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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1963 volume:

srnw D PLAIN VIEW Editor ____________________ KAREN BARCLAY Business Manager ______________ BETTY CURTIS As. Business Manager ___________ABIGAIL HEYE Sponsor ________ __________MRS. JOAN HAHN Published by students of PLAINVIEW HIGH SCHOOL Plainview, Texas I Table of ) Foreword ) Dedication ) Administration i Personalities i Classes ) Athletics ) Organizations ) Activities J Advertisements Foreword Minutes, 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 quietly 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. 4 OUR CAMPUS A time space of eleven years has passed since Plainview High School was dedicated in March of 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 for 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 1400 people, is one of the finest in the area. There are four tennis courts in the northwest corner of 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. Music domain at P.H.S. Great brains get extra exercise here. Gym of the battling Bulldogs. 5 Dedication • • • In every high school there is one who must provide the leadership in establish- ing an appropriate environment for 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 faculty can take pride. This year we are proud to dedicate our annual to the person who is largely re- sponsible for the congenial atmosphere at Plainview High. He came to the Plain- view school system from Oklahoma, 5 years ago. He has his bachelors degree from Southwestern 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. 6 ... to Mr. Lamont Veatch 7 The “Plain KAREN BARCLAY GEARHART-Editor Editor -----------------------------Karen Gearhart Bus. Mgr. ________________________________Betty Curtis Asst. Bus. Mgr...-------------------- -..Abigail Heye Senior Ed. ---------------------------- Cindy Schlecte Carolyn Haggard Junior Ed. -------------------------- ..Carolyn Curtis Soph. Ed. ---------------------------------Sally Cross Jolene Burnett Pebble Purcell Faculty Ed. ------------------------Susan Meriwether Diana Innes Sports Ed. --------------------------- Jonathan Clark Bill Stanton Photographers __________________________ David Bowser Jimmy Bryant The Plainview staff, composed of 15 Plainview High School Students, is busy from the first days of school till the last, recording the activities of the school. This involves much picture taking, hours in the dark room; hours of selling ads, annual sales and picture sales; work on everyone's part to lay out the 244 pages that make up the book. After the February 28 deadline the staff heaves ABIGAIL HEYE-Asst. Bus. Mgr. This is how we put an annual together. View a sigh of relief that the big job 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. Billy Stanton Carolyn Haggard BETTY CURTIS------Business Manager Administration II MR. R. M. CARTER, President MR. JAMES CROSSLAND, Vice- DR. GERALD WAGNER, President Secretary Board of Education Striving toward one goal—greater opportunities in education, the Plain- view Board of 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 of Plainview's schools with one purpose in mind. Their single aim is to give students of Plainview the best education that it is possible for them to receive. MR. S. F. JOHNSON, Asst. Superindendent MR. HOMER GARRISON MR. MITCHELL MALOUF MRS. MARVIN SCHLECTE MR. BRUCE RIGLER 12 13 Counselor BETTY BUFORD 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. Sophomore Counselor DAVID POWLEY What do you have there, Lucy and Mrs. Whitacre? Science Well organized courses with emphasis on laboratory activities meet the science needs of the PHS studentry. Three years of study in the field of science are available to PHS students. Available to sophomores is biology. Chemistry is the order of the day for juniors, and to scientificallyy-minded seniors, physics is available. Upon graduation from Plainview High School, each student has completed the required two years of science, one of which is biology. MAX NEWMAN MRS. GLADYS WHITACRE M.Ed., West Texas State; Biology, B.S., West Texas State; Biology Coach GERALD RICHEY B.S., Abilene Christian College; Biol- ogy, Coaching Mr. Grant's posed English Class. M A 76X35 Tech; E 9li‘h 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. In addition, through litera- ture, the student has a key to life. He learns to better understand him- self; to work out harmonious relationships with other people; to achieve some philosophy of life, some inner center from which to view in per- spective the shifting society around him. The courses in literature are further designed to influence the development of the emotional nature by forming an appreciation of literature. 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. In 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 life 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 ELSIE SCRIBNER M.A., Okla. State U.; English and Spanish MRS. JEWELL RAY WITT M.A., Texas Tech; Spanish The spelling words are . . . 19 F. W. DODSON M.E., Sul Ross; Physics, Math 1 A MRS. BONNIE PRESTON B.A., Wayland Baptist C.; Unified Geo- metry, Trig., Algebra II J. W. BLAINE M.E., Colorado State U.; Mathematics 20 Heads down, everyone. 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. Of the two years of math required to graduate, one must be Algebra. R. L. CLINDANIEL R. W. HUFF M.A., Southwest Texas; Mathematics, M.S., Texas Tech.; Mathematics Basketball VERNON LEE NORRIS M.A., Texas Tech; American and World History DON LOUIS B.S., Kansas State; World 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 of 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, American History and Civics—is required for graduation. DON WILLIAMS M.E., Texas Tech; World History, Athletics I. L. WHITFIELD M.E., West Texas State; World History, Texas History MRS. OTIE M. ELLISON B.S., West Texas State; American His- tory FLOYD MURRY M.E., West Texas State; World History, Athletics O MRS. F. W. DODSON M.A., Sul Ross; Typing, English-Eng- lish 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. In 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. GIFFORD HODGES M.A., Sam Houston State; Industrial Cooperative Training MRS. EARL COX M.E., Texas Tech; Typing, Booking SAM S. COWAN B.S., North Texas; Diversified Educa- tion Take these glasses for instance? 22 MRS. JERRELL CATE B.B.A., Howard Payne College; Busi- ness Subjects 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 of 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 Tech; Voc. Agriculture MRS. MEOTA CARTER B.S., North Texas, U.; Homemaking TOM L. DUFFEY M.S., Colorado State U.; Voc. Agricul- ture MRS. M. T. BURELSMITH M.S., Texas Tech; Homemaking BEN WHITE B.A., Eastern New Mexico U.; Indus- trial Arts Betty, Mrs. Carter doesn't believe a word you're saying. 23 Do it just like me, girls! DAVID E. POWLEY 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 1 V2 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 PHS, Health was a requirement for Soph, and given to upperclassmen as an elective. The course pro- vides wide 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. DEVERELL LEWIS B.B.A., Texas Tech; Football Coach, Phys. Ed. You will have to go because he doesn't have his shoes. We never know where anything is!!! ROBERT C. DAVIDSON B.M., Vandercook School of Music; Band Fine Arts In 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 for 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 major musical for the third consecutive year, the PHS Choir was applauded for their production of Brigadoon. Developing talents and appreciation in music and art is the primary aim of the Fine Arts Department. MRS. JOAN L. HAHN M.S., Kansas State U.; Art, Annual Sponsor 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 enjoyment. It offers a place for study, research, or reading just for pleasure. Each day Miss Holley and her staff work at filing, cataloguing, and keeping the library in order. GLADYS HOLLEY B.S. in L.S., Texas Women's U.; Li- brarian V JEAN E. COVEY Registered Nurse, Waldo County Hos- pital; School Nurse Did you have a fine, Lloyd? Cindy and Kaylene keep the office happy. Office With two secretaries and a num- ber of office girls to file correspon- dence, compile absences, do all clerical work, there is no doubt that the office is run smoothly and effi- ciently. Mrs. Damron keeps atten- dance and is secretary to Mr. Veatch, and Miss Copeland is secre- tary to Mr. Stanford and bookkeep- er. NILA COPELAND Secretary to Principal LOLETTA DAMRON Ateendance Clerk Cafeteria and Custodians The efficiency of PHS is added to by the custodians and cafeteria staff, who keep a clean building and provide hot lunches each day. 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 ANDERSON Supervisor Picture Not Available EDNA HATCH GLENNA YERBY IRENE GAINES FLORENCE BROWN ELSIE HALEY MR. WILLIS MR. CASE MR. HENRY Is it good, Mrs. Ellison? Take these glasses for instance. We hope this is A Cappella! Jerilynn treats Mr. Veatch. You always have an interesting class, Mr. Norris! Do you understand? Future brains at work? exk Personalities 31 Lady Janie of the House of Huntington--------------Lord Joe of the House of Barnett Lady Kay of the House of Haston ---------------- Lord Eddie of the House of Lewellen Lady Delores of the House of Thornes------------Lord Jess of the House of Sammann Lady Kathy of the House of Clough---------------Lord Gary of the House of Wilbanks Lady Nancy of the House of Munroe------------Lord Charles of the House of Quinberry Lady Delta of the House of Walker____________Lord David of the House of Stockton Lady Sue of the House of Reed-------------------Lord Elmo of the House of Flovin Lady Shirley of the House of Zybura-------------Lord Robbin of the House of Tribble Lady Judy K. of the House of Sawyer---------- Lord Timmy of the House of Benefield Lady Carolyn of the House of Haggard------------Lord Kent of the House of Jones Lady Mary Martha of the House of Steed----------Lord Tommy of the House of Thomas Lady Brenda of the House of Beard ______________ Lord Leland of the House of Cox Lady Karen of the House of Tilson ______________ Lord Larry of the House of Haydon Lady Camelia of the House of Collins ----------- Lord Dennis of the House of Daniel Lady Cindy of the House of Schlecte________________ Lord Don of the House of Elgin Lady Rosemary of the House of Hyde _____________ Lord Jimmy of the House of Bayett Lady Eunice of the House of Clover-----------Lord Freddie of the House of Sparkman Lady Lynda of the House of Walker -------------- Lord Roland of the House of Hale Lady Sonja of the House of Annett--------------- Lord Jim of the House of Griffin Lady Nancy of the House of Budd ------------------- Lord Sam of the House of Bell Lady Lynn of the House of Wood ----------------- Lord Lelan of the House of White Lady Karen of the House of Barton ---------------------- Lord of the House of Ross Lady Georgedean of the House of Cook------------ Lord John of the House of the Hous Lady Carol of the House of Harrid -------------- Lord David of the House of Elliott Lady Priscilla of the House of Pritchett-------- Lord Larry of the House of Martin Lady Karen of the House of Barclay ------------- Lord Gary of the House of Stone Lady Pauline of the House of Walker---------- Lord Kenneth of the House of Gordon Lady Karen of the House of Smith---------------- Lord Jim of the House of Buchanan Lady Melinda of the House of Waszeck---------------Lord Bill of the House of Carthel Lady Caroly of the House of Annett ---------- Lord Jerry of the House of Roberson Lady Kelly Sue of the House of Bingham---------- Lord Stephen of the House of Stokes Lady Laylene of the House of Payne ------------- Lord Mike of the House of Gentry Lady Sharon of the House of Miller--------------Lord Dick of the House of Trimble Lady Carol of the House of West ---------------- Lord Harold of the House of Cain Lady Virginia of the House of Wood--------------Lord Leon of the House of Anderson Lady Cheryl of the House of Swayze __________ Lord Chipper of the House of Garrison Lady Betty of the House of Henry----------------Lord Jerry of the House of Stone Lady Brenda of the House of Williams____________ Lord Brent of the House of Gebo Lady Marieta of the House of Mru ____________ _ Lord Berl of the House of Crouch PAGES HERALDS Sandy Ferguson Ruth Briggs Lynn Wyatt Donnis Clanton Tom Jurcak John Mayes Dwight Clower Terry Koeninger Presentation of Crown—Ronnie Phillips, President of Student Council Presentation of Sceptor—David Ritter, President of Senior Class LA VERNE ROACH and President of Student Council 34 RONNIE PHILLIPS Best All Around Girl CAROLYN HAGGAR f Senior Favorite Boy TIMMY BENEFIELD 38 Senior Favorite Girl CHERYL SWAYZE 39 lilii MH ■SB Will - Sophomore Favorite Girl PEBBtrPURCELL 43 Runner-Up Junior Favorite Boy JOE DON FORD Foreign Exchange Student SUSAN VAN HORN 49 Classes 51 Senior Officers President ............................ DAVID RITTER Vice-President .... MIKE GENTRY Secretary ____________________________ PRIS PRICHETT MARY JO ADAMS The beauty seen is partly in him who sees it. Band-2 yrs.-Librarian-2 yrs.; Bandettes-3 yrs.-Veep 63; Twirler-2 years. JIM ADKINS The prize is not without dust. Football; ICT-2 yrs.-Veep 63; VIC Club. BRUCE ANDERSON Progress is the law of life. VIC-2 yrs. LEON ANDERSON Habits change into Character. Football-3 yrs.; Track-2 yrs.; FT A; Key Club-2 yrs. CAROLYN ANNETT All sweetness but no vanity is here. FHA-3 yrs. SONJA ANNETT She is a sweet and understanding person. Band-2 yrs.; Bandettes-2 yrs.; Latin Club-2 yrs.-Historian 63; Cheerleader-63; Student Council rrvember-at-large. CONNIE ARNEY She's warm and sparkling as a winter fire. FHA-2 yrs.; VIC Club. KAREN BARCLAY Laughter is never an end; it's a by-product. Annual-3 yrs.-Soph. Editor-61-Business 62-Editor 63. 53 ANN BARHAM Here is a woman good without pretending Band-3 yrs.; Bandettes-3 yrs.; Band Librarian-3 yrs.; FTA-2 yrs.; FHA-2 yrs. TOMMY BARKER The faith of a friend is the longest remembered. Key Club. FRANK BARNES Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers Tennis, Projector Club; D.E. Club-2 yrs.. Slide Rule Club; FBLA. JOE A. BARNETT Good deeds shall make him friends among men.' JNHS; FFA-3 yrs.; Football-2 yrs.; Track. KAREN BARTON A ray for sunshine to brighten the gloom . Latin Club-3 yrs.; JNHS; Band-2 yrs.; Bandettes-2 yrs.; Reporter 63. BRENDA BEARD Our patience will achieve more than force. FTA-3 yrs.; DE Club. SAM BELL Man is the artificer of his own happiness. FFA-2 yrs.; Sec. 61; Band-3 yrs.; Prexy 63; Crescendo Club; NHS-3 yrs.; Student Council; Press Club; Boys' State. TIMMY BENEFIELD A liberal man will be enriched. Key Club-3 yrs.; Student Council-3 yrs.; Football-3 yrs.; Prexy of Soph, class; Soph. Favorite, Most Friendly; Track. 54 LARRY BENTON Every sincere man is right ' Tennis-2 yrs.; Spanish Club. KELLY SUE BINGHAM Little, lively and lovely. Band-2 yrs., Bandeftes-2 yrs. PHILLIP BORRON Knowing may serve for a turn, but honesty is best in the long run Band-3 yrs.; Crescendo Club-3 yrs.; Prexy 63; ICT-2 yrs. JIMMY BOYETT A good name is better than riches. DE; Football. NANCY BUDD Thy ways are sweet, thy heart friendly. 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 DOUGLAS CARRUTH Discretion, the best part of valor. ICT. BILLY CARTHEL He that can have patience can have what he will. Baseball-3 yrs., Football, Key Club, Student Council. SANDRA KAY CHANEY She has a sincere heart with room for every joy. JNHS; Band-3 yrs.; FTA-2 yrs.; Bandettes-3 yrs.; Historian '63. DAVJD CHAPMAN He finishes what he attempts. Band-3 yrs.; Crescendo Club-3 yrs.; Tres. '63. 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 ' would not live without love of my friends. FHA-3 yrs.; FBLA. S6 MARILYN COLEMAN Beauty is expression. Latin Club-2 yrs. CAMELIA COLLINS She has a voice of gladness. Girls' Choir and A Cappella 3-years; The Boyfriend ' Briga- doon ; FHA. GEORGEDEAN COOK If you have knowledge you should let others light their candles by it. Latin Club-3 yrs.; A Cappella Choir '63. BERL COUCH Half the oy is in the race. FFA Soph.; Basketball B team,-3 years; A Track. team, Sr. year; CECILE COX Always dream lofty dreams, and as you dream, so shall you become. Library Club-3 years; Veep Soph, year; Prexy Sr. year; FHA. LOY CROSBY Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. FHA 2-years; Library Club Sr. year. JOEL CULP A friendly eye can never see faults. FFA 3-years; Secretary Sr. year. RUBY CUMBIE They are in demand who try to do a little more than they must. Library Club Sec.-2 years; FHA-3 years; Social Chairman Sr. year. 57 WESLEY DUCKETT Politeness goes far. FFA. DON ELGIN Wisdom is the principle thing, therefore get wisdom. JNHS; Spanish Club; Student Council-2yr$.; 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 ' LEWIS DE AAENT 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. DENNIS DANIEL But most he loved a happy human face. Football-2 yrs.; Baseball-2 yrs. ALICE DAWS Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue: FHA-3 yrs. GLORIA DEARDORF FTA-2 yrs.; Girls' Choir; A Cappella Choir; Student Council MARY ELLEN DE LEON Bandettes-2 yrs.; Band-2 yrs.; Spanish Club. DAVID ELLIOTT Live as though you expect to live a hundred years. Band and Crescendo Club-1 year; St. Council-2 years; Parlia- mentarian Sr. Year; FBLA Veep 63; DE. ROSA FAVILIA It's no matter what you do if your heart be true. Spanish Club-2 years. SANDY GALLAWAY FERGUSON They can conquer who believe they can. FHA-3 years; FBLA-1 year; St. Council Soph, year; FTA Senior year. ELMO FLOVIN Hitch your wagon to a star. Projection Club-2 years; VIC-2 years. A KAY FOSTER Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. 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 BRENT GEBO To be good is to have friends. JNHS; NHS-2yrs.; Spanish Club, Golf; Tennis-2 yrs.; Beads on a String. MIKE GENTRY If it can be done, he will do it. Latin Club-3 yrs.; Key Club-2 yrs.; Veep of Student Council; Latin Club Auctioneer. DONNIE GEORGE Thy path be uphill of glory.' JNHS; Football-2 yrs. RAY GONZALES A man who will, can do so more then ten who must. FTA-3 yrs.; Football-3 yrs.; Track-2 yrs.; FBLA. 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. JEAN Nit GRAHAM Where there is no vision, the,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. 60 NATHAN GRIMES That which is not worth saying is sung. A Cappella Choir-3 yrs.; Band-3 yrs.; Crescendo Club-3 yrs. CAROLYN HAGGARD She walks in beauty, like the night. Band-3 yrs. Sec. 63; Bandettes-3 yrs.; JNHS; NHS-2 yrs.; Spar ish NHS; Twirler 63; Student Council; Brigadoon, A Cappella Choir. ROLAND HALE He listens much and speaks little. Slide Rule Club; Key Club; Tennis-2 yrs. DOUG HANNERS Deeds, not words shall speak for me. Library Club; Football. CAROL HARRIS Friends are all that matter Student Council; Library Club Historian 61; Reporter 62. KATHERINE HARTLEY Nothing is rarer than real goodness. '.ibrary Club-3 yrs.; Veep 63. KAY HASTON Happiness and contentment shall be hers FHA-3 yrs.; Intramural Sports. LARRY HAYDON Play not for gain, but for sport. Football-3 yrs.; Track-2 yrs.; Key Club; A Cappella Choir-2 yrs.; Prexy 63. 61 TONY HENEGAR Maintains the most friendly relations. VIC-2 years, Sgt-at-Arms 63. BETTY HENRY Individuality is the spice of life JNHS; Band; Bandettes Soph.; Latin Club-3 years; FHA-2 years. RITA HENRY Each good thought or action moves the dark world nearer to the sun. FHA-3 years. JOYCE HUDGINS For the good are always merry FHA-2 years; Intermediate Baseball and Basketball-2 years. 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; Bandettes Soph.; FHA-3 years; Plain View, Jr., DE Sr. DICKIE JOHNSON Always one mo«e 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 MARILYN KIDD Thy 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.; Crescendo-3 yrs.; Veep 63. OPHELIA LOPEZ Time strengthens friendship. Spanish Club-2 yrs.; Spanish NHS. SUE McCLURE 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 life worthwhile. Intramural Basketball-2 yrs.; and Volleyball, Lion's Club Queen. 63 david McDonald Our thought is the key which unlocks the door of the world. Slide Rule Club; Projector Club-2 yrs.; VIC. DALE McEACHERN A man not meek or mild. Band-3 yrs.; Crescendo Club-3 yrs.; Sergeant-at-Arms 63. LARRY MARTIN All work and no play is not the life of me. Band-3 yrs.; Drum Major 63, Asst. Drum Major 62; Crescendo Club-3 yrs.; Key Club-2 yrs. PATSY MATHEWS Efficiency with a smile. FHA; DE-2 yrs. SHARON MILLER Her eyes are gay and glowing. Latin Club-3 yrs.; FHA; Press Club; Student Council-2 yrs. BARBARA MITCHELL Her music was sweeter than the shining stars. A Cappella Choir-3 yrs.; Library Club; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball-2 yrs.; Intramural Baseball; All Star Choir 63. 64 JANICE MITCHELL She who sings frightens away her ill. Library Club; VFC; FNA; Intramural Sports. GEORGE MOGFORD Only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile. JOHN MOORE Endless is joy. Voc. Ag.-3 years. MARGARET MULL Sweet will be the flower. Transfer Soph, year; FHA-2 years. NANCY MUNROE The past is of no value only as it can make the life today fuller. President of FBLA; 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 Softball; Volleyball; Baseketball-3 years; 1st Badmit- ton, 63; Girls' Choir; Soph. A Cappella, Jr.; Thespian Club-3 years; Sec. 63; ICT Sr. NITA NEWMAN She will be a queen for life. Girls' Choir-2 years; Pres. 62-63; Spanish Club, Soph.; Student Council-2 years; Ho. 65 RAY NEWTON Ambition has no risk. Basketball-3 yrs.; Baseball-3 yrs. KAYLENE PAYNE Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. FTA; FHA; JNHS; Beads on a String, Student Council-2 yrs; Corr. Sec. 63; Latin Club-2 yrs.; Sec. 63; NHS-2 yrs.; FHA- Reporter 62 and Prexy 63. RONNIE PHILLIPS Good sense and good life are two of life's greatest blessings. JNHS; Key Club-3 yrs.; Latin Club-2 yrs.; Student Council Prexy 63; Basketball-3 yrs.; Press Club; Junior Favorite; Laverne Roach. CHARLES PIERSON Lives to the fullest minute. Band-3 yrs.; Crescendo Club-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. CHARLES QUISENBERRY But if I'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 DUANE REEVES What is desired in a man is loyalty. Band-3 yrs.; Crescendo Club-3 yrs.; Glee Club; Festival Choir. KAREN RENEGAR Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content. A Cappella Choir-3 yrs.; Library Club-2 yrs. LLOYD RICH A man's fortunes are the fruit of his character. DE-2 yrs. DAVID RITTER An honest man is the noblest work of God. Key Club-2 yrs.; Press Club; Student Council; Baseball; Track; Football-3 yrs.; Co-Captain of Football 63; Senior President. PHIL ROBERTS High ideals are the world's masters. JNHS; Latin Club-2 yrs.; Spanish Club; Student Council; A Cappella-3 yrs.; Golf; Tennis; The Plainsman. JERRY ROBERTSON Born not for himself, but for the whole world. FFA-2 yrs. ERNEST ROBINSON Hope keeps the heart whole. Mgr. Basketball; Festival Choir. BOBBY ROGERS He is a man of capabilities, character and good qualities. Latin Club-3 yrs.; VIC-3 yrs. 68 JOHN ROSS Happy are those who have no cares. FFA-3 yrs.; State Farmer and Treasurer of Agg. 62-63. PAT RUSSELL 77s only novel to be good. VIC-2 years. JESS SAAAAAANN Still water runs deep. FFA-3 years. JUDY KAY SAWYER Fresh and flourishing as flowers in May. FHA 61; FTA-3 years; Student Council-2 years; NHS-2 years; Spanish NHS-1 year. LINDA SHULL A heart and hand were best. FTA-2 years; VIC. NANCY SIMMONS Just with earnestness FHA-3 years; FBLA. KAREN SMITH Knowledge is power. Spanish Club; Band-2 yrs.; Bandettes-2 years; JNHS Reporter 61; NHS; Latin Club Treas. 63, St. Council; Cheerleader 63. LILLE SMITH Calmness is a great advantage. 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. MARY MARTHA STEED Imagination is the eye of the soul. Latin Club-3 yrs.; Historian 63; JNHS. DAVID STOCKTON I'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. 70 STEPHEN STOKES Wisdom cometh by suffering GARY STONE Every sincere man is right. Band-3 yrs.; Crescendo Club-3 yrs. JERRY STONE The mind grows by what it feeds on.' Band-3 yrs.; Crescendo Club-3 yrs. CHERYL SWAYZE She touches nothing, but what she adds a charm. Student Council; FTA-3 yrs.; Cheerleader 62; Junior Favorite Runner-up; FFA Sweetheart 63; FHA. POLLIE SYKES 'Good order is the foundation of all good things.' FHA. KAREN TILSON She who praises everybody shall be praised. Latin Club-3 yrs.; Thespians; DE-Veep 63. DOLORES THOMAS Good deeds will make you friends among men A Cappella Choir-3 yrs.; Sec. 63; FTA; FHA-3 yrs.; Veep 63; FNA; Latin Club-2 yrs.; Sec. of FNA. TOMMY THOMAS The mind is hopeful; success is in God's hands. Latin Club-2 yrs.; Parliamentarian 63; Baseball-2 yrs.; Student Council Chaplin 63; Key Club Reporter 63. 71 ROBIN TRIBBLE . . . the Spirit of truth. A Cappella Choir-3 yrs.; Glee Club. DICK TRIMBLE In all respects, the best fellow in the world: Key Club-2 yrs., Treas. 63; Football. BARBARA TUCKER Kindness is worth more than beauty: Library Club-3 yrs. SUSAN VAN HORN 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, Sr. 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 63; Library Club; Girls' Choir. LINDA WALKER Beauty is truth, truth is beauty. FTA-3 yrs.; FHA-3 yrs.; DE; Spanish Club; Intramural Basketball. 72 PAULINE WALKER Politeness goes far but costs nothing. FTA-3 yrs.; Girls' Choir; 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 Club-2 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 It 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 63; FNA-2 yrs.; Reporter 63. 73 BRENDA WINTER The thrill of a happy voice, the light of a pleasant smile. FTA-3 yrs.; FHA-3 yrs.; Spanish Club. LYNN WOOD “ She fears no danger. A Cappella Choir-3 yrs.; Band-2 yrs.; FTA-3 yrs.; Bandettes-2 yrs.; Sec. 63. VIRGINIA WOODS She lays upon the cheek of night like a jewel. FTA-3 yrs.; FHA-2 yrs.; Spanish Club; VIC. ( LYNNE WYATT Honor lies in honest toil.' Transferred Sr., FHA. 74 Autographs 75 Junior Officers 6 President Vice-President _ Secretary ....... PETE WEBB ANN BROWN JUDY SPAIN PAUL AD AY BARBARA ALDERSON DANNY ALEXANDE EVA ALFARO Everybody relaxes between scenes of Junior play. KAYLENE ARNEY GARY ATKINS MARTHA AYLESWORTH JANELLE BARBIAN LYNN BARTON GENE BASS DON BATHWELL SHARON BAUMGARDNER TERRY BAYLEY JANIE BEASLEY KAY BEATS 77 BARBARA BELK FREDA BENEFIELD FRANKIE BLACKWELL BILL BLAINE GAIL BOHANNON VIOLA BONTKE NANCY BOTTORFF DAVID BOWSER VANCE BRADFORD KIT BRAGA ELIZABETH BRANDES HELEN BRANDES JOHNNY BRATCHER CHERRY BRIAN ANN BROWN It seems that everyone loves Rusty, BILL BROWNING KATHLEEN BUCK LOYD BURNETT ROY BURSON EDDIE CAVINESS PAT Cde BACA RAUL CARRASCO GLENDA CARTER WESLEY CARTHEL RO GENE CHADDICK CHARLENE CHANEY The chemistry class conducts an important experiment, making fudge. 79 KAY BYARS CAROL CALHOUN LARRY CALVIN PAULA CARDENAS JANICE CHAPMAN MIKE CHESSER BEVERLY CHURCHWELL JONATHAN CLARK Junior boys discuss things? DWIGHT CLOWER RICHARD COOK CARROLL COWAN TOMMY CRAIG LANNY CRISLER DALE CROOKS MARILU CROOKS BEVERLY CROSBY MARILYN CULP BETTY CURTIS CAROLYN CURTIS ERWIN DAWS JERRY DE CORDOVA JEANNINE DE WESE DAVID DIGBY KENNY DOUGLASS THERESA DUNLAP LANDA EGGER RHOGENE ELAM GWEN DAFFERN BOB DAFFRON MARIFRANK DA HARB JERRY DAILY Juniors take I.T.E.D. tests. D'LEE DAMRON JANA DANIEL CHARLOTTE DAVIS JOYCE FITCH JOE DON FORD LUCY FORD You think you've got a problem, we had to think of a caption for the picture. 82 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 love their books. Right? DARLENE HEATH LINDA HEFLIN GENE HEMBREE JIMMY HARDING CELIA HARWOOD PAT HAGGARD JUDEENE HANCOCK JAN HERRING ABIGAIL HEYE GENE HIGHT LLOYD HODGES BETTYE HOLDEN DONNIE HOLLIS KATRINKA HOWARD BUDDY HOWELL RICHARD HUDGENS LAURA HYDE MARILYN IRWIN JERILYNN JAMES SHEILA JOHNSON JEAN JOHNSTON LYNN JONES SANDIE JONES TRENT JORDAN C. J. JOSEY LINDA JOSLIN PEGGY JULAIN Backstage activity during Junior play. YVONNE JAMES BILL JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON JOHN McGARR kay McGrath LARRY McMILLAN JANICE McSWAIN Next time don't be so messy! 86 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! Kay takes a hand at baby-sitting. GLYNN NEAL JUNIOR NICHOLS RICHARD NICHOLSON BILL MURPHY MANUEL NAGAR SYLVIA NAFZGAR DICKIE NEAL JILL PALMER VIRGINIA PARKS JAMES PATTERSON BILLY PAULI JOHN NOBLE SANDRA NORRIS NOVADELL OWENS MARY ELLEN O'DONNELL SYLVIA PINKERTON LINDA PLANK JOYCE POPE TOM PRUTZMAN MIKE RAINEY DAVID REAMS CHARLES REEVES RANDALL REEVES LINDA PEACOCK CARRIE SUE PERRY JEAN PERRY GLORIA PHILLIPS Paul plays the typical college gentleman in the Junior play. LINDA PHILLIPS SHIRLEY PHILLIPS EDDIE PIERCY JOE ROBERTS GLORIA RODRIQUEZ MARSHA ROLLINS JANET ROWE JAN IS SCHOPPA JOE SCOTT P.H.S. band plays at half time. MARILYN RUSH DON SAMBOL PETE SARABIA BARBARA SELMAN TRAVIS SHANNON JOHN SHARP LA VETA SINCLAIR MIKE SKAGGS EDDY SKIPWITH PAUL SMITH SANDIE SMITH JUDY SPAIN GARY STANFORD PHIL STEPHENSON CHERYL STIMSON SUE TAPP CARMYN TERRELL LARRY THOMPSON RONNIE THOMPSON EDDIE THORNTON Juniors go through initiation of Latin Club. What's so funny about that? 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 93 Sophomore Officers 94 President_____ Vice-President Secretary ____ ... RICHARD HOOPER .. RICKY ETHEREDGE MISSY CHURCHWELL LA NELLE ADAMS JACK ADKINS JEANETTE ADKINS KENT AKIN KEITH ALEXANDER VICKI ALEXANDER JACK ALLEN SHIRLEY ALLEN KATHY ANDERSON ELI ANZALDUA SCOTTIE ASKEW EVELYN AULD WILSON AUSLEY PAT AYLESWORTH KATHLYN BAGWELL WAYNE BAKER JANIS BALDWIN DONNIE BALLEW DONNIE BANKSTON LINDA BARBEE ROBERT BARNETT SHIRLEY BARNETT STEVE BARNHAM NICK BARRON 95 SHERYL BAYLEY BOB BAZE PAULA BELCHER RODNEY BELL KAYE BENNETT GARY BISHOP WAYNE BORCHARDT MIKE BOWDEN LEWIS BROWN PAT BROWN JERRY BRYANT JIMMY BRYANT ROSEMARY BUBLIS MARTHA BUCHANAN JAN BURNETT JOLENE BURNETT SAMMY BRAUDHT JIM BRILLON LOU ANN BRIM JACK BROCK SHERRY CARPENTER DYANNE CARRUTH PATSY CARTHEL WAUNELLA CARTHEL JUNIOR CARTER RICHARD CASTRO JERRELLA CATE JERRY CATLIN DAN CHANEY LUCY CHURCHWELL MISSY CHURCHWELL WINFRED CLANTON STANLEY CLARK STEPHEN CLARK JANE CLARY GEORGIA COBB GREG COLLISTER LONNIE COMER PENNY COOPER WAYNE COVEY BILLIE COZBY LARRY CRISLER AAARY LON CROSS SALLY CROSS 97 SUE CRUES MIKE CRUM SHERRY CUMBY JERRY CUMMINGS DARCE CURTIS BUZ DAFFERN RONNY DAILY TOMMY DALTON JIM DAVENPORT TEDDY DAVIS CAROLYN DEDMON MIKE DELLIS LARRY DICKERSON JERRY DILLARD DOYCE DRIVER NANCY DURBIN LAUREN EATON RICHARD EDGAR ROBBIE EDWARDS ALVIN ELDRED RICHARD ERWIN ROSA ESCAMILLA RAUL ESTRADA RICKY ETHEREDGE 98 RONALD FAGAN FRANCES FARRELL CHARLETTE FERGUSON DAVID FERGUSON ROBERT FERGUSON VIOLET FERGUSON JOE FERRELL DELORIS FISHER JO ANNE FITE VIRGIE FITE BUTCH FLATT ELVA FLORES FRANCES FLORES ROSEMARY FLOVIN KEN FONDREN JANE FOSTER STANLEY FOSTER THELMA FOX DON FUGETT JAN FURROW LARRY GALLIMORE DORA GARRETT PATRICIA GARRISON PAULETTE GARRISON 99 ROBBIE GENTRY JAMES GILBERT REETA GIBSON VERNON GOATS PETE F. GONZALES PETE G. GONZALES JIMMY GOREE SHIRLEY GORMAN JERRY GOYNE BILLY GRAHAM MIKE GRAHAM SUZANNE GRAHAM ANNETTE GRANT BOB GREEN VICKI GREER JOE DON HADLEY Sophomores add spirit to pep rallies. 100 STEVE HALEY JOE HAMMOND JOYCE HARMON CHARLOTTE HARRIS A. D. HARRISON BEVERLY HARRISON BEVERLY HATFIELD KEITH HAWKINS MIKE HAYES DIANNE HEATH SHARON HELM DEWEY HENRY ANGIE HERNANDEZ CATHY HESTER RANDALL HEYE DAVID HIPOLITO GENE HOFFMAN DENNIS HOLLAND PAT HOLMES RICHARD HOOPER DAN HOUCHIN PATRICIA HOWARD RICKY HOWELL JOHNNY HUGHES 101 RICHARD HUNT ALISON IGO DIANA INNES RANDY IRETON DAVID JACKSON SHERRY JACOBS JERRY JAMES TOMMY JAMES CAROLYN JENKINS DON JENNING NANCY JETTON DON JOHNSON TERRY JOHNSON KERON JONES CHELLYE JOY PHILLIP JUDAH PATRICIA JUNO JANE KAHLICK LARRY KARRH DALE KEETON CHARLA KEISLING DOROTHY KELLY DONALD KERSH JIM KEYS 102 RANDY KIDD BUTCH KING IRENE KING BOB KNOY TERRY KOENINGER ERIC KRAMER MARY ANNE KUNZ SHARON LAMON BURT LANE RANDY LEACH ANITA LEAL CONSUELA LEAL ROBERT LEAL RUBEN LEAL DELOIS LEATHERMAN ANNA LAURA LEE CHRIS LEWELLEN JOHNNY LEWIS LISA LEWIS TOMMY LLOYD JERRI LOERWALD BOBBIE LONG JUAN LONGORIA MARY LOPEZ 103 DIANNE LOVELL PAULA LUDRICK LA GAY LYNN donna McAlister GARY McANINCH paul McCarthy ronnie McCarthy MICKEY McCURDY carol McDonald Gary McDonald PATTY McEACHERN SHARON McGUIRE MARY ANN McLAUGHLIN MARY McKINNY SYNDIE McKINZIE EAAMA McLEMORE 104 MARK McNATT jean McPherson JOYCE McSWAIN ALMA MARTINEZ MARY MARTINEZ BETTY MASON GARY MELTON LARRY MELTON L $ V 1 «4 Jb. ■fl 4 • Z Jb RICHARD MENDOZA SUSAN MERIWETHER JEANNE MILLER JAMES MILLOWAY CHRISTINE MITCHELL JESSE DAVID MITCHELL SANDRA MITCHELL PAT MONTGOMERY KEITH MOONEY BETTY MOORE JUDY MOORE LINDA MOORE ROBERT MOORE DOTTIE MORELAND NOEL MORENO JIM MORGAN MARSHALL MULL SHIRLEY MULL JOHN MURCHESKI MIKE MURRAH CHARLES NALL ANN NEAL SHARON NEEL JESSYE NELSON 105 SUSIE NICHOLL RICHARD NIEDER JACKIE NOLAND RICKY NORTON PATSY O'BANNON EDDIE O'DONNELL TOM O'DONNELL OLETA OGLE GUADALUPE ORTEGON JUDY OWENS GARY PAGE DONNA PAINTER GARY PAINTER DANNY PATRIDGE PATSY PATTERSON BRENDA PEARCE 106 STEVE PENDLEY ELIDA PERALOZ RONNIE PERET LINDA PERRY DOROTHY PETERSON GLENN PIERSE SHERRY PILLOW STEVE PIMLOTT JOHN PINKERTON DONNA POOL PATSY POTTORFF JOE PRICE LINDSEY PRIEST PEBBIE PURCELL TOMMY RAINER LARRY RAINKIN GLENDA RAY ROYCE RAY JAMES RICHBURG EUGENE RIGLER MARSHA RITTER GWEN ROBERSON RANDY ROBERSON JOE DEEN ROBERSON 107 JAYNE ROBERTS CHERYLON ROBINSON EAISUS RODRIGUEZ JUDI ROMINES LAURA RUSH RAYMOND SANCHEZ CAROLYN SANDERS JOHNNY SANDERS PORFIRIA SARABIA DANNY SARVER TOM SAWYER CHARLES SCHLECTE HAROLD SCROGGINS SALLY SHARP SALLY SHAW JOEL SHEPARD ROSCOE SHIPLEY MARY ANN SILVA LUCY SIMS FREDDIE SLOUGH DON SMITH ETHEL SMITH JANE SMITH MARY SOUCY 108 NANCY SPECK PATSY STAGGS LINDA STANDERFER 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 BUSY STONE ROBERT STUBBLEFIELD DANNY SWANSON NANCY SWAYZE CAREY TARKENTON GEORGIA ANN TAYLOR STANLEY TEDFORD ALTON THOMAS LONNIE WATLEY DONNA WATSON DORSEY WELLBORN ARDITH WHITE DAYLIA VAUGHN ORALIE VERA MARY VILLA DELBERT VIRDEN JONNIE BETH WALKER LARRY WALLS PAT WALLER ALAN WARREN CATHY WALKER GAYLE WALKER FRANKIE WALKER JEANETTE WALKER Cameras always seem to attract attention. BOB WHITE LONNIE WHITFIELD PAMELA WIEBER EARNEST WIGGINS RONNIE WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIAMS HAROLD WILKINS JOAN WILKINS JERRY WRIGHT SAM YATES PETE YBARRA RAUL YBARRA ANN YOUNG LANE WOMACK JUDY WORKMAN DAVE WRIGHT DOUG WRIGHT So this is basketball! Autographs Autographs Athletics 115 7 963 Varsity Scoreboard BULLDOGS OPPONENTS 6 Big Spring 86 0 Hereford ... 19 0 Amarillo 48 0 Littlefield - 27 0 Borger 55 0 Palo Duro - 62 0 Lubbock 41 0 Monterey 40 6 Pampa .... ...... 40 8 Tascosa . 74 Coaching the Bulldogs this year for the first time were coaches Gerald Richey; Don Williams, Head Coach; and Deverelle Lewis. DENNIS DANIEL Mgr. PHS OW 1: Cook, Bass, R. Etherdge, Wilkins, Bradford, :ott, Trimble, Hadyon Wilbanks, Benefield, Scrog- ns. Hunt, Moore. Row 2: Coach Lewis, Barton, Gor- n, Piercy, Boyett, Ritter, Whitacre, Gonzales, Smith, 118 Varsity ''Ferguson, Bryant, Sawyer, Ford. Row 3: Coach Wil- liams, Ri. Etherdge, Craig, Daniel, Carthel, Graham, Blaine, J. Barnett,, Glidewell, Jordan, R. Barnett, Hughes, Anderson, Coach Ritchey. '19 DICK TRIMBLE 125 lbs. Halfback B Team Foot BILL BLAINE 155 lbs. End B Team JOE SCOTT 130 lbs. Halfback B Team RAY GONZALES 160 lbs. Halfback Letterman Hey, go, Dan! All the way, big team. ball GENE BASS 142 lbs. Guard B Team GARY GUDEWELL 210 lbs. Tackle DAVID RITTER 148 lbs. End Letterman Foo EDDIE PIERCY 160 lbs. Center Letterman JOE BARNETT 80 lbs. Tackle CHUCK WHITACRE 145 lbs. Center B Team LYNN BARTON 150 lbs. Tackle B Team Fight 'em, Bulldogs! Foot ROBERT FERGUSON 215 lbs. Tackle Freshman oall TRENT JORDAN 190 lbs. Tackle Letterman RICKY ETHEREDGE 160 lbs. Guard Freshman TIMMY BENEFIELD 158 lbs. Quarterback Letterman Bulldogs block for Haydon Football Bulldogs in action. JOHNNY HUGHES 155 lbs. End Freshman Got ya! f. COACHES B TEAM SCHEDULE BULLDOGS OPPONENTS 0 Tulia 8 Canyon 12 Pampa 14 Tascosa 36 Floydada ... 12 Lubbock 0 Monterey ... 14 Palo Duro 0 Borger 0 Amarillo .... _______ 6 ______ 0 _______ 14 _______ 28 _______ 0 _______ 34 _______ 12 _______ 22 ________44 _______ 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. “B” T Coaches White and Murry Football ROW 1: Clanton, Houchin, Wilkins, Slough, Womack, Fincher, Wright, Trimble, Scroggins, Fallkner. ROW 2: Tinkle, Lloyd, James, Crisler, Kidd, Graham, Hodges, Scott, Underwood, Covey, Clark. ROW 3: Graham, Estrada, Scroggins, Cowan, Stanton, Thomas, Barnett, DeCordova, Skipwith, Hooper. 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 of enthusiasm are necessary to make a cheerleader representative of the student body. The four seniors and junior girls plan the general program for pep rallies and bonfires. Bolstering spirit at football and basketball games round out the cheerleaders' schedule. Cheerleaders ROW 1: Smith, Johnson. ROW 2: Newman, Huntington, Annett. Basketball SCOREBOARD Bulldogs Opponents 69 Borger 45 61 Lubbock 60 72 Tascosa 52 66 Palo Duro 64 72 Amarillo 73 46 Monterey 49 55 Pampa 81 64 Borger 62 73 Lubbock 87 56 Tascosa 44 75 Palo Duro 43 58 Amarillo 53 49 Monterey 73 48 Pampa 62 MANAGERS TERRY COLVIN DENNIS DANIEL Coach Clindaniel, Aday, Phillips, Hollis, Graham, ret. Couch, Stephenson, Newton, Nagar, Grant, Peret tries for two points, Bulldogs fight for win. BULLDOGS TAKE 2 FROM BORGER The Bulldogs won both of their games against Bor- ger for the first time in history, whipping their oppo- nents to the North 69-45 at Borger, and squeezing out a 64-62 overtime victory later in Plainview. In 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 major 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 overtime. With three seconds to go in the extra period, Ronnie Peret tipped in the winning bucket to give the 'Dogs a 64-62 win. Aday led Plainview with 25 points, while Peret netted 21. 136 RONNIE PHILLIPS—Guard 5' 10 Sr.— B Team 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 for the Bulldogs with 23 counters. In 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. RONNIE PERET-Center 6' 8 —Sophomore—Freshman Nagar shoots as Bulldogs battle Bulldogs. Sink it, Donnie! PAUL ADAY—Forward 5' 10 —Jr.— B Team PHIL STEPHENSON-Center 5' 1 r,-rJr.- B Team TASCOSA FALLS TWICE The dogs took both their district outings with Tas- cosa, coming out on the long end of 72-52 and 56-44 scores. The first game, in Plainview, was the Bulldogs all the way as they jumped to a 10-2 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 six-point lead early in the game as the Bulldogs started slowly, but rallied to tie the score after the first quarter and went ahead to stay as the second period began. Ronnie Peret was high scorer for Plainview as he netted 22 points. MIKE GRAHAM-Center 6'3 —Sophomore—Freshman DONNIE HOLLIS—Center 6'0 —Jr. B Team Aday takes ball down court. BULLDOGS TAKE DOUBLE VICTORY 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 10 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 14 points each. RICHARD NICHOLSON—Guard 5'8 —Jr.— B Team 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 first conference defeat. A desperation shot by Amarillo's Leslie Lovett with four seconds left in the second extra period turned a one- point victory into defeat for PHS, who had gone ahead only seconds earlier on a basket by Paul Aday. The Bulldogs, with five players scoring in two digits, were led by Ronnie Peret, who dumped in 18 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 Stephenson goes up for a rebound RAY NEWTON—Forward 5'1 O''—Sr.—Letterman 141 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 1700 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, Monterey rolled over the 'Dogs in easy fashion in Lubbock. The inability to get shots in the first quarter spelled disaster for PHS, and they could never recover from a frigid first half, shooting-wise. Peret again paced Plainview with 16 points. ROGER GRANT-Guard 5'8 —Jr.— B Team 142 Hollis shoots, Peret looks on. PAMPA KNOCKS OFF BULLDOGS TWICE Two points? Plainview's fighting Bulldogs fell twice to unde- feated District Champion Pampa by scores of 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 18 points. In the second game of the season, the Bulldogs made a determined effort to snap Pampa's 25-game winning streak. Playing their best game of the season, the 'Dogs led Pampa during most of the first three quarters by as many as five points, but fell to sharp Pampa shooting and playing in the final eight minutes. Hollis again led PHS with 12 points. BURL COUCH-Center 6'5 —Sr.—Letterman Hollis goes up for a jump shot. 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. Borger Lubbock Tascosa Palo Duro Amarillo _ Monterey Pampa ___ Borger Lubbock Tascosa ... Palo Duro Amarillo Monterey Pampa ____ SCOREBOARD We They 45 56 47 63 .. 47 52 67 54 62 50 48 51 55 57 60 45 37 55 .. 32 41 45 36 .. 54 52 47 48 „ 51 47 “B” Team Basketball Physical The girls and boys P.E. Classes are striving to improve physical fitness and 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 Is this a modern dance class? Education in such sports as volleyball, baseball, football, and basketball. This year all students are given the physical fitness test three times a year; in the fall, mid- term, and in the spring. Who's going to catch the ball. P.E. girls play war. Don't rest too long. Come on, girls, don't quit now. How far did you jump? Organizations 149 ROW 1: 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, Sammann, Senter, Bankston, Stanford, Murphy, Glidewell, Davis, Ross, Daily, Thornton, Dickerson, Savage, and Painter. Future Farmers of America OFFICERS President _________________ Lewis Senter Vice-President ______ Gay Ion Goddard Secretary ___________________ loel Culp Treasurer John Ross Reporter __________________ Harold Wilkins Sentinel ....... Forrest Dollar Sponsor ..Gene Barnett Since Plainview is essentially an agri- culture community, P.H.S. boasts a large and active F.F.A. The aim of the club is to aid in the development of 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 awd Judging Contests in the spring. 152 MM Greenhands The Greenhands are made up primarily of Junior High boys who are interested in all fields of 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, judging contests and by experience they learn many things about farming and every day life. ROW 1: Scroggins; Rodgers; Bennet; Price; Teague; Duncan; Pendby; Gregg; and Stark. ROW 2: Yarbrough; Pierce; Reece; Peek; Kornell; Cox; Pritchard; Burnett; Carruth; and Marshall. ROW 3: Self; A. Goree; Little; Pinderton; Goodwin; Ellis; McEachern; Crisler; Caldwell; and Cox. L. to R. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Burlesmith, McKinzie, James, Payne, Walker, Wadzeck, Blackwell, Chapman, Selman, Yarbrough, McClure, Bontke, Daffern. SECOND ROW: Edwards, Staggs, Tarkenton, Foster, Williams, Williams, Belk, White, Collins, Zybura, Thomas, Ludick. THIRD ROW: Burnett, Annett, Cate, Webber, Buchanan, Jetton, Moore, Barbian, Millet, Phillips, Sinclair, Aylesworth. FOURTH ROW: Masten, Martin, Painter, Workman, Cannon, King, Williamson, Wilson, Graham, Dedmon, Waller, Holbert, Buck, McPhearson. FIFTH ROW: Carter, Walls, Long, Morris, Fore, Chaney, Elam, Cox, Simmons, Cumbie, Willis, Wyatt, Williams, Whitfield, Stimpson, Garrett, Robertson. SIXTH ROW: Neal, Clover, O'Donnell, Carruth, Walker, Swayze, Winter, Ferguson, Walker, Barham, Benefield, Graham, Peacock, Marshall, Tapp, Marshall. Future Homemakers of America OFFICERS President _________________________Kaylene Payne Vice-President ________________Mary Fore Sec.-Treesurer . ___________ Sandra Jones Reporter___________________________Marilyn Masten Sponsor ____________________ Mrs. Carter Through Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca, girls learn to appreciate and create an interest in homemaking. Frequent socials compound, serious projects, the girls accomplish through the year, mak- ing a well-rounded program of activities. Each spring the program is highlighted with the Sweetheart Banquet. The official week for F.H.A. is March 31—April 6 for 1963. 154 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer _____ Reporter Chaplains . Sylvia Nafzger ___lerry Virden Delores Thomas Janis Schoppa Brenda Williams 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. ROW Is Clanton, Thomas. Nafzger' Virden, Williams. ROW 2; Schoppa� Medical Careers Club ROW 1: 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. ROW 1: Barton, Nafzger, Terrell, Innes, Pritchett, Williams, Masten, Budd, Joy, 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, Calho un, Graham, Purcell OFFICERS Editor -------------------- Kathi Clough Assistant Editor _____________________Cindy Graham Secretary-Treasurer __________________Carol Calhoun Sponsor ------------------ ____Benny Grant Corresponding Secretaries, Pebble Purcell Judi Romines Publishing a page of P.H.S. news for the Sunday Plainview Daily Herald is the main job of the Press Club. Its 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 _________________ Ronnie Phillips Vice-President Bill Johnson Secretary -----------------------------Carol West Corresponding Secretary. Kaylene Payne Treasurer ___________________ Harold Cain Parliamentarian ______________ -David Elliot Chaplain ______________________________Tommy Thomas Sergeant-at-Arms _______Timmy Benefield Sponsor _________________________________Mr. 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 project is to raise the needed money for a foreign exchange student. row 1: Cain, Payne, West . onW 2: Thomas, , Johnson. x Phillips, Benefield. 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. 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, (not shown Haggard and Clark.) National Honor Society OFFICERS President _____ Vice-Pres c enf Secretary _____ Treasurer _____ Reporter ...... ____Harold Cain Susan Van Horn Cindy Graham ____Lewis DeMent ____Pris 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 —------------- Randy Leach Vice-President ________________Ann Young Secretary -------------lerald Finney Treasurer --------------Nancy Jetton Reporter------------------ Dorothy Peterson Sponsor -------------------------------Mrs. Whitacre Members of the NJHS must have a se- mester average of 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 projects are cleaning out the trophy cases and helping teachers with routine work. Peterson, Leach, Jetton Yoong National Junior Honor Society ROW 1: Robinson, Young, Innes, Igo. ROW 2: Churchwell, Alexander, Moore, Cross, Nicholl, Clary, Kunz. ROW 3: Peterson, Graham, Cate, Buchanan, Thomas, Jetton, Eaton, Leatherman. ROW 4: Davenport, Braudt, Leach, Graham, Karrh, S. Clark, Kramer, S. A. Clark. ROW 1: Carter, Smith, Hartley, Chapman, Cumbie. ROW 2: McGuire, Miss Holly, Cox, Johnson, Tucker. Library Club OFFICERS President ___________________Cecile Cox Vice-President _________Katherine Hartley Secretary-Treasurer________Ruby Cumbie Reporter ____________________ Ted Roach Historian _________________Glenda Carter Sponsor ___________________Gladys 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. 160 OFFICERS President --------------------------Robin Tribble Vice-President -----------David Stockton Secretary ---------------------------Gary Melton The Boys7 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 for enjoyment. In the future the Glee Club plans to sing for service clubs and present programs for school assemblies. Glee Club ROW 1: G. Melton, Stockton, Foust, R. Melton, Page, P. Roberts, Haynes, Faulkner, Anzaldua, Bass, Barton. ROW 2: Henry, Tribble, Spain, G. Stone, J. Stone, Beasley, Cummings, Renfro, Hooper, Etheredge. ROW 3: White, B. Stone, Barnett, Reeves, Digby, Flovin, J. Roberts, Hollis, Howell, Anderson, Ansley. I to R: rAe .°n, S'ocUon, fribbte ROW 1: 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 OFFICERS President _________________Larry Haydon Vice-President ____________Nita Newman Secretary ___ Delores Thomas Reporter ______________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 of artistic performance. Brigadoon the musical this year was a very great success. 162 OFFICERS President --------------------Chellye Joy Vice-President _____________Sherry Pillow Secretary-Treasurer ___________Ann Young Reporter ................. Carmyn 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, Newman, Fitch, Tucker, Fore, Chaney, Pullen, West, Haggard. 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 ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ICT Sweetheart Donna Tippins OFFICERS President __________________________lerry Virden Vice-President _____________________limmy Adkins Secretary ____________________________Pat Russell Treasurer ________________________________Marilyn Kidd Reporter -------------------------------------Sue Reed Sergeant-at-Arms ____________________Tony 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. 165 ROW 1: Caughey, Potorff, Walker, Lee, Vaughn, Heye. ROW 2: Wood, Haggard, Alexander, Harrison, Brim, Barton, Budd, Schoppa, Spain. ROW 3: Rutledge, Moore, Ritter, Standerfer, Gibson, Cobb, McGrath, Williams, Whitfield, Joslin. ROW 4: Bublis, Loerwald, Curtis, Norris, McAlister, Egger, Usher, Barhan, Carter, Crosby, Chaney, Gladman, Rowe. (Not shown B. Curtis) OFFICERS President _________________ - Nancy Budd Vice-President ............. Mary Adams Secretary __________________Lynn Wood Treasurer -----------------Glenda Carter Reporter ...................Karen Barton Sophomore Counselors, Carolyn Haggard Delta Walker Parliamentarian _____________Ann Barham Sponsor .............. Chief Davidson Organized to promote better under- standing between the new sophomore girls and junior and senior girls, Band- ettes is composed of any girl enrolled in Band. Each fall an annual slumber party is held to initiate the sophomore girls. Throughout the year the girls work with the Crescendo Club and Bandparents on projects to make money for trips. Each member works to continue the high standards of a Sweepstakes band. Bandettes ____HWalker. Barham, Carter, Adams, Budd OFFICERS President -----------------Phillip Borron Vice-President -----------Eddie Lewellen Secretary-Treasurer _____Dale McEachern Sponsor--------------------------- Chief Davidson Composed only of the boys in band, the Crescendo Club creates better under- standing among the sophomores and upperclassmen. Activities include helping the band carry out projects they take. Membership this year is forty. 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 Bb CLARINETS Chesser Schoppa Adams Stockton Barton 2ND Haggard Gladman Whitfield Rowe Reinken 3RD McAllister Moreland Ritter Moore Alexander 4TH Braudt Potorff Brim Furguson ALTO CLARINETS Walker Lee Lewellen Crosby Nelson 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 Borron Clower 168 Band Mayes Koeninger Davenport Walker Jurcak Gentry 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 Ireton McMillan Green Prutzman BARITONE Clark McEachern Richburg Kramer Lane Warren Sambol Twirlers ROW 1: Nichols, Greer, Julian, Williams, Howard, Harris, Budd, Ferguson, Sawyer, Rankin. ROW 2: Gibson, Joy, 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- zalez, Haynes, Chaney, Lewis, Johnston, Buck, Barham. Future Teachers Garrison. James. Williamson, King. Brown, Julian, OFFICERS President Vice-President ____ Secretary-Treasurer Reporter _____ Sponsor ___________ Chipper Garrison Lucy Williamson _____Ann Brown Cindy Graham David Powley 172 ROW 1: P. Walker, Moore, Bagwell, Leatherman, Meriwether, Damron, Woods, Wadzeck, J. Walker, King, Terrell. ROW 2: Pillow, Soucy, Sharp, Alexander, Baumgardner, 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. of America 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 of 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. DAVID POWLEY ROW 1: 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. Latin Club OFFICERS President ______________________Don Elgin Vice-President _ Stephen Stokes Secretary ________________ Kaylene Payne Treasurers ------------------------ Karen 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 toward financing the annual Roman style banquet. Smith. Payne. DflW Rioler, r lhoun, VanHorn, Annett. OFFICERS President ---------------- ___.Mike Patrick Vice-President _______________________Karen Tilson Secretary-Treasurer Jeannie Graham Reporter — ----------------Brenda Beard Parliamentarian ___________Gloria Deardorf Club Sponsor ___________Mr. Sam Cowan The D.E. Club of P.H.S. is striving to de- 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 Distributive 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 1: Mr. White, Faulkner, Johnson, Wilbanks, Smith, Moore, Scroggins, Crisler. ROW 2: Stone, Douglas, Worley, Hawkins, Ritter, De Ment, Gordon, Benefield, Garrison, Phillips, Cain. ROW 3: Miller, Lloyd, Dicker- son, Graham, Hollis, Griffin, Carthel, Thomas, J. Thomgs, 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 for the PHS auditorium and helping the underprivileged people in the Plainview area. Chipper Garr son Don E ■«« . RO GARRISON, Lt. Governor OFFICERS President Harold Cain Vice-President Timmy Benefield Secretary Don Elgin Treasurer Dick Trimble Reporter Tommy Thomas Lt. Gov. of Div. 7_ _ Chipper Garrison 176 OFFICERS President---------------------Gerald Finney Vice-President___________________________lane Clary Secretary ____________________________Lindsey Priest Treasurer _________________Martha Buchanan Reporter -----------------------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 was 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! Spanish National Honor Society ROW 1: Lopez, Buchanan, Belcher, Thomas, Jetton, Igo, 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. ROW 1: Murry, Newman, P. Williams, McGrath, Joslin, Howard. ROW 2: Tucker, J. Williams, Stanton, Thomas, Mrs. Haseloff National Thespian Society OFFICERS President __________________lerry Wang Vice-President _____________Linda Joslin Secretary_______________ Marieta Murry 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 16. Autographs 179 Activities 181 Shake it, Cheryl. B-U-L-L-D-O-G-S FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 11:45 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. Basketball players receive a bit's foot for good luck Paul gets in the act. I told you to 'Twas the night rab- The Sophomore cheering section of the gym. Yea, Bulldogs! New Varsity jackets. Graceful jumps? Go get 'um, “Dogs. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 12:00 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. be quiet. before Christmas . . . Where's everyone going. Struttin' your stuff, girls, eh David??? What's everybody talking about, lunch maybe? So this is P.H.S.? She's my woman. Bang! You're dead. Keep your hands in the air, or I'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. Jane and Abigail, what are you starin' at? Kaylene, what are you handing out? 185 May I Have a piece? But I'm innocent! Tammy Tell This year Twirp Week was climaxed by the smashing success, Tammy Tell Me True presented by the Junior Class. As the play unrolled the audience found itself wrapped up in the problems of a shanty-boat girl, Tammy Tyree; going off to college. As the play con- tinued the plot deepened as the problems Tammy faced of new experiences in love and social life multi- plied and became more complex. The climax was reached with a mixture of happiness and sadness. Only two can tango Don't just stand there, do something! Frosty Chesser watches weightlifting Aday All right, so I can't cook! Me True” Tammy Tyree ________________________Kay McGrath Pete Brent —_______________________ Pete Webb Grandpa --------------------------lames Williams Joey ------------------------- Rusty Etheredge Tom Freeman ________________________ Jerry Wang Rita ---------------------------------Kay King Miss Jenks ----------------------------------Lucy Williamson Mrs. Call ------------------------lanis Schoppa Sandra Rook------------------------------Katrinka Howard Professor Everett__________________ Mike Chesser Margo .................. Beverly Churchwell Abby ------------------------------Betty Holden Collette----------------------------------- Carol Calhoun Chuck --------------------------------Paul Aday Miss Bromley ________________________Laura Hyde Professor Shaffer _______________ Bill Johnson Mrs. Shaffer-------------------Priscilla Williams Julien -----------------------------David Digby Harold -------------------------------Paul Smith Nelda--------------------------------------Nancy Bottorff Kiley -------------------------------Lynn Barton Mrs. Grayson —-----------------------Linda Joslin Judge Slater-----------------------------Charlie Reinken Who's upset!? Jones _________________________________loe Roberts Mr. Welling------------------------Travis Shannon Mr. Holman_________________________Charles Gibson Dr. Stach ________________________________Virginia Marshall Dr. Garfield _______________________________Marvin Marshall Mrs. Van Ness_________________________________Lana Martin Della -----------------------------------Sue Tullis Crushak ______________________________________David Reams True love? What's that, Mrs. Van Ness? Newest Dance Fad? One, two and then rock! Queen Nita walks toward the throne, Princess Mary K. escorted by Joel Culp. Queen Nita gives proclamation Master of Ceremonies Frank Barnes, Student Council PHS’ 12th Annual Coronation In the twelfth annual coronation on No- vember 13, 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. In 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 crowned by Ronnie Phillips. President and Sr. Prexy Queen Nita and pages. Master of Ceremonies Lewis DeMent. Queen Nita and her Lords and Ladies. ROW 1: Beard, Clover, Pritchett. ROW 2: Cox, Sparkman, Martin, ROW 3: Murry, Reed, Walker. ROW 4: Couch, Flovin, Gordon. ROW 1: Barton, Budd, Walker. ROW 2: Rogers, Bell, Hale. ROW 3: Zybura, Wadzeck, Cook. ROW 4: Tribble, Carthel, Ross. ROW 1: Thomas, Schlecte, Payne. ROW 2: Sammon, Elgin, Gentry. ROW 3: Smith, Annett, Munroe. ROW 4: Buchanan, Griffin, Quisenberry. ROW 1: Henry, Miller, Bingham. ROW 2: Stone, Trimble, Stokes. Queen Nita and Princess Mary K, Men! A Cappella Under a new director, the PHS A Cappella Choir kept up an old tradition by pre- senting another broadway hit, Brigadoon. After weeks of preparation and rehearsal, the choir scored a smash hit on both nights of the production, Decem- ber 13 and 14. As large Is He dead? Love scene. Scottish dancers of P.H.S. Downtown Brigadoon 192 Sleeping like a baby And what are these? Oh! That tree . . . 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 fall semester gave to all involved an enlightenment and relief as the final curtain fell on months of hard work and worry, climaxed with great success. Who has the sword? Dance, Carolyn, Dance! Kenny, you shouldn't drink that! 193 Yes, Mrs. Joachim, a gift for you! Latin Banquet T,� i What's going on? 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. Eat hearty everyone! This is the way we wash our feet! 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. Everybody, limbo! Wake-up and live, it's later than you think. A new spray net. Don't kill him. Oh, how strong. I thought you were dead. Now get hold of yourself, Mrs. Simmons. 196 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. Harvey!d S°me,fl,n9 about meeting someone named Mother, what happened? “Harvey” CAST Murtle Mae Simmons Brenda Winter Veta Louise Simmons Nita Newman Elwood P. Dowd Don Elgin Miss Johnson _ Marieta Murry Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet Kaylene Payne Ruth Kelly, R.N. Janie Huntington Duane Wilson Harold Cain Lyman Sanderson, M.D. Tommy Thomas William R. Chumby Fred Sparkman Betty Chumby Karen Renegar Judge Omar Gaffney Craig Davis E. J. Lofgren Student Director .... Chipper Garrison I have to find the doctor. Come now, Wilson, he isn't going to hurt you. Advertisements 199 BRATCHER-DEPAUW MOTOR COMPANY 220 West 5th Phone CA 4-7471 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS BLAIR LUSTER'S LAUNDRY DRUG STORE 313 West 7th CA 4-3629 Phone CA 4-9301 Free Pick Up and Delivery 720 Broadway Men's Work a Specialty PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Beall's QUALITY MERCHANDISE NORRIS CLEANERS J. L. NORRIS, Owner Cleaners and Hatters 810-A West 8th Street Dial CA 4-6264 412 Skaggs Building CA 4-4455 JOHN LOGSDON AGENCY Insurance LEMON'S FUNERAL HOME 206 West 8th Phone CA 4-5566 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 205-11 W. 5th PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Home Furnishings Department Store DAN MocNAUGHTON INSURANCE Loans Real Estate Appraisals 403 Skaggs Bldg. Ph. CA 4-4880 Congratulations and NOEL Best Wishes to CLEANERS Class of 1963 From McBrides Hair Fashions This Better Dry Cleaning 2105 West 5th Costs No More Phone CA 4-4576 606 Quincy CA 4-6716 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PAYNE'S GIFT JEWELRY 600 BROADWAY Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry MAC’S Congratulations to COSDEN SERVICE the Class of 1963 929 COLUMBIA C. B. CLINE Wash and Lubrication MONUMENT CO. Fastest Service Around STONE AND MEREDITH HOME SUPPLY Specialized Floor Covering and Cabinet Tops Seidlitz-Multitint Paints, Super Kem-Tone and Kem-Glow 600-02 ASH CA 4-4833 1511 W. 5th CA 4-2135 Smart Fashions for Young Ladies Y and W AUTO SALES Useful Used Cars CA 4-7301 600 Columbia HOWARD YARBROUGH CURLY WIGINTON WHITAKER SINCLAIR 101 1 Columbia PHONE 3-3531 Radiators 13 Years' Put in First Class Experience KELLEY BROS. RADIATOR- SHOP ROGERS BATTERY 509 Columbia—Plainview AND ELECTRIC Cleaning—Repairing—Recoring 418 Austin All Work Guaranteed Dial CA 4-7318 T. A. KELLEY MITCHELL KELLEY CA 4-2570 JOHNSON JEWELERS Keepsake and Starfire Diamonds WATCHES Watch Repair JEWELRY Jewelry Repair 620 BROADWAY CA 4-4161 HUBBARD-WARRICK WROWN FURNITURE COMPANY D 627 ASH Phone CA 4-3850 Concrete Pipe Metal Culverts Aluminum Pipe Road Supplies Best Wishes Office and Plant to the Class of '63 E. K. HUFSTEDLER LOCKNEY HIGHWAY AND SON P.O. BOX 646 CA 4-2751 Your Ford Dealer CONNOR MATHES CO., INC. Distributors Automobile Replacement Parts Phone CA 4-2741 617-19-21 Austin PLAINVIEW, TEXAS DUB'S GROCERY Dimmitf Highway ANDY and PAULINE BELCHER Compliments of EEDS GIN CO. Ginners—Cotton Buyers PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Congratulations, Class of '63 GIFFORD-HILL-WESTERN, INC. Concrete Pipe Aluminum Pipe 24th and Columbia CA 4-6361 Compliments of EDMISTON SERVICE STATION 201 West 7th CA 4-5356 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Son (2 nfiet Carpet Makes It Home PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 805 Broadway Telephone CA 4-2761 See FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH for ALL your building needs Ask About Our Payment Plans for Additions and Remodeling Phone 4-2754 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS HAYDON SHOE STORES Friendliest Shoe Store in the Southwest Phone CA 4-5329 626 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS HAYNES MOTOR CO. 315 W. S. Phone: CA 4-6347 CA 4-6346 Your Buick Dealer Sales, Service, Parts Irrigation Pumps Industrial, Commercial Leasing PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Compliments of HENRY'S TIRE CO. For All Tire Needs CA 4-5569 707 West 5th J. B.'S HOBBY SHOP 709 Oakland Phone CA 4-7326 Model Planes, Race Cars, Boats Railroads, Crafts, Stamps LINDLEY'S Reliable Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service Sick Room Supplies CA 3-3653 1706 W. 7th PLAINVIEW, TEXAS THE DIXIE SHOP 113 WEST 7th HOME BEAUTIFUL Home of Beautiful Drapes 622 Austin CA 4-9524 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Real Estate Mortgage Loans and General Insurance HOWLE-PAYNE AGENCY Phone CA 4-7544 or CA 4-2866 917 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS G. E. JONES ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 107 Austin PLAINVIEW TEXAS HARVEST QUEEN MILL AND ELEVATOR CO. PLAINVIEW, TEXAS DAIRY QUEEN 301 Columbia Phone CA 4-7520 Home of the Cone With the Curl on Top PAUL HUGGINS MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 6th Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS HODGES ELECTRIC Residential, Industrial Wiring, Lighting Fixtures 3009 West 5th Phone CA 4-2882 Call Us for Dependable Service Phone CA 4-7913 Plainview, Texas «IMU fit Wfr bill s. weaks 0H0 ® photographer Direct Color Portraits Commercial Aerial Legal 510 South Broadway In Wealcs Hillcrest Village ... PLAINVIEW MATTRESS FACTORY Manufacturers of Quality Bedding Box 188 Phone CA 4-4583 701 Elm Street PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PLAINVIEW FLORAL CO. George Keys Greenhouses 1107 North Broadway Phones: CA 4-2507 Nights: CA 4-2466 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PLAINS DRUG CO. Walgreen Agency Drugstore 513 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS JOHNSTON MOTORS We Sell to Sell Again Dial CA 4-6788 410 W. 5th PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 1 Reside CoiVTtictorf. PLAINVIEW, TEXAS sntial and Commercial 1 holders (P lCOWl t MEN'S WEAR WAYNE'S RESTAURANT Plainview's First drivi-in 2000 W. 5th CA 4-5874 1 CLEANERS Charcoal Steaks— Seafood DRIVE-IN CLEANERS We Clean Clean SUB-STATION BUD'S APPLIANCE 502 S. Broadway 1022 5th St. 5th and Quincy CA 4-5312 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS BAKER'S STUDIO 303 W. 7th PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Phone CA 4-2312 P.O. Box 628 am. KVOP f.m. PANHANDLE COMPRESS WAREHOUSE COMPANY Office Phone CA 4-6326 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS —Warehouse— DIMMITT HART SAM LANGFORD FLOYDADA LOCKNEY B. G. RICHMOND Gen. Mgr. Superintendent Res. Ph. 4-4546 Res. Ph. 4-7435 WILSON and SON LUMBER STOVALL-BOOHER Building Materials RADIATOR Everything to build anything Modern Repair Department 1019-1025 N. Broadway CA 4-4301 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PLAINVIEW Box 1312 Phone CA 4-2791 HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLETT CO. All Kinds of Building Materials CA 4-6335 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 300 E. 6th 1007-09 E. 5th St. Ph. CA 4-5639 STAPLETON BROS. Don't Forget MACHINE TANK CO. the Ice Manufacturers PLAINVIEW ICE Stapleton Right Angle Gear Drivers COMPANY Stapleton 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 BRYAN FOOD STORES COLLEGE FOOD 7th and Quincy CA 4-4410 BRYAN FOOD 121 E. 6th CA 4-5832 Owner — BRYAN SMITH THE ROSE SHOP 204 W. 8th PHONE CA 4-2158 Say it with Flowers Say It With Ours ROBINSON-HERRING DRUG 213 West Street Phone CA 4-2519 Gifts for All Occasions —Glass Installed— Bulova, Elgin, and Hamilton Watches WALT'S TRIM SHOP Diamonds—Leather Goods Specialist On All Kinds of Trim Work Cameras and Equipment—Cosmetics Electric Appliances PLAINVIEW, TEXAS WALTER PHINNY, Owner 705 BROADWAY Reliable Prescriptions REUEL NASH CHEVROLET, INC. 5th Street Across From City Park CA 4-5541 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PUBLIC FINANCE, INC. 633 Ash Street P.O. Box 369 CA 4-7468 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Everyday Loans For Everyday Needs For Everyday People. a AAA GRAIN and ELEVATOR CO. 1300 E. 5th Street Serving Plainview With 3,000,000 Bushels Grain Storage BRUCE and SON Moving and Storage 1009 Broadway Phone CA 4-6349 Dedicated to a More Beautiful You PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 702 West 5th Owner: TROY DULANY Vondell Grant Dovie Gilleland Irma Rexrode • ARCH KEYS FLOWER 300 W. 7th Plainview, Texas CA 4-2774 PANHANDLE DARGAN'S POPCORN COMPANY with 400 Ash Street the Greatest Concession Supplies Selection of Formals PLAINVIEW. TEXAS in Phones OFFICE 4-2225 NIGHT 4-4278 West Texas 1st SUPPLY CO. 728 Ash PLAINVIEW, TEXAS RICHARDSON OIL COMPANY Shamrock Products — NA holesale — Goodyear Tires HALE COUNTY MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Ford Dealer 7th at Ash 2100 West 5th r m INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER JARVIS-TULL AND COMPANY, INC. Your International Harvester Dealer Phone CA 4-4408 401 BROADWAY Best Wishes From CURTIE MAE ROGERS INSURANCE PLAINVIEW, TEXAS RITTER'S FOOD MARKET Fresh Meats—Vegetables—Groceries The Biggest Little Store in Town Phone 4-6910 1201 Columbia PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 2900 West 6th Street Phone CA 4-4341 THE HAMBY CO. Implements—Accessories (Wholesale Only) PLAINVIEW, TEXAS CITY NATIONAL BANK Your Business Appreciated MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A Satisfied Customer means more to us than money. Congratulations to the '63 Seniors RELIABLE BUSINESS MACHINE Congratulations to the Class of '63 1411 Galveston Plainview, Texas H. A. AL TIPPINS Dial Owner CA 4-7215 RAGLAND'S WESTERN WEAR 622 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Phone CA 3-3683 225 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PLAINS PRINTING COMPANY Letterpress—Offset If It Can Be Photographed, We Can Print It. 116 E. 5th Street P.O. Box 1023 Plainview, Texas PHONE CA 4-9247 I I I I Columbia PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Phone CA 4-5546 Tanks—Butane Supplies—Marvel Oil SMALL FRY SHOP 508 W. 5th CA 4-4157 109 W. 6th St. Plainview SMOKEY'S CHILDREN’S WEAR Sizes 0-12 BAR-B-Q MATERNITY WEAR PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Size 8 to 20 Shower Sifts a Specialty For Fine Fashions Shop SKI BELL'S 611 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS VANDERPOEL JEWELRY Best Wishes 719 Broadway to PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Seniors of 1963 From Watch Repair Jewelry Repair GRANDA GIFT SHOP Diamonds Silverware JAMES E. HUNT—Mgr. RCA Zenith Whirlpool PLAINVIEW, TEXAS O.K. RADIO T.V. CO. 1711 W. 5th CA 3-3642 Radios Records Televisions WARREN'S GARAGE PLAINVIEW SEED HOUSE Electrical Motor Tune-Up South ot Courthouse BRAKE SERVICE PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 409 W. 5th CA 4-7600 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS REDDIE'S NEW HOME SOUTHWESTERN PUBUC SERVICE COM PAN V TEXAS FARM MACHINERY 718 Austin John Deere Sales and Service PLAINVIEW, TEXAS HALE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Organized 1906 Abstracts—Photostatic Copies 512 Ash St. CA 4-9306 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS OLD MEXICO RESTAURANT Featuring Fine Food MEXICAN FOODS DIAL CA 4-4817 828 ASH GALE'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP GALE CLOTHIER, Owner —SERVICE —INTEGRITY —CONVENIENCE —OFF STREET PARKING —FREE DELIVERY 100 E. 7th CA 4-7474 LIPPERT BUSINESS COLLEGE The School of Opportunity Distinguished careers for Lippert s graduates. Classes form daily in Secretarial Science, Court Reporting, Accounting, Typewriting, and Elective Courses. FOR A BETTER POSITION LIPPERT BUSINESS COLLEGE 7181 2 Broadway Phone CA 4-5304 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Box 665 Veigle Building MARSHALL—DAVIS Ladies' Apparel ETHEL'S Hair Designs GABRIELS SHOPPING CENTER Congratulations to '63 Seniors From B AND D 66 SERVICE 2510W. 5th CA 4-5466 633 Broadway Phone CA 3-3624 Always the Smartest and Newest in Fashions for the Junior or Miss. PLAIN VIEW, TEXAS Sa td MOTEL • Refrigerated Air • Telephone and T.V. • Wall to Wall Carpeting MR. AND MRS. F. R. CURTIS—Owners PLAINS DRUG CO. Walgreen Agency Drugstore 513 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PLAINVIEW FLORAL, INC. George Keys Greenhouse 1107 NORTH BROADWAY Phone CA 4-1507 Night CA 4-2466 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS JOHNSTON RAMBLER INC. 410 W. 5th St. CA 4-6363 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PLAINVIEW MATTRESS FACTORY Manufacturers of Quality Bedding Box 188 Phone CA 4-4583 701 Elm Street PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Best Wishes From CURTIE MAE ROGERS INSURANCE PLAINVIEW, TEXAS ZALES JEWELERS 71 1 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS America's Largest Diamond Merchants Vqhe$ STRAIN AND DUNAWAY, INC. P. O. Box 1164 200 West 5th CA 4-4320 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS GREEN MACHINERY, INC. Manufacturers of Green Pumps CA 4-6367 1201 EAST 5th WALLER TAILORING CO. 628 Broadway HALFWAY GROCERY STATION MEDLIN CARPENTER, Owner PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Fine Cleaning for 50 Years Don't Go By—Come Buy TU 9-3745 HALFWAY 11 WILSON GRAIN CO. OF PLAINVIEW 1400 East 5th Street Phone CA 4-7847 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS REAVES' HOOPER'S FOOD STORE SPORTING GOODS 608 Broadway and PHONE CA 4-4753 Western Wear PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 107 E. 5th CA 3-3660 I Plainview I 613 Broadway PLAINVIEW HARDWARE COMPANY DRIVE-IN GROCERY 2508 West 5th Street PLAINVIEW, TEXAS J. H. Powell E. M. Anderson PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 500 Ash CA 4-2123 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '63 HALE COUNTY STATE BANK Your Bank of Friendly Service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TRIO REBEL Congratulations to the Class of '63 MARSE SON Plainview's Leading Department Store PLAINVIEW, TEXAS CA 4-5739 R. Q. SILVERHORNE INSURANCE HILTON HOTEL Fa rm—Loans—City DRUG 406-08 Skaggs Bldg. Congratulations to the CA 4-6378 Class of '63 (Since 1925) Owner, S. B. McSWAIN Congratulations to Seniors of '63 From WHITE'S AUTO and WHITE'S FURNITURE PLAIN VIEW WHEAT GROWERS, INC. 723 East 6th St. PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Grain and Feeds Try Our P.G.C. Feeds SERVICE GIN V. E. PRITCHARD Owner East 24th Street COOPER PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC. Complete Automotive Service PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Baltimore St. Ph. CA 4-2788 TO po nu THE CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic 1709 W. 7th Phone CA 4-2151 FOR GOOD NESS SAKE TRY Ciovcrlakc. MUk dairy farm fresh CLOVERLAKE DAIRY FOODS 5� CReA? Meet Your Friends at WEST PHARMACY Ph. CA 4-4325 CA 4-4324 Plainview Congratulations to the Class of '63 On The Plains It's The Plainsman PLAINSMEN ELEVATORS, INC. 509 East 5th PLAINVIEW, TEXAS This represents only a small part of the money you can save by build- ing your comfort and convenience around economical Pioneer Natural Gas Company WATSON BROS. GARAGE Keep That Car Good! Specializing in Automatic Transmissions MARSHALL BOTTS 509 W. 6th R. W. (DUB) WATSON DIAL CA 4-2616 ELMER WATSON JOE H. MORGAN BILL EAVES MORGAN-EAVES AGENCY All Lines of Insurance HARDING INSURANCE AGENCY 109 W. 7th St. CA 4-5514 PLAINVIEW All Lines of Insurance 406 W. Ilth PH. 4-5723 THE PLAINVIEW DAILY HERALD Gives Full Coverage of All Local and Regional High School Sports Full Local and National News Delivered Daily at Your Home DAIRY PRODUCTS It's Got to Be Good Home Delivery or at Your Grocer Dial CA 4-9583 DON DEAN—Distributor BORDEN'S DAIRY—6th CANYON HALE COUNTY GIN Box 148 1501 North Columbia PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PLAINVIEW PLUMBING CO. Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Phone CA 4-4315 . . . P.O. Box 1311 612 ASH STREET Compliments of ADVERTISING, INC. PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Congratulations, Bulldog Graduates of 1963 Mm '♦ of PAGES FOOD 809 EAST 24th PHONE CA 4-9371 ENGLAND CANDY CO. 418 Ash PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Compliments of THE MIMEOGRAPH SHOP 300 Zephyr Street CA 4-2593 Mimeographing Bookkeeping Mailing THE YARDSTICK Fashion Fabrics 610 Broadway Ph. CA 4-9219 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS “D ztta. Ladies' Sports Wear 410 West Ninth PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Compliments of BOYD AND DAVENPORT AGENCY Real Estate Sales Loans, Insurance of Every Kind Plainview's Oldest Agency 625 Austin CA 4-2701 E?'1 . SEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOL DRILLING Vacuum Cieaned 24-HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK 35 ft. Depth A Complete Turnkey Job D. L. ROBERSON—owner and operator ★ Cesspool Drilling ★ Cement Tops ★ Septic Tanks ★ Pier Holes ★ Test Drilling ★ Outside Plumbing Estimates Without Obligation—Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed — Day or Night Call — CA 4-2703 If No Answer Call 4-5828 If No Answer Call 4-2577 Dimmitt Highway Compliments of NEAL'S OIL BUTANE, INC. CA 4-7119 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS M AND W STATIONERY 712 BROADWAY ALEXANDER-NEIS Prescriptions and Toiletries 613 Broadway CA 4-5322 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS MILLER FLYING SERVICE S. W. of City PH. CA 4-4338 Best Wishes to the Class of '63 From THE WEST SIDE GIN OLTON ROUTE PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Complete Ivy League Department for Young Men Featuring H.I.S., Crickett, Gant, Sero, and Other Ivy Brands Sportswear for BROADWAY CLOTHIERS A Friendly Place Young Women to Shop 709 Broadway, Plainview — 24-HOUR SERVICE — PERRY STANTON WRECKER 407 S. COLUMBIA PLAINVIEW, TEXAS CA 4-4522 243 244 245 246 247 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY TK« World'. Beil Yearbook. A « T«ylor-m d ' 248