is the main iob of the Press Club. lts 41 mem- bers are comprised of one reporter from each club at P.H.S. and students interested in journalism. As the Press Clubbers say, Publishing is our main purpose. OFFICERS President ....,,. v ., ,..,...,,...,, R o nnie Phillips Vice-President .... -, .,i,, Bill Johnson Secretary .....il.........,....,... .. ,,.... Carol West Corresponding Secretary ..o. Kaylene Payne Treasurer -C ,,,.,,.o,..... ..,..,... Harold Cain Parliamentarian ,.., .,,,o,v.., D avid Elliot Chaplain .,,,.,..... ..A,,.. T ommy Thomas Sergeant-at-Arms ...,,... Timmy Benefield Sponsor .o..,....oo,. .,o.oo...oo,.,o M r. Norris The Student Council helps to promote better relations between faculty and stu- dents. P.H.S. student representatives, which are elected from each advisory, strive always to raise the standards of the school-this year laying the ground work for an honor system in P.H.S. The Student Council's purpose is to de- velop leadership and initiative. This year's main proiect is to raise the needed money tor a foreign exchange student. Student Council FIRST ROW: Rankin, Gladman, McGuire Brown Johnson Haggard SECOND ROW Payne West Newman Annette, Meriwether, Rigler, Baumgardner Gentry THIRD ROW Patrick M Thomas Bell Phillips Elgin Bryant, Whitacre, Skaggs, Ritter, T. Thomas Wilbanks 67 www! 5 - M ROW 1: Clanton, Maston, West, Pritchett, Schlecte, Smith, Payne. ROW 2: Mrs. Akeson, Sinclair, Baum- gardner, Sawyer, Irwin, DeMent, Van Horn. ROW 3: Egger, Usher, Fore, Bell, Elgin, Cain, Graham, Knot shown Haggard ancl Clark.l National Honor Society tm.-............,.. Y-..........,,, Pris Pritchett, Susan Van Horn Lewis Delvienf H Id C ' , aro ' C am, iftdy Graham, l58 OFFICERS President ee,.,, ..... . . ,,a,,,a Harold Cain Vice-President .,v, ...a,,a S usan Van Horn Secretary ,,,,,, W, ..,, Cindy Graham Treasurer aa,, ,,.,,. L ewis DeMent Reporter e.,.a ,.,.. P ris Pritchett If you're looking for those who excel in character, scholarship, leadership and service, they will be found in the National Honor Society. The 32 members must have a 90 average or above with no fail- ing grades. The highlights of the year are the formal installation of officers and a spring banquet. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Ellen Akeson. OFFICERS President , ,.,.. , ..,...,,,.. . .,,,.A Randy Leach Vice-President - ,AA7. ,.,,.,.. A nn Young Secretary ......, ....,,., J erald Finney Treasurer .,,,,.,,,., Nancy Jetton Reporter .,,.,. -. e..., Dorothy Peterson Sponsor ,..,.,....A,,...,,,...,,....,, Mrs. Whitacre Members of the NJHS must have a se- mester average ot 85 and no grade be- low 80. They must excel in scholarship, leadership, service, character, and citizen- ship. The purpose of the club is to promote and create enthusiasm for superior scholarship, loyal citizenship, a desire to serve faithfully, trustworthy leadership, and to instill exemplary qualities of character in pupils. Their main proiects are cleaning out the trophy cases and helping teachers with routine work. National Junior Honor Society ROW I: Robinson, Young, Innes, lgo ROW 2 Churchwell Alexander Moore Cross Nicholl Clary K.u.n.z... ROW 3: Peterson, Graham, Cate Buchanan Thomas Jetton fixing Leatherman ROW 4 Davenport Braudf, Leach, Graham, Karrh, S. Clark Kramer S A Clark lf ll ROW 'l: Carter, Smith, Hartley, Chapman, Cumbie. ROW 2: McGuire, Miss Holly, Cox, Johnson, Tucker. Library Club gg T . , 'K 4 ts- , . rs to A is . 1'w ?WI is ' ,E ...fs ., seg? . . , , V . .E ig , F K.. , .51 2. f s -Q r ,,,,,, s f f f f 3 , . 'if .,,,r31., uf -, f, f i f fy: ,' K ' Q, Q . , T , . , ., ,, . 1 - , - , .... R' S T if is , x H . K ' .flaw K K . K ,, ' P ' 1 ,a -- Y 5 tfvF'Ze'?5r 'EW' - '-SS' P959- T. 'fl fi' V -V . - r, , r it ' ' M - TT . 1 . ' . 2 sl! tii fi ff r' . CQ Q?f '? 7 wf L . . - , . ..., . r- . . as g - 1 rrr- . i Q ,-In 1 , ,rf - f 0 k,r, D K. ,V 1 g V 5..,,..H V' st-.smug .1-muff I.. giifmi Y-2 W .f . s . . , . 1 is L'r- sa. . f ' 4 291 it wi t 5- 2' ' ' ' I60 ROW 1: Carter, Cox, Hartley. ROW 2: Cumbie, Roach. OFFICERS President .,,a.,C, C,C.....,.,Ca.A,. C ecile Cox Vice-President v,,,.C,....,.. Katherine Hartley Secretary-Treasurer a,..,,.... , .,.a Ruby Cumbie Reporter C,,a,..,..,., a.,,,o T ed Roach Historian ...,. Glenda Carter Sponsor ,o,,,,o.,,,,C,,o .,,...,, ,,o, G I adys Holley Arousing interest in library work, giv- ing knowledge about the different kinds of work connected with library service, and striving to make the library of PHS reach the needs of all the students are the goals of the Library Club. To be eligible for membership one must work as a library assistant at the present, or must have worked in the past. The club is affiliated with the TALA of Texas. OFFICERS President . ,,. ,., . -Robin Tribble Vice-President .. . ...,,, David Stockton Secretary ., , .v,,.... G ary Melton The Boys' Glee Club, which is in its first year at PHS, was organized for boys who are interested in singing and enjoy singing but who are not able to partici- pate in the other choirs. Its thirty mem- bers meet at least once a month and sing mostly just tor enjoyment. In the future the Glee Club plans to sing for service clubs and present programs for school assemblies. E 1 'bbl R Melton, stocldon' ll LYO 7 Glee Club ROW I: G. Melton, Stockton, Foust, R. Melton, Page, P. Roberts, Haynes, Faulkner, Anzaldua, Bass, Barton ROW 2: Henry, Tribble, Spain, G, Stone, J. Stone, Beasley, Cungngj-ngs, Rentro, Hooper, Etheredge ROW 3: White, B. Stone, Barnett, Reeves, Digby, Flovin, J. Roberts, Hollis, Howell, Anderson, Ansley. ROW T: Henry, McGuire, Walker, Melton, Wright, Foust, Henry, Page, Holland, Masten, Haggard, Fore. ROW 2: Thomas, Pullen, Grisham, Melton, Stockton, Gilbert, Cummings, Spain, Renfro, Davis, Wood, Joy, Perry, Sinclair. ROW 3: Barbian, Phillips, Renegar, Pritchett, Faulkner, Haydon, Sparkman, Bass, Gordon, Ansley, West, Brown, Newman. ROW 4: Watkins, Chaney, Schoopa, Collins, Barton, Cook, Webb, Hollis, Tribble, Fitch, Mitchell, Perry, Tucker. A Cappella Choir sz, ,ifuswwu - URS President ,.::. ..,: Y ,........ Larry Haydon Vice-President .... ..:.s, N ita Newman Secretary ..,v.,, ..... D elores Thomas Reporter ........,,,,......,v,.,. Priscilla Pritchett A Cappella Choir is the top choir at Plainview High School. This choir helps train students to be better singers, and encourages talented students to work to- ward a music career. A Cappella Choir presents programs for service clubs, assemblies, clubs, Regional choral contest, and established a high standard ot artistic performance. Brigadoon the musical this year was a very great success. . ...nvmurl Lv T si,-l Stockton 1 ordon, Haydon, Prgfchenl Chane Y, Webb, puggenl l62 OFFICERS President ..,,...., ,..... C hellye Joy Vice-President ...... , .... Sherry Pillow Secretary-Treasurer .A,. ......A,, A nn Young Reporter .........A..,e,e....... ,,,cCarmyn Terrell Girls' Choir is to train girls toward be- coming better singers. This Training pro- vides entertainment for others and pro- vides a possible chance to be in A Cap- pella Choir. This choir presents programs for assemblies, service club lunches, and Takes part in Regional Choral Music Con- test. Girls Choir ROW 1, L. to R.: Pillow, Walker, Walker Terrell Davis Holden Wilson Carruth Deharb Garrison Masten ROW 2: Henry, McGuire, Martin Burnett Watson Whitsitt Tullis McGrath White Fox Young ROW 3 Holmes, Schoppa, Pritchett, Grisham Renegar Thomas Perry Brown Joy Hancock ROW 4 Walls Collins I Newman, Fitch, Tucker, Fore, Chaney Pullen West Haggard A ..lL A ROW 'l ROW 2 ROW 3 ICT Douglas Carruth-Warren's Garage Glenda Shull-Plainview Hospital Lynn Jones-City Body Shop Theresa Dunlap-The Rose Shop Bill Browning-Plainview Hospital Linda Shull-Plainview Hospital Donnie Phelps-Maggard-Nall Janice Mitchell-Medical Center Hospital Pat Russell-Barrett's Automotive Marieta Murry-Dr. Kenneth Stone Phillip Peugh-Vick's Manufacturing Connie Arney-Miller Flowers Bobby Rogers-Rogers Battery and Electric Frances Flores-Plainview Hospital Bruce Anderson-Johnnie's Appliance Repair Virginia Woods-Nichols Medical Group Sam Yates-W. O. Speck Machinery Co. Donna Tippins-Reliable Business Machines Terry Bloxom-Hale Co. Motor Co. Tony Henegar-Cooper Pontiac-Cadillac Jerry Virden-Plainview Hospital Carolyn Griffith-Medical Center Hospital David Enos-Mangum Motor Co. Marilyn Kidd-Plainview Hospital Lonnie Watley-The Hamby Co. Sue Reed-Medical Center Hospital Jimmy Adkins-Plains Electric OFFICERS President ,,,...... .........,... ......... J e rry Virden Vice-President .... ,...,, J immy Adkins Secretary ........, ,., , , a ,Pat Russell Treasurer ...,....,e,e s,.....A, M arilyn Kidd Reporter . ,,.. . .......,e. ........e,e S ue Reed Sergeant-at-Arms ,ee... ...,ee ..,..e.,,. T o ny Henegar Composed of 37 members, ICT provides leader- ship training in many various fields. Students must have a registration in Industrial Co-operative Train- ing to be members. Each year members attend Fall, Spring, and State Meets. Sweetheart Donna Tippins ,......-mi Marilyn Kidd, TONY Henegar' P31 Russell Sue Reed, Jimmy Adk1nS, -'U Y ROW 1: Caughey, Potorff, Walker, Lee, Vaughn, Heye. ROW 2: Wood, Haggard, Alexander, Harrison, - Brim, Barton, Budd, Schoppa, Spain. ROW 3: Rutledge, Moore, Ritter, Stanyrier, Gibson, Cobb, McGrath, Williams, Whitfield, Joslin. ROW 4: Bublis, Loerwald, Curtis, Norris,xNlcAlister, Egger, Usher, Barhan, Carter, Crosby, Chaney, Gladman, Rowe. CNot shown B. Curtisl Bandettes Barton, Wood Ha99ard, Walker, Barham, Carter, Adams, Budd OFFICERS President s .oooo oooo C Nancy Budd Vice-President o,e,,,, Mary Adams Secretary ,,,,... ,,,,.,, L ynn Wood Treasurer ,,,o,o. ,- oo,,,, Glenda Carter Reporter ,,,o..,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,o,..,,,,, Karen Barton Sophomore Counselors, Carolyn Haggard Delta Walker Parliamentarian .a.., ,,,, . ., ..,,oe Ann Barham Sponsor .e..e....,,,., o..., ' 'Chiet Davidson Organized to promote better under- standing between the new sophomore girls and junior and senior girls, Band- ettes is composed ot any girl enrolled in Band. Each tall an annual slumber party is held to initiate the sophomore girls. Throughout the year the girls work with the Crescendo Club and Bandparents on proiects to make money for trips. Each member works to continue the high standards of a Sweepstakes band. H. 3, it 2 r' it y l l ,fill ls! oFFicERs President ..................,......... Phillip Borron ll ViCe-President ....,,,.. T .. .. Eddie Lewellen ll Secretary-Treasurer ........ Dale McEachern gf n ., i. fat Sponsor ....................,... Chief Davidson , 32, Composed only of the 'boysi in band, li the Crescendo Club creates better under- ,yi standing among the sophomores and Q, upperclassmen. Activities include helping ix the band carry out proiects they take. 1 Membership this year is forty. l B rron NlcEachern, Lewellefl 0 1 Crescendo Club ROW 1: Borron, Clower, Stockton, Nichols, Jurcak, Johnson. ROW 2: Pinkerton, Reams, Judah, Ballew Reinken, Johnson, Warren, Walker. ROW 3: Patridge, Clark, Crum, Braudt, Pimlott, Leach, Richburg Chaney, Clark. FLUTES Curtis Egger Budd Vaughn Heye Gibson Cobb OBOES Nichols Cooper Walker Bl! CLARINETS Chesser Schoppa Adams Stockton Barton 2ND Haggard Gladman Whirfield Rowe Reinken SRD McAllister Moreland Ritter ooiij der 4TH Braudt Potorff Brim Furguson ALTO CLARINETS Walker Lee Lewellen Crosby Nelson ,Q .fl.LJiFi Z FRENCH HORN Spain Carter McGrath Carthel Harrison Williams Chaney BASS CLARINET Wood Hayes Stone Renfro ALTO SAX Usher Haggard Bratcher Bell Lewellen Pinkerton TENOR SAX Barbian Curtis Rutledge BARITONE SAX Stone Reeves Chaney Braga Mendoza CORNET Cain Bell Pierson if Borron Clower CII1 d Mayes Koeninger Davenport Walker Jurcak Geniry Leach Clark Castro Pinkerton DRUM Johnson Keys Hadley Ballew L. O'Donnell E. O'Donnell Shannon Alexander McGarr Nall King Gilbert Martin Loerwald Norris BASS Patridge Akin Chapman Hembree Judah BASSOON Shephard Bublis TROMBONE Tilson Clark Morgan Grimes Johnson McCarty lreton McMillan Green Prufzrnan BARITONE Clark McEachern Richburg Kramer Lane Warren Sambol ff fm? iffsf ffffii Assisfanf Drum Maior John McGarr Drum Major Larry Martin 4,3 ROW 1: Nichols, Greer, Julian, Williams, Howard, Harris, Budd, Ferguson, Sawyer, Rankin. ROW 2: Gibson, .lo-y, Churchwell, De Wese, Lee, York, Ford, Willis, Tarkenton, Wood. ROW 3: Baldwin, McLaughlin, Ded- mon Helm, Bublis, Palmer, Adams, Beard, Williamson. ROW 4: Crooks, Barnett, Owens, Anderson, Gon- nfjnjgflgi Haynes, Chaney, Lewis, Johnsron, Buck, Barham. Garrison, James, Williamson' King, Brown, Julian Fufure Teacher OFFICERS President C ,ss, , ,,,, Chipper Garrison Vice-President W Lucy Williamson Secretary-Treasurer . ..,. ,, Ann Brown Reporter ,, , ,,,, ,Cindy Graham Sponsor ,aa,, David Rowley ROW l: P. Walker, Moore, Bagwell, Leatherman, Meriwether, Damron, Woods, Wadzeck, J, Walker, King, Terrell. ROW 2: Pillow, Soucy, Sharp, Alexander, Baumgarclner, J. Graham, Winter, James, Churchwell. ROW 3: Heye, Innes, C. Graham, Brown, Wilson, Swayze, Cde Baca, Garrison. ROW 4: Curtis, Joslin, Tullis, Morris, Blaine, Johnson, Webb, Lewis, Huntington, Akin, Hadley. f A . To instill the importance of the teaching pro- fession and to encourage young people to enter the teaching profession are the chief goals of F.T.A. Members ot the club participate in an American Education Week Program, state con- vention, and local workshops. F.T.A.ers must have a great desire to be a teacher and maintain a good average in school as well as have a good character. At this time the club has 85 members. Miz. DAVlD P owner ROW T: Budd, Bottorff, Barton, Payne, McClung, McGrath, Ester, Williams, Vaughn, Howard. ROW 2: Tilson, Mrs. Joachim, Schoppa, West, Clanton, Coleman, Schlecte, McAlister, Rigler, Graham, Wheeler, Van Horn. ROW 3: P. Smith, Nafzger, S. Graham, Purcell, Calhoun, De Ment, Phillips, K. Smith, Annett, C. Graham, Gentry. ROW 4: Stokes, Etheredge, King, Wilbanks, Chesser, Marshall, Cain, Stockton, Covey, Wang, M. Thomas, T. Thomas, Elgin, Karrh, Colvin, Schlecte. OFFICERS President ..........u.,.. ..a, , .,..u Don Elgin Vice-President .. - .,,. .Stephen Stokes Secretary ..e. -. -. . Kaylene Payne Treasurers .... ..,. u...,.,..,., K a ren Smith and Susan Van Horn Reporter ..... ....... Carol Calhoun Sponsor .... ..... .... . , ,. .,...., ..,,Mrs. Joachim Latin may be dead, but it's a lively group of 65 that holds forth in the study hall once a month to discuss mythology and Roman history. The annual Slave Sale found the first year members donned in tow-sacks, singing while perched on barrels and pushing pennies around the study hall with their noses. Although Mike Gentry looked fierce with whip in hand, it was all in fun and the proceeds went tovvard financing the annual Roman style banquet. I74 Latin Club ,ll s 'th Payne Row 2. Rigier, Calhoun' Vanrlom T: St Sd, ml ' . h 3: Tholinas, StokeS, Elgin' Gentry' OFFICERS President .7 ,. , .. ,. ., n.., , ,., .---,Mike Patrick Vice-President ,,, ,,..,, -E ,, , ,. Karen Tilson Secretary-Treasurer .,,,.,,e Jeannie Graham Reporter ,e,7..,.,.. T ..,ae,, ....,,,e Brenda Beard Parliamentarian ,d,d ,.,de,, G loria Deardorf Club Sponsor ..A,,.......,... Mr. Sam Cowan The D.E. Club of P.H.S. is striving to ole- velop leadership in the D.E. students. The club has had a New Year's Eve party this year. They plan to go to Palo Duro some- time this year. To be a member of the D.E. Club, one must be in a Distriloutive Education class. There are approximately forty members in the club. Distributive Education ROW 1: Owens, Munroe, Hyde, Foster Walker Rankin Deardorf Graham Tilson Sawyer Ferguson Swayze, Harris, Beard. ROW 2: Burson Moore Gentry Ansley Goyne Stone Grant Rich Mr Cowan ROW 3: Johnson, Barnes, Kisselburg Elliot Caviness Cox Treadwell Hanners Quisenburg Patrick Boyett Garner, Gummelt. ROW l: Mr, White, Faulkner, Johnson, Wilbanks, Smith, Moore, Scroggins, Crisler. ROW 2: Stone, Douglas, Worley, Hawkins, Ritter, De Nlent, Gordon, Benefield, Garrison, Phillips, Cain. ROW 3: Miller, Lloyd, Dicker- son, Graham, Hollis, Griffin, Carthel, Thomas, J. Thomas, Elgin, Martin, McNatt. Key Club Numbering 44 in membership, the Key Club, a boys' service organiza- tion, has had a very busy year. Included in its service projects were pro- viding a new flag forthe PHS auditorium and helping the underprivileged people in the Plainview areai- 'fXfA 'g-'- -'TE ROW l: H , Chl arold Cain, Timmy Beneffefdl B.H iPPer Garrison, Don Elgin La . I JORHSOH, David Ritter. ROW 2. rry Dickerson, Billy Carmel I76 GARRISON, Lt. Governor OFFICERS President .,,, ,,,ss, , .ss,,,,.. .s,,, H arold Cain Vice-President ,aaa aasaa T immy Benefield Secretary ssss,,, . .D ., acDon Elgin Treasurer , ,s,, , ,Dick Trimble Reporter ,ssss.,ss,ss., .ssss T ommy Thomas Lt. Gov. of Div. 7 ,ass,,,,,,sa Chipper Garrison H 'N'l 'fs53f-'- fi' OFFICERS President ..,. , ,K , , G erald Finney Vice-President ..e,...,.,e, Jane Clary Secretary e..,... ...,..... L indsey Priest Treasurer ,e,, .,..e M artha Buchanan Reporter .,..,................a,....,.,.. Eric Kramer Buenas dias! say the Llaneros, the Span- ish Club of P.H.S. To study Spanish literature, art, and music is their purpose. Los Llaneros will enter the National Span- ish Contest at Texas Tech. The club vvas organized at mid-term. A student must have taken first year Spanish and have a grade of A at the end of the first semester of second year Spanish. There are thirty-five members of Los Llaneros. Hasta luego! K . B hananr Escarnilla, Flrmey' Prlesll UC W f TS- armer, Sponsor Nl Spanish National Honor Society ROW l: Lopez Buchanan Belcher Thom J , , , as, etton, lgo, Sharp, Meriwether, Miller. ROW 2: Garcia, Esca- milla, Brack, Stevens, Finney, Leach, Davenport, Clary, Kunz. ROW 3: Cate, Pearce, Priest, Stephen Clark, Stubblefield, Curtis, Stanely, Clark, Longoria, Kramer, Nicholl, Eaton, Budd, Schlecte. ill , ,, f?49iil5?2lM?Z5 as rl ROW 1 Murry Newman P Williams McGrath Joslin Howard ROW 2: Tucker, J. Williams, Stanton, Q O O National Thesplon Society OFFICERS President ,, ,,v, ,,, ,... ,,......,,,,, Jerry Wang Vice-President .. ,.... Linda JOSlil1 Secretary ,,,A,,, ,,,,,... M arieta Nlurry The National Thespian Society is an ed- ucational honor and service organization of Teachers and students, establishing and advancing standards of excellence in dramatic art phases. It creates an active and intelligent interest in dramatic arts among boys and girls in high school. Thespians presented a one-act play in December for an assembly before the school. The membership of this club numbers lo. Mddfllfl M 1 j f ogfapgxf ff1:? 4k if 2 QL if Ugg f ' Qgfg?9 x A 7 C QQ? WZWZWWQMQWZW M M? WJ f Wgwf MMM MM OULZM? J i Aff W w3w Mfg? Www EAWWWWJ Og? www I WwW. WWMJQA 5 QQ A fm W WW WWWWUW WSETQXAWWW WMM ffwim 2fWl?QUL W 5. if -1 m .jvojowkl WWW Mba UW! Mjffofzpaekw Ofwm WN S. n - Q1 GMM, Q4yQ j . V? ,ggmgfppgffllf maj Z2 cwfvaf ffl Acriikiiiesajpfi if . Q0 .fw4,af,CTLfQ CW , QQLCQTLCXG LOOQ Q11 few GU 75? Coaches handing out football iackets. B-U-L-L-D-O-G-S FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 1 1:45 The music of the band fills the gym. The students have assembled and the boosters from town lend their support. The stage is set for the first pep rally of the new football season. Spirits rise high as the students, the cheerleaders, boosters, and the members of the team unite to battle the opponents of PHS. Shake it, Cheryl. l 82 Paul gets in the act orget the routine? r quiet. 'Fore Christmas . Vi 7- 1. listgsiissiitiii' f Graceful iumps? The Sophomore cheering section of the gym. New Varsity iackets. Go get 'um, Dogs, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l5 l2:OO As the last bars of the school song fade and the students file from the stands, it is a sad moment for many. For the cheerleaders, this is the end of months of hard work, but it's been worth it. The team leaves determined to fight their hardest game tonight. As the curtain falls to close this sports season the students are reminded that this year we have had teams to be proud of. M, Yea, Bulldogs! I83 Bang! You're dead. Where's everyone going. Wha1's everybody Talking abouf, lunch maybe? ii vm. ,AT , 1-,i ,, f , T .. M. y fs if .125 ,ya I f ,.., , 'fm .f , . ,. , , . , , . ,,LL, ,, I 55.7, U, H if 352. ' L... 22' 121921. ,, , Q, K ,, -,W . , 2, , ,+ve - 1 vip- f.-, k gif J .. X Lk 5. I ii? -'-L f - E .7 - f -is . ,1 1 1 1. Q.. . 5 ,- ,L i 1' , .,y' ,H ,, .. we af, 5' ,Ii SHe's my woman Struttin' your stuff, girls, eh Dav1d'P'7'P So this is P.H.S.'? Keep your hands in the air, or l'll shoot. Howdy week is welcomed at P.H.S. by all. During this week hats are worn and designed by each individual. This week is ended by everyone relaxing in their western wear, and an assembly is held to announce the best dressed boy and girl's western wear and the best howdy hat. This year's best dressed boy was David Worley, and the best dressed girl was Kathy Clough. The best howdy hat was worn by Sharon Neal. Za. 'S .W we , X T .f i- 'H V' S ti W ,arf X Q 1 , T 1 4 ' A i Y 4 Z . 1 i' r 5 5 'K A 1 , , 1 Jane and Abigail, what are you starin' at? Kaylene, what are you handing out? I85 i gg i May I have a piece? as Frosty Chesser watches Weightlifting Aday But I'm innocent! Tammy Tell This year Twirp Week was climaxed by the smashing l success, Tammy Tell Me True presented by the Junior Class. i As the play unrolled the audience found itself wrapped up in the problems of a shanty-boat girl, l Tammy Tyreeg going off to college. As the play con- tinued the plot deepened as the problems Tammy i faced of new experiences in love and social life multi- l plied and became more complex. The climax was reached with a mixture of happiness and sadness. 1 l 1 l l Only two can tango l Don't iust stand there, do something! All right, so I can't cook! QI and 5 Q 2 What's that, Mrs. Van Ness? Me True Tammy Tyree ,,,,., Pete Brent ,, ,,w,, Grandpa ,,,,,,v,, Joey ,,,.,.....,,,,,.,, Tom Freeman e,,,e,, Rita ,,.. ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, Miss Jenks e,.. Mrs. Call ,,,,,,,... Sandra Rook .,oAooo.,ooo Professor Everett Margo ............,.,... Abby ................. Collette oooo,.,,,o,v.o Chuck ,.,.,...,,........ Miss Bromley .,.,...... Professor Shaffer Mrs. Shaffer ,,,,o,,,, Julien ....,v..,.... Harold ,,,...... Nelda ,.,.,......,.. True love? ,,,,,,,Kay McGrath ---,,,---,,,,,PeTe Webb ,,,,,a,James Williams ---.-.--RUsty Ethereolge ,,,,,,,,,,,,,JerryfWa'ng so ,a,,,..A--Lucy Williamson .-------..lanis Schoppa ,,,,,---Katrinka Howard -WYYYWH----AFY-,Mike Chesger Newest Dance Fad? -,--,-Beverly Churchwell -----------WBGTTY Holden Jones ---,-,,-,,,,--,- -,-,,----.--..lOe ROberTS ------Cafol CGll'1OUf'l Mr. Welling ,a--aoooTravis Shannon ----W--PGUI Aday Mr, Holman ,,,-,,-,,,,Charles Gibson -vm--ml-BUYS Hyde Dr. Stach ----,,,,Virginia Marshall f-------mBill Johnson Dr. Garfield ,,,,--Y, --------.Marvin Marshall ---MmPflSClll5 Williams Mrs. Van Ness --------,,,,,Lana Martin --------eD6Vid Digby Della Tullis -----f----PBUI 5FT1iTl1 Crushak Reams Kiley - .............. -. Mrs. Grayson ,,,.,, Judge Slater ...... --,,,,-oNancy Bottorff -,-,---.Lynn Barton ------.--.--LIncla Joslin ------aCha rl ie Reinken A 4 F Wl10'S UPSSTV? One, two and then rock! '87 I88 Queen Nita gives proclamation. 52' ff,-V . . . A Q i 'Mild' 555- .5 rm- M' Q f ff :sw-' M me , Us gy - .Egg 3 , . 3 , ' ii,.. . - , Queen Nita walks toward the throne. Princess Mary K. escorted by Joel Culp. l i i Master of Ceremonies Frank Barnes. CQUHCN Queen Nita ascends throne. student Queen Nita views her kingdom. Heralds Mayes, Clower, Koeninger and Leach. l l President and Sr. PFEXY l Master of Ceremonies Lewis DeMent. Queen Nita and pages. PHS' 12th Annual Coronation ln the twelfth annual Coronation on No- vember l3, 1962, Nita Newman was crowned PHS Queen to rule over the Bulldog realm. Mary K. Rankin was presented as Princess of PHS after 39 couples of the Senior class were presented in the court. The traditionally formal affair is presented by the senior class annually, all seniors be- ing eligible to participate. For the big event, the Ladies of the court donned beautiful gowns of velvet, satin and peau, while the Lords stepped forth in tuxedos. Heralds Randy Leach, John Mayes, Dwight Clower, and Terry Koeninger from the PHS band an- nounced the presentation of the Lords and Ladies, who waited patiently the ascendance of the Queen. Emcees Louis DeMent and Frank Barnes, who presented each royal couple, announced the approach of Queen Nita and her four pages, Lynne Wyatt, Donis Clanton, Sandy Ferguson, and Ruth Briggs. ln mid-court, Queen Nita was crowned by Ronnie Phillips, President of the Student Council. David Ritter, president of the Senior class, then presented her sceptor. After the Queen's stirring proclamation, the curtains closed on the highlight of the Sr. year. Queen Nita and her Lords and Ladies. Queen Nita crowned by Ronnie Phillips. '89 ROW l: Beard, Clover, Pritchett. ROW 2: Cox, Sparkman, Martin. ROW 3: Murry, Reed, Walker. ROW 4: Couch, Flovin, Gordon. ROW l: Thomas, Schlecte, Payne. ROW 2: Sammon, Elgin, Gentry. ROW 3: Smith, Annett, Munroe. ROW 4: Buchanan, Griffin, Quisenberry. 4 f. I I90 ROW 1: Barton, Budd, Walker. ROW 2: Rogers, Bell, Hale. ROW 3: Zybura, Wadzeck, Cook. ROW 4: Tribble, Carthel, W Ross. i it ROW l: Henry, Miller, Bingham. ROW 2: Stone, Trimble, l Stokes. Queen Nita and Princess Mary K. '-5443i ROW I: Huntington, Tilson, Harris. ROW 2: Barnett, Hay- don, Elliot. ROW 3: West, Swayze, Williams. ROW 4: Cain, Garrison, Gebo. ROW 1: Collins, Haggard, Walker. ROW 2: Daniel, Jones, Stockon. ROW 3: Clough, Hyde, Haston. ROW 4: Wilbanks, Boyett, Lewellen. Lords and ladies ofthe Court. ROW 1: Annett, Sawyer, Woods. ROW 2: Robertson, Bene- field, Anderson. ROW 3: Steed, Wood, Barclay. ROW 4: Thomas,4White, Stone. The Queen and her officials. l9l Scottish dancers of P.H.S. Men! A Cappella Under a new director, the PHS A Cappella Choir kept up an old Tradition by pre- senting another broadway hit, Brigadoon. Alter weeks of preparation and rehearsal, the choir scored a smash hit on both nights of The production, Decem- ber 13 and 14. As large Downtown Brigadoon Q' 1 ls he dead? Love scene. 5leePln9 like 3 babY And what are These? l 'Lk' J Sr Presents Brigadoon crowds were present to see the production, the choir staged the show in a setting of Scottish mist and mys- tery. The entire choir participated in the show, with many members doing solo and major parts. The remaining members filled supporting roles and made up the chorus. Brigadoon, being a mythical Scottish village, dis- appearing and reappearing every century, guilded mys- tery, excitement, humor, and romance with a cast of Scottish lads and lassies. As two American hunters stumble upon the village, they become involved in a merry round of events leading to hectic indecision of leaving or staying in Brigadoon. The production being a highlight of the tall semester gave to all involved an enlightenment and relief as the final curtain tell on months ot hard work and worry, climaxed with great success. Who has the sword? Dance, Carolyn, Dance! Kenny, you shouldn't drink that' Latin Banquet The Highlight of the Latin Club is their annual Latin Banquet. Attired in tunics and togas, the mem- bers and their guests re- created an ancient Roman atmosphere. As the older members relaxed on their pillows, the first year mem- bers, Latin slaves, served dinner to their masters. After the sextette sang some of the popular songs, one of them being the Latin version of Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, Mr. Morris con- cluded the program by showing slides of monu- mental places of the U.S. including Hawaii, putting em- phasis on the latter by sing- ing Hawaiian songs that were well accepted by the members. E37 l'9f'flY BVSVYOFIG' Eat drink and be merry! Latin Slave Sales The annual Latin slave sale was held in the study hall at PHS, September 24, 1962. The slaves are made up of first year members of the Latin Club. This sale is held in order to raise money for the Roman Banquet. Dur- ing this sale two slaves are elected for titles of best and worst slaves. Paul Smith was titled worst and Mike Thomas was best slave. Don't kill him Xl Oh how Wong ,W .W f- Now get hold of yourself, Mrs. Simmons. Miss Kelly, you look lovely when you smile. Seniors Present Who is Harvey? With this question the seniors rocked the auditorium as they presented the annual Senior Play, February 21 and 22. Harvey, a big white rabbit seen only by Elwood P. Dowd, causes Veta Louise and Myrtle Mae Simmons to de- cide to commit Elwood to an asylum. Hilarious complica- tions set in when Dr, Sanderson and Miss Kelly commit Veta Louise rather than Elwood. As the play progresses to its rollicking finale, the entire group comes to accept El- wood's Harvey and even love him as Elwood does. He Said somethin H 9 about - arvey. meeting Someone named if Mother, what happened? arvey CAST Murtle Mae Simmons ,,,,,,,, ,,,, Veta Louise Simmons ,o,.. Elwood P. Dowd .......,oo Miss Johnson .,-....,....,, Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet ..,o.. Ruth Kelly, R.N. ,,,,..,... - Duane Wilson ....,v,v,,,,,,,,, Lyman Sanderson, M.D. ,..... ,... William R. Chumby .......... Betty Chumby .....,,4....,-- Judge Omar Gaffney ..,,.,. E. J. Lofgren ..,..,...oo,.. Student Director ...o, ------Nita Newman -------------Don Elgin --------Marieta Murry --------Kaylene Payne -------Janie Huntington ------------Harold Cain --------Karen Renegar ----------Craig Davis Bell Z E ww-We He took mY water! -----Brenda Winter ---Tommy Thomas ----Fred Spa rkman Chipper Garrison Come now, Wilson, he isn't going to hurt you. clothes off, then he W' I have to find the doctor i. l . E. .N N1 A szgfifi' X jj I U, JMMJ n ' 5 Nj J I VI x WX ,FLW 74 LM lf , ,ff W 4 S ,A A X, V! , X My WW! WA , Q14 MMM M W X ' 9fL,UfU,1b !jw W QNM X ' ll Z My fy f WEL Y f fQ A W5 EW R by J I ,X M ,J K fs-I, C QTL! K Xf-4-2 DQ 'V XA, x X x' fm' ,X Fa! , ur V R C i fx ' xy x VIJ .7 fp Z5-2 Q Q , V iff r klggjaf X X -TJ v kfujv' .5 A jf QQ-, Nix l-'S - X 'gay ,3 X Nj I ,X J ' ' 5 - ' WV -,973 V Cf R32 ' ' K ff ' -NJ 4 'E Cf! ' ' A ,,v.' f W! 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' ' --f yx x K - 'X A ,J Lffw NASD ,if ,k!,X-,1,,Y.X-alfa A, ,X - L NXJQ, K , f' f k . '9g!L-Sivwx nib hx X X if .M ,F .- 1 .Tj X gff Mm If ,,,, H J f Cylqf lblyw'-QJN Que ,fexeaxjde Arg! FO, -7 lx S59 53,1 wp? ppp nj C Cv! J yb 1 - , gif . fx f Pj 'Tj N32 ,Leg Qrj h N xi!!! ' 7 Nj! J .ffffjgf , A vi 1iJ f , ' ff ,fjym ,jf jjj ef' rf! V if , J' X' f 'A Q' -M I f if ff we J iff if ff ef exif fi ff ef J ,, ,J ya ff N ff we Q7 X Qjy if feflin. HEEDEPX W1 J 'f7iss9P GP' l px - qi A Aj J 551 5 QMOJJGR cgmpyiivej J-, ,JJ .. A gy , e . ja 29M efphofefsffglf w U X5 Jf gif -wg PLAINV l3Al,ifj'IflgjCASx ' P2 3 r D ef jfjbfveff Wie ,ff Q' ,ee YJ 5 mf e C Q xy iKwfOjjM,f ef Q J liipifj fy M5 , A je M A We , AIR gf ,O C5 USTERS LAUNDRY GW jf cjx R 1 3:3 wee 7+h CA 4-3629 -,gg9f Yyijf, Free Pick Up and Delivery A iv Q., Phone A - Olgf .XJJN Q Nj adwk Men's Work a Special+y A 'NIt5NVLE5M?'??QAs xi 'V' C .J Xlff jj 'NA ,rf Q7 ,ON Wav fax - . Q, ij- gf! 1 N11 uf 9 M . ,J K e J V fb Q. eall 9 YOUR FAMILY STORE NORRIS CLEANERS J. L. NORRIS, Owner Cleaners and Hal-lers 8I0-A Wes+ 8+l1 S+ree'l' Dial CA 4-6264 4l2 Skaggs Building CA 4-4455 YOUR na'rpena'nr! llmlmnre MGENT 'fflvlf 'Qu glll' JOH N LOGSDON AGENCY Insurance h ,I A - T 5 A , 2' V-,-4.-x LEMON'S FUNERAL HOME 206 Wesl 8'I'l1 Phone CA 4-5566 PLAINVIEW. TEXAS g Vx, C.. If 4 5 IIIIPZTIIIF HK05. 205-Il W. 5+l1 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Home Furnishings Depar+men+ S'rore -XX ' x .7 X35 Q6 AJ? 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HUFSTEDLER AND SON Your Ford Dealer CONNOR MATHES CO., INC. Dis+ribuI'ors Aufomobile Replacemenl Paris Phone CA 4-274I 6I7-I9-2I Ausiin PLAINVIEW, TEXAS DUB'S GROCERY Dimmi'H' Highway ANDY and PAULINE BELCHER Complimenls of EEDS SIN CO. Sinners-CoH'on Buyers PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Congra'rula+ions, Class of '63 GIFFORD-HILL-WESTERN, INC. Concreie Pipe Aluminum Pipe 24+l1 and Columbia CA 4-636I Complimenis of EDMISTON SERVICE STATION 20I Wes+ 7+l1 CA 4-5356 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Sawyafddkzwz Carpe+ Makes I+ Home PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 805 Broadway Telephone CA 4-276I See FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH for ALL your building needs Aslc Abouf Our Paymenl' Plans for Addilions and Remodeling Phone 4-2754 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS HAYDON SHOE STORES Friendlies+ Shoe Siore in The Souihwesiu Phone CA 4-5329 626 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS HAYN ES MOTOR CO. 3l5 W. S. Phone: CA 4-6347 CA 4-6346 Your Buick Dealer Sales, Service, Paris lrrigafion Pumps Indusirial, Commercial Leasing PLAINVIEW. TEXAS Com plimenrs of HENRY'S TIRE CO. For All Tire Needs CA 4-5569 707 Wesi' 5'i'h LINDLEY'S J. B.'S HQBBY SHGP Reliable Pharmacy Complefe Prescriprion Service Siclc Room Supplies CA 3-3653 709 Oakland Phone CA 4-7326 Model Planes, Race Cars, Boa'Is Rallmads' Cmlls' S+amPS nos w. 7+h PLAINVIEW, TEXAS HOME THE BEAUTIFUL DIXIE SHQP Home of Beaufiful Drapes PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Real EsI'a'I'e Morigage Loans and General Insurance HOWLE-PAYNE AGENCY Phone CA 4-7544 or CA 4-2866 9I7 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS G. E. JONES ELECTRIC COMPANY I I 07 AusI'in PLAINVI EW TEXAS - fll f - ' I Q ,lf l X I N 243 V A qryc KAL? H m f A 1 U f QW yi? JQafifLl!5H7N73 Mlafy , ,iff VL Q! A 'uf , V , C9 ff' 325 ,Cy Wg,Lf'fLWLf5E' gvflbx ,W fu W JU? , ,E Lfwa W mf V -W Q1 E W DLMUDLLE L 7 E LLL7h' QZ' 7 yfjzf U , if L11 ' A 1 LE JKLAQWL9 HARVEST QUEEN MILL AND ELEVATQR CO SEE? :Q w? if Ei M353 I ? 7253? iii W Q Mg 5 ill i li 'fl f Y ii f if 'I E fi ,I 1 X i X , 1 wif EAIRY . QUEEN , ifil! V3 ,glYfCalumQiJf ,W Phone CA 4-7520 .1 , i , , I , 1 ,, .1 X. f I f V, X r L' I ' ,f , I V1.3 pI i'ji,cg'n?1e ff ,She glciiie +he Curl on Top Il' I E ' o J ' ,J U 4' , J U f K' Y fi .1 ' 1 ., , . ff . I ? ' PAUL HUGGINS N MEN S AND BOYS' WEAR 6+h Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS HODGES ELECTRIC Residen'rial, Indusfrial Wiring, Lighfing Fix1'ures 3009 Wes'l' 5i'h Phone CA 4-2882 Call Us for Dependable Service Phone CA 4-79 I 3 IIIIEA Plainview, Texas 80106 4 bill s. weaks mo' Umm phoTog ra pher Direcl' Color Porfraifs Commercial Aerial Legal 5l0 Soufh Broadway ln Wealcs Hillcres'l Village PLAQNVIEW PLAINVIEW MATTRESS FACTORY FLORAL C0- Manufacfurers of Qualify Bedding Box l88 Phone CA 4-4583 70l Elm S'l'reel' PLAINVIEW, TEXAS George Keys Greenhouses IIO7 Nor+h Broadway Phones: CA 4-2507 Nigh+s: CA 4-2466 PLAINVI EW, TEXAS PLAINS DRUG CO. Walgreen Agency Drugsfore 5l3 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS JOHNSTON MOTORS We Sell To Sell Again Dial CA 4-6788 4l0 W. 5l'h PLAlNVlEW, TEXAS Connectors PLAINVYEWQ TEXAS Residenfial and Commercial Builders ' T 'a UI is 49 MEN'5 WEAR WAYNE'S RESTAURANT Plainview's Firs+ ' DRIVE-IN 2000 W. 5+h CA 4-5874 CLEANEQ5 Charcoal Slealcs- Seafood DRIVE-IN CLEANERS We Clean Clean SUB-STATION BUD'S APPLIANCE 502 5. Broadway l022 5'l'l'1 S+. 5+h and Quincy CA 4'53'2 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS BAKER'S STUDIO 303 W. 7'll1 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Phone CA 4-23I2 P.O. Box 628 ' qfwi A i v XA A KU ALMUJ JJWXGLYZ QQ P??' fc1,,QByZ f31v 1 4 F AN QM -,D K . fir 'Uk UV ' Y K 4 fw X ,ff ff A ff' 1 - f ff TZ 1 . BV 4247 1 574 gd! df 5,,fU Uyg N jg, V Q - if Q 1 1 b K A X I fx A X K ' fp ,Ui 5,5771 Cqfgmoq Q ,Lv f KCXLLQQ J , QW M My ,3 W , , X V X' ,7 -ea, jp, ' . W QJLDQ ,UWM O ,fjm1 wpmA ,LAM ,4?15Ux, .dffvd Q V! usfgilyf News A, Sp9r+sf' Lf Dwimfwmvf f ,f ,. gf!! fn ywqfmtmfwwb 'l ,fyf . ff ty gif cg, 4 f! A-LX PANHANDLE COMPRESS 81 WAREHOUSE COMPANY Office Phone CA 4-6326 PLAINVIEW. TEXAS W h A DIMMITT -' are we- HART SAM LANGFORD FLOYDADA LOCKNEY B- G- RICHMOND Gen, Mgr, Superinlendenl' l Res. Ph. 4-4546 Res. Ph. 4-7435 WILSON and SON LUMBER STOVALL,BQOHER Building Ma+erials Everylhing lo build anylhingnx Modern Repair Deparlmenl' A45 l0l9-l025 N. Broadway CA T430' P1.A1Nv1Ew PLAINVIEW' TEXAS Box l3l2 Phone CA 4-279I H IGGI N BOTHAM-BARTLETT CO. All Kinds of Building Malerials CA 4-6335 PLAINVIEW. TEXAS 300 E. 6+h IOO7-09 E. 5111 Sf. Ph. CA 4-5639 STAPLETON BROS. Don l Forgel MAC1-11NE sf TANK co. fha 'Ce Manufaclurers PLAINVIEW ICE Sfaplelon Righl Angle Gear Drivers COMPANY 5+aP'e+0n Turbine PUmPS 3rd and Denver Ph. 4-4995 PLAINVIEW. TEXAS CLAUDE HUTCHERSON AIR SERVICE Box 950 PHONE CA 4-4307 BEECHCRAFT Sales and Service CHARTER AND AIR AMBULANCE Sales and Service PLAINVIEW. TEXAS LQWW jf li pdabglblji Q Qgzgypawwaucp cj 3344! ffmff S 24-Qvfbyefee ,hfvmv-0 Qfuv- C 4 L'f f'f :WW O YAN FOOD STORES 'Way M JW ' allay! ,X ,!7p'iMzf'5e ' LLEGE FOOD BRYAN FGOD 71'l'1 ancl Ouincy IZ' E. wh CA 4'44'0 CA 4-5832 Owner - BRYAN SMITH THE ROSE SHOP 204 W. 8+h PHONE CA 4-2l58 Say il will: Flowers Say I+ Wilh Ours ROBINSON-HERRING DRUG 2I3 wes+ s+ree+ Phone CA 4-25I9 Gills for All Occasions -Glagg Ing-I-alled... Bulcbva, Elgin, and Hamilfon Wafches Diamonds-Lea-fher Gggdg HSp6ClallSl' OD All Kinds of -l-Flm Work Cameras and Equipmenf-Cosmefics PLAINVIEWI TEXAS EI 1 A l' me PP'a CeS WALTER PHINNY, owner 705 BROADWAY Reliable Prescriplions Piggy Wigglv I809 W. 5+,h Greafer Variefy Lowesi' Prices and Freshesi' Frui+ Vege+ables and Mears BeHer All Q Rounc:DlService 'N A ' ' us We Gwe ,,,'1.'.- I S 8: H 2 ' Green Sfamps REUEL NASH CHEVROLET, INC. 5+h Sfreef Across From Ci+y Park CA 4-554I PLAINVIEW. TEXAS PUBLIC FINANCE, INC. 633 Ash S+ree+ P.O. Box 369 CA 4-7468 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Everyday Loans For Everyday Needs For Everyday People. 7 Iwi? AAA GRAIN and ELEVATOR CO. i300 E. 5'l'i1 S'I'ree+ Serving Plainview Wifh 3,000,000 Bushels Grain S+orage I BRUCE and soN eerie' Moving and Storage 07-oo I0 B d Dedicalred +0 a 09 ma way More Beauiiful You Phone CA 4-6349 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Owner: TROY DULANY I' 702 Wes+ 5'rh Vondeli Gran+ Dovie Gilleland Irma Rexrocle ARCH KEYS FLOWER V g:,v f .7 300 W. 7'rh Plainview, Texas 5 CA 4-2774 'S' Qoanlsrsxtvtuwv PANHANDLE DARQANS POPCORN COMPANY wi+h 400 Ash Sfreel' The Grealesl . . Selec+ion of Concession Supplies Formals PLAINVIEW, TEXAS in Ph OFFICE 4-2225 onesNIGHT 4-4278 Wesl Texas lst SU PPLY CO. 728 Ash PLAINVIEW, TEXAS RICHARDSON OIL COMPANY Phone CA 4-2705 2l03 Columbia Q Xi GDDMWEAR' PLAINVIEW, TEXAS f Shamrock Producrs - Wholesale - Goodyear Tires HALE COUNTY MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Ford Dealer 7+h al' Ash 2I00 Wesl' 5'rh JARVIS-TU LL AND COMPANY, INC. Your lnlernalional Harves'l'er Dealer Phone CA 4-4408 40l BROADWAY Besi' Wishes From CU RTI E MAE ROGERS I NSU RANCE PLAINVIEW, TEXAS RITTER'S FOOD MARKET Fresh M eafs-Vegefa bles-G The Biggesl Lillle Slore in Phone 4-69I0 I20I C PLAINVIEW, TEXAS olumbia 2900 Wesi' 6'l'h Sfreef Phone CA 4-4341 THE HAMBY CO. roceri Town I- lmplemenfs-Accessories fWholesale Onlyl PLAINVIEW, TEXAS CITY NATIONAL BANK Your Business Appreciaieci MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A Saiisfied Cusiomer means more Io us Jriian money. Congra+ula+ionS +0 me Congraiulahons Io Ihe '63 SGHIOTS Class of '63 RELIABLE BUSINESS MACHINE I4-II Galvesion Plainview, Texas H. A. AL TIPPINS Dial Owner CA 4-72I5 RAGLAND'S WESTERN WEAR 622 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Phone CA 3-3683 225 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS I., -4 iv - fxfp I . , .1 f'I,I A I I ,nw I I wjf ' 4 I In I I G 1 I, I I - I ' ' J A V' , I I J I4 ! IfIffiPI,AlNswPIRlNTlfNG4coMPANY IX . . I I ii, 'IH' f ' .X-- , I 4x f LeI I'erpress4Offse+ F ,V V IEIIII X Ek ' Q, I I f I , :'II Iti'LCan Befjhoiogiraphed, We Can Prini II. Whig E.. S+,ree+ 5V'P.O. Box IO23 Plainview, Texas ,AVI M jifx A4 PFIONE CA 4-9247 fx I I MXIU' I Q f I I' I n 'V I L -TI!! If VA I LR I 1 J , I A I , ' I' I I I l 1 I .I IJ If, JV, I I I I Columbia I A PLAINVIEW, TEXAS ' Phone CA 4-5546 Tanks-Bu'I'ane Supplies-Marvel Oil SMALL FRY SHOP 503 W. 541, CA 4,4157 I09 W. 6+h S+. Plainview CHILDRENS WEAR Sizes 0-I2 BAR-B-Q MATERNITY WEAR PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Size 8 Io 20 Shower Giiis a Speciahiy For Fine Fashions Shop SKIBELL'S I 6II Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS VANDERPOEL JEWELRY Bes'r Wishes 'I'o 7I9 B d , PLAINVIEKZ 'EEDZAS Se '0'E of '963 rom Wa'rcl'1 Repair Jewelry Repair GRANDA GIFT SHOP Diamonds Silverware JAMES E. HUNT-Mgr. RCA ' Zenlfh ' Whirlpool PLAINVIEW, TEXAS V O.K. RADIO 81 T.V. CO. l7ll W. 5l'l1 CA 3-3642 Radios ' Records ' Televisions PLAINVIEW SEED HOUSE Sou+l1 of Courfhouse PLAINVIEW, TEXAS WARREN'S GARAGE Elecfrical Molor Tune-Up BRAKE SERVICE 409 W. 5+I1 CA 4-7600 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS WMQMWWWW NL M WM WWWQ W W REDDlE'S NEW HOME V 0 QQ! Q TEXAS FARM MACHINERY 7I8 Ausfin John Deere Sales and Service PLAINVIEW, TEXAS I IALE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO- OLD MEXICO RESTAURANT Organized IQO6 Fea'Iuring Fine Food Abs+rac'rs-PhoI'osI'a+ic Copies MEXICAN FOODS SIZ Ash S+. CA 4-9306 DIAL CA 4-48I7 828 ASH PLAINVIEW, TEXAS GALE'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP GALE CLOTHIER, Owner -SERVICE -INTEGRITY -CONVENIENCE -OFF STREET PARKING -FREE DELIVERY I00 E. 7+h CA 4-7474 LIPPERT BUSINESS COLLEGE The School of Oppor+uniI'y Disilngulshed careers for Lnpperfs graduaies. Classes form cIaiIy in SecreIariaI Science, CourI Reporiing, Accouniing, Typewriiing, and Eleciive Courses. FOR A BETTER PosmoN LIPPERT BUSINESS COLLEGE 7 I 8If2 Broadway Box 665 MARSHALL-DAVIS Congralulafions Ladies' APPa el +o '63 Seniors ETHEL'S From Hair Designs B AND D 66 SERVICE GABRIELS SHOPPING CENTER 25I0 W. 5+h CA 4-5466 633 Broadway P5009 CA 3-3624 lg R 9 5 R R5 Ya AlwglysQH1e5SmaJ+es+ fandg Neliglesfwig fash' 5 g 'rhel Junior for Missfix fflfg A R 0 Refrigerafecl Air 0 Telephone and T.V. i 0 Wall +o Wall Carpefing MOTEL MR. AND MRS. F. R. CURTIS-Owners . J N .my-X 5 PRKINvIrw..IEXisxS X X? FJ fa 1 I 54' V ' K ' il A WP! , fl I fsff if PM j If 45.11 ja I w ww 1 ' W f ,nf 1 4 - I ' A L' ' V Ar 4 SPLALFI Anfgylgnjcn. ,lf AJAFLORAW' INK. 2-fwalgreen Age 6y gsfo A. Jf A gf 95 Qf 'J ' .Q M 0' 4, ,N ,JA .ivssggirit 5R5CfEDV3:E? 4- 'ffl' i pl VIE , TE?-AS Y M5 f ,k jivH0nef,qA 4-IQQZ ! A . f '94 ' J lvl 'fs' ix MPA ' V 'liAP'li1EV,iVAL 32335 fl!! rv W UF' -rf A 'V 4' WJ 51 yvwt wi W 0441 A V 4 fp 4 A 4. M W A A W W . 1 W4'FwEWA ff ' 4 QQ Wrpb'FflN!s, ,Z ELEREIJL ,,f 1ry1A1'r3E55f FA c3'bRY ful. if -', lf INC!! A in-by ji Marfufacisggfgrg of u'lali'ry ing 1 ,P , if , A 4 5 J 4l4iLl?5+h 54745 ' cA,,4.e3b3..'!, ki lfozgllffffkx !Eb0 ne CA 49383 ' 'gk' I N If b 2' A Im ree ' Y, UMX ,:5A'INVIEW,JQ9ZASJf ,I Jw PLEIZX-EEWTPVEQAS 1 UL vip rim bij 'I Af Ui' A 5 'fi f ,J W, mn A ,Q 4 A 5 yy: 1 V ful. y 1 , UU OPML J A25 'JM 71 ' 'ff 1 'I I . A . ' ff ' I ff 11 Q W I ,Ni 173 x fu!! Al ' 5 lj, tl! 4. f J V D1 ly f'A r MA., 'E VIBQSH ,WishesE!Ej46'H1 ' ' V 1 ' ' ,O MAE?.R0GElRS3fp- N J, ' .. ij ff ll JUF, f,.. NK., lx LII! if ,NJN ' I X UQQEH jj K .if W . '1PjfAlNvIgWi TE5As lb 5 K ff' L ' UM' f A ' 'w HJ J 4 A 4' ly -f . A 'Q ,kj A Pai l 'LI F ff' r N X I .I ' 1 J, n .As ' K . : . A, xi! . ' gi my x, 4' 2f2ALESfJEWELHRS 'I fi, I If 4 7Il lBj'6.af:lway y ' P 4 ' 9, ' 1' PLACSWIEW, ?EbqAs , ,, , . Y 4, A W ,A M4eriCa,S Ld: . + STRAIN AND lQU IlI,5YVAU INC. I f L 4 H QGS Q gllliamond Merchamks P' O' Box H64 1, 1. f zoo weS+ s+h CA 4-4320 I ff XF -I5 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS ff J wp f f fl ' TCL 1 , ' ' f'Pf1'v1ffJl ,ff vLJ'fQ?,, ,ffwyfzgfffgi kiwi? ,aiu Q 1 E f4T gp OL T14 GREEN MACHINERY, INC. Manufadurers of Green Pumps CA 4-6367 I2OI EAST 5+h WALLER TAILORING co. HALFWAY 628 B'0af'WaY eRocERY 8. STATION MEDLIN CARPENTER, owner ,,DOn,+ GO By-Come BUY, PLAINVIEW, TEXAS i TU 9-3745 HALFWAY Fine Cleamng Tor 50 Years WILSON GRAIN CO. OF PLAINVIEW l400 Easf 5+h S+ree+ Phone CA 4-7847 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS REAVESI HOOPER'S FOOD STORE SPORTING OOODS 608 Broadway and PHONE CA 4-4753 WSSTGFH Wear PI-AINVIEWI TEXAS I07 E. 5+h CA 3-3660 Plainview 2 , PLAINVIEW an df HARDWARE COMPANY J. H. Powell DRIVE-IN GROCERY 2508 Wesf 5+h Sireei' PLAINVIEW, TEXAS E. M. Anderson PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 500 Ash CA 4-2l23 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '63 HALE COUNTY STATE BANK Your Bank ot Friendly Service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TRIO REBEL Congra'ruIa+ions +o fhe Class of '63 MARSE 81 SON PIainview's Leading Depar'rmen1' S'I'ore PLAINVIEW, TEXAS CA 4-5739 , , ER O E W R Q SILV H RN -P HILT TEL INSURANCE 5 G Farm-Loans-Cify ,' 0 406-08 Skaggs Bldg. Congra ahons 'fo 'Phe CA 4-6378 Class of '63 fgince IQQSI Owner, S. B. McSWAIN CgIII' I' S F 63 F WHITE'S AUTO and WHITE'S FURNITURE PLAINVIEW WHEAT GROWE RS, INC 723 Eas'I 6I'I1 SI. PLAINVIEW, TEXAS G' cIFd T.-yo PGCF SERVICE GIN V. E. PRITCHARD Owner Easf 24'I'h Sfreei' COOPER PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC Complefe Au+omo+ive Service PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 6+h Balfimore S+. Ph. CA 4-2788 -3259 l fe THE CAMERA SHOP Everyfhing Phofographic l709 W. 7+l1 Phone CA 4-2I5l FOR GOODN ESS SAKE TRY W... Clnvnrlal-ua: I fi lx f If I ll Qu. V . A - v ' i.i 'P ,f 5 , 4 O, , 1A I:.mnv.:,-.1-J.. 1 . I Jn! A ungnuh . ...H ...M- 0G!uuz:n . vnmm, nc-- N su, ' I Q U 9 .WI-IK Q, Zu, fo rm M .621-2 F esh ' FFYFYYYF CLOVERLAKE DAIRY FOODS Meei Your Friends a+ WEST PHARMACY Ph. CA 4-4325 CA 4-4324 Plainview Congrai'ula+ions +o 'rhe Class of '63 HQMHHTTS MGT On The Plains H s The Plainsman PLAINSMEN ELEVATORS, INC 509 Easf 5141 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS WATSON BROS. GARAGE Keep Tlwal Car Goodl Specializing in Au+omaI'ic Transmissions MARSHALL BOTTS 509 W- 6+l'I R. W. IDUBI WATSON DIAL CA 4-2616 ELMER WATSON JOE H. MORGAN BILL EAVES MORGAN-EAVES AGENCY AII Lines ol Insurance I09 W. 7+I1 S+. CA 4-55I4 PLAINVIEW HARDING INSURANCE AGENCY All Lines ol Insurance 406 W. IIII1 PH. 4-5723 THE PLAINVIEW DAILY HERALD Gives Full Coverage of AII Local and Regional High School Spor'I's Full Local ancl Nalional News Delivered Daily al Your I-Iome 2770 QH13' DAIRY PRODUCTS II's GOI Io Be Good Home Delivery or al' Your Grocer Dial CA 4-9583 DON DEAN-Dis+ribu+or BORDEN'S DAIRY-6+I1 CANYON I X L x DMI- I 'If I I I A I V ' 'JL L I w IW WUI, CU IL X 1 ,JAVA I V 7 P! K V M ly VII yy U1 -ix L .way ,XI ,IJ 'I .NIJ V fl JDJ A xf Lf ,E Lf, C . - I I . 'H If xv A ' I AV N, Vu I , ' I IU .ff f f' ' 'I' 'I .f T ,f .,. r 'bl , T I If , .f G ' I VX I . , I , V 'V . w V J A , ' If' ' , A II A II Z, II W A I Nu Tu IJJ It U N ' .UUA f 'V INV TRIM Alf I I I ,T II, VI! 'pb A IAM W If W NAIVIQIIMQE GDUNUYIGIN LGU V' ,JJ IQQIM gl Z7I6rZ+I'l Columbia IN WI A f , HJ mm W U ' IL . ff P Q, I S X NIE, A XUJ Tw A I I I N, f px, I, X.: ' ' I' 1 I JI! I,j,' , U my f R X , , VA- K ful 1 I ,- f - Iva ,1,A 1, f I f 1 , ' Lf , I ff 1 fi V NI! ,d, f PII f I WI w ,L If D J IGN VXLUJ Abu QV I div ,A ' II ' Ir' f I ' J ILIAMIW my LI Env w AI W M ,1 f UAA I V IV Fmquu Kg71gQ,2,Qi1g, I , Iv Ip' WK' 'M XS MX 9' W' U. I X 1 Dqfvf RQXIII RH! FAN iY-ii J, FIV' I I Tu - I ,If IFILAINVIEW PLUMBING co. Vu WV -IVV QV Plumbing, HeaI'ing and Air Condifioning ,X , X Phone CA 4-43I5 . . . P.O. Box I3II IIQW rf' 6 I 2 ASH STREET I I TIA CompIimen+s of 7 ' 4 ADVERTISING, INC. PLAINVIEW, TEXAS CongraI'uIaIions, Bulldog Gracluafes of l963 MTE' Gfgefbl 9 1, 21 Sc ENGLAND U CANDY co. TIA 1 I 4I8 Ash PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PAGES Foon 809 EAST 24+h PHONE CA 4-937I W Ekyffbfbqi if, as Qi , TCD -E ,I ,effeicsckcc 3 I DTODN-Ziflkiiii CEXTQQSDT BULLDOG ee, STATION Ralf Dy Qoiswgcof R D SOX' Isa! is 160' Q ' Q-LM X, I, Q I as Q, ef PLAINVIEW, CZ? Y' 5 sq, A ' - ' QN 0 5 TEXAS Mimeographing Eiiikeepiilgiggg-T ,' Q Mailing E ' ' DMT X Rea 2, E i -ET w Ks 'im D is as Dma fig-'EH RDSITQTCIS3 si Laclies' Spor'rs Wear as 'On Fabrics 4'0 Wes' NM PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 6I0 Broadway Ph. CA b Plains Finance Corporation PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 822 AUSTIN STREET PLAINVIEW, TEXAS DIAL Iaobj CA 4-2785 Complimenfs of BOYD AND DAVENPORT AGENCY Real Es+a+e Sales Loans, Insurance of Every Kind 625 Aus'rin Piainview's Ololesi Agency CA 4 27 OI X N A x J J, f 5 i S J K X Uv , fafaaaa gmc. 1 SEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOL DRILLING P v ff40Wff1Qf4f1'f0 24-HOUR SERVICE 3, D 7 DAYS A WEEK I, ,. 7 75 ,1 35 f+. Depnq r . A Complefe Turnkey Job 1 A ' D. L. ROBERSON-owner and operafor ,X ,,l A if c I 011' if s +' T k if r + own V ' '-'E-L X 7. CZZZZF T0LL'ng 7. P23 'EOIZFS E Simi' pT3mbing Es1'ima+es Wi'l'l1ou'I' Obligafion-Compleie Sa+isfac'Hon Guaranfeecl Day or Nighi Call CA 4-2703 If No Answer Call 4-5828 If No Answer Call 4-2577 DimmiH Highway Complimenfs of NEA'-IS ALEXANDER-NEIS Prescripfions and Toile+ries OH' 8' BUTANE' INC' 6:3 Broadway CA 4-5322 PLAIECIEZLTZITTEXAS PLAINVIEW' TEXAS ,fL,A,M,,MzM Am, T.,!A7w1!LJ7M WJ,fg,4k7,m,gf,MMM4fl1J,,Qf7,f y JJ! if EMANDWE ffffffssffssffj M ,M ,fx ,ff W J X iw! ' ' J 4 was ING SERVI SEQ. figs ATIONE YW MHWMZEYW E9 gJJf,L47g4,sL SWWZFETKYMMLVTZZQM M007 I 1, 'AY ,AWxk.1E1Z124fPEl. CsA 4-4338 Jf,L4Al?fE'v1-lfvvflf JWMMH M , 3 4 1 J 7 Qwp,f-,,4 ,yew q.gW7f4Af,?,,j sfawwffmmxm 1141! ,M Q5 Ziggfjjggjifi 1235132 159 ,amz 'LJ7W,sJfx4,!J7Mf Lfw wwf! .lj Besi' Wishes 'ro From my THE WEST SIDE glxslfff f V! O TON ROUTE PLAINVIEW, TE - .Egg-ST 7 A5453 ff C2-LJ fTfB,'!7, Q3--of 77-ZJTU. Complefe Ivy League Depar+men'r for Young Men Fea+uring H.I.S., Criclceff, Gani, Sero, and O+l1er Ivy Brands AT Spor+swear for A Friendly Place Young Women 'ro Shop 709 Broadway, Plainview -z4-HouR SERVICE- P Lip C,Jwf'YYrWNJyf U PERRY STANTON WRECKER 'Ml fl? ' Qjf'62V,ayfjON?N'y 407 S.COLUMBIA li R rfb if I go ,M ' R XSLT? Y f A A lf i X l Y nfl WW wi Q fx C 6 H. l, ',f,- J . A FM LUYJ, my Q! PHIQAINVIEW, TEXAS? 4 5 f W l J AYZ soo w. 7+h AO i Supply . wffafgfaq 4 J9L,6lmfM1 ia if Rv-Q. www gww ,ya WW QW we 4 WMfMWf M J, M K Q 50'?2-9 ,4,Q4,4,4,wf17 7f,6L! . MAJ Cl 7 - ,n X f axe,-ff. fwmb, ww MAJ W -W Q gHc.:2,4,, 'G4 1'C?5ff'374f,44f ' fifU f' M6215 l 45507 ! IDJIMNWV C'QL,4f,f - g33L,A:53i,f,iW,fV,E:1Ei4xQ3L1f:: MW Mfm 01Q.p, - M Lid LCULJ f7, ,,5,,,f,,2L,Wg7 AWN : Lwilkmbpdffzwagu yZ.a,4,Q ,LQ lj Jjxi, f . All CML? ' ' 27 J454 jg., Zac? Able 40 i Q 7 W ,067Q5.,G 5:-5 . 1 L71 fkf 2 A 1 W My M W! WWW wfwjfj W N6 Wy 'M J CW W ff F7 Wmmv J I JZ A My Owwx We Gui? !1 W ,W -f W 11 . 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Two seTs of singles and Two seTs of doubles from The A and B division were in compeTiTion wiTh surrounding schools. Working hard wiTh The weaTher as a Toe, The Tennis Team finished The season good. 2 l Baseball Stephenson hurls 5-O shutout of Tascosa. The PHS baseballers, coached by Ben White, were victims of hard luck in District play This year. Losers of l4 games bythe narrow margin of one run, The 'Dogs managed Two shutout victories over Tascosa by identical 5-O scores. Ray Newton and Phil Stephenson hurled The Two Plain- view wins. Including non-con- ference games, The Bulldogs end- ed The season with a 7-T4 record. T Infield practice between innings. Umpire dec lares Tascosa out. 5 Q H V, N :,,: T 1 '- W liii T ' T' , ,. ,awAl.w,,fTf- at-We 4 - -Q ' W, rf- -ea T,-ff ,g,.,,f.,,:jfg 'f mism- ' . 9 ' I A .K 7'lV K g, ,S . . 1 a, if ,,fmigr1? ',,z,.,rgi,,ms, T- . R, .. , , Bull dogs takes a lead off base ROW 1: Nagar, Goddard, Jurcak, Fagan, Grant, Heye, James, Ritter, Sawyer. ROW 2: Coach White, Lloyd, Newton, Stephenson, Whitfield, Ferguson, Peret, M. Thomas, Leach, T. Thomas, Daniels. Track ROW 1: Scott, Hoffman, Haydon, Harding, Kidd, Mosley, Scroggins, Trimble, Womack, Houchin, D Trimble. ROW 2: Barton, Gregg, Ballew, Bass, Spears, Holland, Aday, Ford, Patridge, Hawkins, Bradford, Dellis. ROW 3: Graham, Jordan, Tedford, Bryant, Hight, Couch, Blaine, Webb, Noble, Kerr, Jackson Cook, de Cordova. The Plainview Bulldog Track Team, coached by Gerald Richey, had a busy season as they participated in six track meets all over West Texas. The 'Dogs finished a strong second in the Plainview Invitational, and finished eighth at the District Meet in Amarillo. Captained by Larry Haydon and Dick Trimble, the Bulldogs' points in the district meet were scored on a fifth place in the 440-yards relay and a sixth place in the mile by Joe Scott. With most of the squad returning, PHS expects much from the track team in the years to come. 1 Golf ROW T: Jack Adkins, Charles Schlecte, Gary Bishop. ROW 2: Don Elgin, Jim Griffin, Gary Wilbanks, Kenny Douglas. In the spring, P.H.S. fields a golf team which participates in interscholastic League play with District 3-AAAA. This year they Won an area tournament and finished 8th in district play. Student Elections CHEERLEADERS This year the students of PHS had a group ot thirteen girls to choose the '63- '64 cheerleaders frorn. The six that were chosen are: Kathlyn Bagwell, Carol Calhoun, Patricia Garrison, Sheila Johnson, Susan Meriwether, and Pebble Purcell. The group consists ot two Seniors-to-be and tour Juniors-to-be, all ot which have had previous cheerleading experience. The cheerleaders plan to goto Denver, Colorado, tor camp This summer. They are looking forward to an outstanding sports' year, backed with all- out school spirit. Cheerleaders elected for the '63-'64 school year. nzn uu wnm,M.smfw Girls in the cheer- leader try-outs. Rusty gives campaign speech for Joe Do-n. For the '63-'64 school year, President, Bill Johnson and Vice-President, Mike Thomas. Favorite Presen Tuition .sw by he-.T ,yu The annual sTaTT's presentation of The annual is looked forward To by all. This is The Time That The annual dedicaTion is announced along with The La Verne Roach Award, Best-All-Round and The class favorites. The Theme Tor This year's annual was Time. The assembly opened with Father Time, Billy Stanton, and the New Year, Donald Hahn, walking across The stage. The editor, Karen Gearhart, presented The annual and began To announce The favorites. The stage was centered with a large grandfather clock which The TavoriTes walked ouT of, To The left was a large pocket waTch, and to The right was a large hour glass, also white lawn TurniTure was placed around The stage. The BesT-All-Round boy and girl for This year was David Ritter and Carolyn Haggard. Then The Personalities were announced, Senior, Junior and Sophomore class favorites, The La Verne Roach Award and The Dedication. For The closing of The program The student body and faculty filled The air with The school song. Af ,QM klein rs' 5M.f v Ronnie Phillips accepts La Verne Roach Award .5 ' 5 ' vi . .. , 454, fffffy' .ills - Sonja and Tommy pose as runners-up, BesT-All- Around. Carol, Pete, Judy, and Joe Don share Junior favorite honors. :WG sits PI. sf' ki A L, H- T Karen Gearhart is Mistress of Cere- Smile, Ricky. lT's not That bad! Gffmdpa Time and BabY New Year. monies. 7 F.H.A. Banquet The theme of the annual FHA Banquet held March l5th, was A Song in My Heart. The highlights in the program were the A Cappella Girls' Trio made up of West, McGuire, and McSwain. A skit by Mark McNatt and the presentation of the FHA beau, Joel Culp. There were about 60 present. ,,,v ,, ,.. ' 'QL Vg, ' ',,,, -- Qzf 26 55' 'i till. H QQ T Q 4 Q A A i H , ,ffm ami 5: 5, Q i: X, fa 1 me E l T is Ate., ' 51'-1.456 'li Don't you like a yo-ur ratburgers? When do iqgasgfm wft M3 'W A , .142 'asia l7S?94tl14Th A A Don't iust sit - the-fe, clap! 4 X 'tr A A gllhji fy I Q f ' s A , T 41375 x- K yi- WT K 1. Lookiel Lookiel Lookie! 1511 ia fi . l . 't'. 1 V, , , -:..1:-,V ,,. .,,, , -.., . 1. , , , at ' it H T T , K' Q ju ' . z - f .A ts :I be g i ' A lffi V ' ' r'. V . A is 4 ' ' ,:,. 1 4 1 I I A A ' ' Hg l,.l V ' l -Q . i'lb as ii' . W . ' it l.,. -:'. 1 ' .. -1 r ,,: Hmmmml! 8 we eat?? Presen tation of Awards Each year an assembly is held in the auditorium To present awards To The school and To students for Their excellent achievement in various fields. Mr. Stanford accepted the awards given To The school by The basket- ball Team. The Sophomore class presented The school with an lixi-4 picture of Mike Graham in memory of him. The band presented The 27th Sweepstakes award To Mr. Stanford for The school, who in Turn pre- sented iT To Chief, Awards were given To students for perfect attendance during The school year. Students receive perfect attendance awards. Cecil and Ann receive awards for shorthand. Mr. Stanford accepts a secret award? Mr. Stanford accepts an award for P.H.S. Sophomores present The school with a picture in memory of Mike Graham. Senior Class Prophecy l, Tommy Thomas, awoke early on May 4, l983, as it was going to be a big day. This was the day I was going to take my vacation to the Worlds Fair in Veatchville, on the moon. After awaking, my new maid, Nita Newman, brought me the morning paper. The first thing to meet my eyes was this statement about one of my old school buddies, Craig Davis defeated by James Meredith for the presidency of Ole Miss. Fully awakened by this news, l went into the kitchen to find my cook, David Pool, inebriated by the 'Fumes of the rather strong cooking sherry. Angered by this I called the head of the department agency, Kent Janes, for a new cook. He suggested Marian Spain but knowing that he eats more than he cooksg l accepted Wanita Wiggins. After attending to this business, l looked at my watch and realized I was late for my appointment with the rich oil tycoon, Tony Henegar. l walked to my Ford helicopter chauffered by Hamid Cain. We immediately flew to Elmo Flovin's gas station where Wesley Duckitt filled it up with gas. We then flew on to the hofsplfal where the attendant, .iohn Moore, parked the helicopter. The elevator girl, Rita Henry, took me down to the 23rd floor where my assistants, Linda and Glenda Shull, ioinecl me. L went to consume my daily quart with David Elliot and James Haynes. Having finished my milk, I went on up to surgery where my con- sultant, Lloyd Rich, helped me in the delicate operation of removing Karen Renegafs tonsils. It was too bad my knife accidentally slipped and cut her vocal chords. l made final arrangements with my nurse supervisor, Janie Huntington and left the building in a hurry through the back door. There I caught a taxi driven by George Mogford and went over to pick up Ronnie Phillips, my respected bootlegger, who W35 90509 to the fair with me to keep my thirst quenched. After kissing his secretary, Cheryl Swayze, good-bye we both hurried on out to .lim Boyett's launching pad. Ernest Robinson and Pat Russell were servicing the ship. When it was ready, the beautiful stewardesses, Camellia Collins, Sharyl Pullen and Carol Harris showed us to our seats. Our pilot, Speedy Ray Gonzales and able assistant, Steve Murcheski, were checking over the controls. We finally blasted off and noticed The heat from our tail pipe dekinlcecl Douglas Carruth's curls. We then began to observe a few of our fellow passengers. We noticed that David Chapman was reading his books on nuclear physics while Billy Carthel was throwing baseballs at Terry Mosley's head. Kaylene Payne and Charles Pierson were doing the moonrnash to Mary Ellen DeLeon's combb composed of Sam Bell on his two bit trumpet, David Stockton tickling the ivory, Dale McEachern on the piccallo, Gary and Jerry Stone on their clarinets, with Karen Barton, Eddie Lewellen, and Ann Barham adding the vocal effects. David Ritter then picked up a baseball and calmly knocked out the lights, much to the pleasure of his companion, Jeannie Graham, and the other couples, Joel Culp and Patsy Lemons, Brenda Williams and Connor Ashby, and Lewis Senter and Joyce Hudgins. Duane Reeves, Donnie Phelps, Betty Price were eating at Omega Pile's Pizza Palace in Forward compartment, served by waiter, Charles Quisenberry. As we came within the Moon's gravitational field we saw to the right the mad scientist, Dickie Johnson, experimenting with the effects of radioactivity bn Phillip Roberts, on left we saw Dan Wilkins, Sonia Annett herding their 13 kids on a leash around space station. Finally Veatchville came clearly into view. Just as we were about to touch down we saw the stirring sight of Marine Joe Barnett raising the American Flag. When the doors opened, a group of re- porters stepped in to interview socialite Susan Van Horn here seeking her fifth divorce. Among the reporters were Karen Barclay Gearhart, Cindy Schlecte, Lynn Shaw, and Jerry Robertson, Virginia Woods, another passenger was met by the priest, Leon Anderson, of her order who welcomed her as missionary to the outcast people of the moon. Porters Jim Atkins and Larry Benton carried our luggage to the space mobile where Lewis Dement took us for the wildest ride of our lives on the way to Nancy Budd's moonlight motel. The first thing we saw was David McDonald and Ray Newton putting up a billboard advertising the burlesque strippers, Marilyn Coleman and Donnis Clanton. Though this looked very alluring, we decided to register first, Desk clerk, Brent Gebo, assigned us to our rooms and bell boys, Steve Reed and Terry Poston, took our bags up to the room where we were shocked to see a wild state of disarray. The manager, Dennis Daniel, who always did make a habit of being a manager of something, informed us that the mess had been caused by Jim Griffin and Gary Wilbanks throwing golf clubs at each other and Tommy Clark's throwing his tennis racket at Roland Hale and breaking the water pipe. While we were waiting 'For the plumbers, Priscilla Pritchett and Larry Martin, the maids, Loy Crosby and Janis Mitchell, unpacked our baggage. We then stepped out the window, floated down to the ground and with one gigantic leap which covered three miles arrived at the World's Fair. We accidentally miscalculated and landed in Sandra Chaney's Science Pavillion knocking over some dangerous acids, which dicln't help Mary Jo Adams who was twirling nearby. Barkers were shouting at Us from all sides, especially Tommy Barker who was in charge of selling tickets. He promptly sent over two bouncers, Doug Harxners and Nathan Grimes. Then we gladly paid our gate fees, to Rulnie Cumbie and went on our way. The next exhibit we visited was the Chevrolet exhibit with the vice-president, Mike Gentry, who showed us around. We then went to the space zoo where we saw the Dancing Bear, Kenny Gordon. We saw Robin Tribble nesting ifm I0 Cindy Grah-am's hair. In the next cage we saw two greedy looking wolves resembling two old classmates, Jimmy Buchanan and Timmy Benefield. Though the animal' part was very interesting, we re- membered thar we promised to pick up some moonorama from Philip Peugh's perfume parlor for Carol West. On the way to the perfume parlor we noticed that we needed a haircut so we stopped in and let Mary K. Rankin and Gloria Deardorf cut our hair. While getting a haircut and shave we were entertained by a barbershop quartet composed of William Kiselburg, Larry Haydon, Bobby Rogers and Jess Samman. Though there were many more things to see it was now time for lunch, so we! decided to ear at Georgedean Cook's Calorie Counter. We checked our coats and hats to the hat check girl, Kelly Sue Bingham. Then we were shown to our table by that distinguished head cabbage cutter, Kathi Clough. We ordered and then noticed The floor show, After a terribly long and boring oration by that loquacious master of ceremonies, Leland White, he 'finally in- troduced the next act, the clown duo of Dick Trimble iuggling tiny Berl Couch. This was followed by, of all things, a commercial-Donna Wheeler advertising Wheaties, the breakfast for champions. Then came a vocal trio, the Warbling Walkers, Delta, Lynda, and Pauline, which incidentally sounded more like John Ross's pig wallowing in the mud than singing. By this time we had received our food. It was the wrong order because our waiter, Chip Garrison, had as usual misspelled our prder of hors' dceuvers p he thus brought us horse dovers which caused our appetites to vanish, so immediately we left. The weather was so beautiful we couldn't resist browsing through Kay Hasting's Art exhibit. Though her color was good, her per- spective was otf. There was a portrait showing Mike Patrick, Melinda Wadzeck, same height, 5' 2 playing basketball for Veatchville, As we walked by the agriculture pavilion we saw Karen Tilson leading her prize bull, Ferdinand Sparkman, better known as Freddy, Then to my amazement as we were walking along we saw our ole buddy, Steven Stokes, with 'dark glasses being followed hy his ever faithful fan club, Betty Henry, Karen McDaniel, Rosemary Hyde, Eunice Clover. Other side shows were the Beard lady Brenda, lady with shorthand, Cecile Cox, Marieta Murry, strong lady of circus. Because we were running out of money we went to Forest Dollar Bill Casino to play the gambling tables. While shooting dice, I suddenly kicked the table leg and, hearing a scream, l looked up and there stood the cigarette girl, Marilyn Kidd. After apologizing, I turned to watch the chorus line, Lynn Woods, Sue McClure, Nancy Munroe, Mary Martha Steed, with Shirley Zyhura as the chorus star. Much to Dealer Dale Crooks despair the dice were good to us so we left with money and Sharon Foster and Marybrit Fox. Coming from the Casino, we smelled a familiar odor. Because of our nature we were naturally interested and went in search. We found Don Elgin searching for a way to distill green cheese into liquor. We had to wait in line behind Sandy Ferguson, Judy Kay Weatherford, and Barbara Maddin, who wanted the by-products to take home to their eagerly awaiting husbands. On the way back to the hotel we met Karen Smith who had hit it rich with the gins, the bottles, that is, and her sideskick Brenda Winter, who had sold the First Baptist Church for a small fortune and they decided to give us a going home party. The party was given on Kathren Harley's yacht. As we strolled along the deck, we saw Connie Arney, Alice Daws, Rosa Loiles, and Ophelea Lopez playing shuffleboard. About that time we heard a huge splash as Everete White fell overboard. Barbara Tucker, reading a Sue Reed novel which told of Lillie Smith's trip to Germany to rescue her husband' walked overboard too! Doloris Thomas thought there was a swimming party and dived overboard too. But, Bob Wallace, figuring out the situa- tion, dived in and saved the unintentional swimmers. News of this spread quickly through the ship by means of Sharon Miller's millo- mouth. Polly Sykes and Nancy Simmons rowed us back to The launching pad. Carolyn Walker, Lynn Wyatt, and Billy Beasly hopped in the boat and headed back for the launch pad with first aid supplies for swimmers. On the rocket our passenger list and flight crew had changed. Leland Cox and John Gamer were pilots, with stewardesses Pam Bagley and Patsy Mathews. As Frank Barnes swept the plane, Carolyn Haggard began her habitual bickering of hay fever. Glynn Neal helped me with my baggage when we reached the walk. Donna Langston asked if I had had a pleasant trip, and Gerald Cox wished me a pleasant return home. I got to the door, and ring ring, ring, lt was my phone. It was at this time that l realized the whole thing had been a dream. What a disappointment! But, it was great because now l have the memories of a happy time. I l l l I of If ..-q -ff Fi-,, f 'I lhul , ll 1lljthA ll K all , mg My ' A Fun and frolic was the order of the day on May IO as some 185 Seniors re- verted back to their youth. All-day suckers, stuffed toys, and water guns replaced books and notebooks while bicycles domineered the cars. After a riotous as- sembly supervised by Mike Gentry, vice- president of the Senior Class, the entire class peddlecl to the 7th Street Park for sack lunches and fun. Shortly before 5th period, a bunch of tired kids slowly parked their bikes and resumed school work. The assembly consisted of all Seniors and acts such as: Chipper Garrison giving the story of his life, Tommy Thomas tell- ing of the sad story of his dog, a com- mercial given by Our Gang. The school song sung only by the Seniors closed their part of the assembly. Mr. Stanford then spoke, and after his speech, near-riot followed as the iunior and sophomores moved up a step in the backward folly of Kid Day. Kid Day Bang! You're Dead! The team was in the huddle Cheryl what happened? Seniors make mud pies. an. Ummm good! Go cart kids. Our graduates. Baccalaureate Baccalaurate Service Tor The Sen- iors of P.H.S. were held May 19, 1963 at 2:30 P.M. The seniors marched in To Pomp and CircumsTance played by the P.H.S. orchestra. The invocation was given by Mike Gentry. Platform guests were R. M. Carter, Floyd D. Manry. The Scripture Read- ing was given by David Ritter. The sermon vvas presented by Don George, pastor of The First Assembly of God Church. Secretary of The Senior Class, Pris Pritchett, gave The benediction. The Senior Class chose as Their motto, A Thing Worth Doing is ls it that' bad, Nancy? f , Worth Doing Well. Their flower was The Chrysanthemum, Their colors were gold and white. NOW, Sfay in line! Seniors going down the aisle-. Waiting anxiously. Big smiles IT s over' ww, Look pretty, girls. Nervous? Scared? Graduation Commencement Exercises were held May 24 at 8:00. Mr. Stanford, principal of Plainview High School, spoke to the seniors and audience. David Ritter, class president, gave the invocation. Kaylene Payne, selected as Salutatorian, gave her speech entitled Get a Glory. Don Elgin Valedictorian gave his speech Good, Better, Best. Mr. Stanford announced the seniors that had received scholarships. Then the diplomas were handed out by R. M. Carter. The Commencement Exercises were closed with the audience singing Plainview High, and with the grad- uated seniors filing out to attend the Senior party given at the Plainview Country Club. Mr. Carter presents diplomas to anxious seniors. A Cappella performs under the direction of Sandra Chaney. Gee, thar1l4Slll I finally made it. Don and Kaylene pose after commencement. Don delivers his speech entitled Good, Better, Kaylene Payne, salutatorian. B957-H I3 'hqloa Pullahwg gampafuf DALLAS, TEXAS is 1 L i V ---Q--'H f -- Ji -. - -----...--... ...,Q.. ,. ., , . K , , ,, A my ,W YA D Y H H ,U ,V V rm uk Q YV -V -K - - ff Y HH 4.2. H 1sr.Se:.'n'.mQv:u..-.i..,.4..-1Uc.x.....m.us-g--,Ax1,lxvahm.-a.Q1L,L- .-f