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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1964 volume:

, q,i iv, , , ,,,.., ,Y--, ,N vv - - f -Y--Y 4 v-v---H .-f-'----1-,---- ,v--vw - -. -I -.4..:..,.. MAL c ...lr :,' 3 ww lf? :S ff H X Sw? GJ fs? X 4:9 ,wif O, ffmfiffc, - A l, ff, X ' 0 A ,, if ff if Q4fffZ, ,VL fi? flaw f R5 dmc ac A605 , j is ' ,ZQZL M7561 Azazzx! ,. 4724540 J 9cif2 4 Q Vyyfjifgf .ff doa!! x M20 N Z X 5261 ZWVM 4 fjjol QM fggkff ly -A f 'Q ff ,W 4- . Mil ,KWQZ6 X. THE PLAIN VIEW Editor - Abigail Heye Assistant Editor - Betty Curtis Editor of Photography - David Bowser Business Manager - Sally Cross Assistant Business Manager - Barbara Henry Sponsor - Joan L. Hahn 1H,1K-+:zs-xrmvaaxfsmeQwx.'x'1mfaaQ1r.w'nxf:f efi1rsa:e1v1,.,:'f 1saff.f..wf,1sr.z,,f:g-w-.,,.--:.m.wx-,..xL-m,-,.g,nr.,..,.,Bi-. W lll Football Games Coronation Western Day Junior Play Classes lt W l i35' ,ii QL I llla nler Basketball A Cappella Musical Clubs pfmq Senior Play Personalities Who's Who Faculty ' H as 4 , , , F . M' Q. . ef, '2 5 x ,- fjs, s Q, 1 l f i ,. . 1 - 'ge -1, 5 v gf ffjyff 1 fp r . 1 l' ' 5 V V lk' 'luW .' 5l w i . , '- 'A g?5:?Zi'-72' ' ' X ff' 'J , f f in i -, gi- - , lf f. 1 .- 513221.-.g, .- H-2 W ' ' -,Q gym. .1 'j,f0'f:,2 Y '. x V ,lu g .-lm-.w 'iMmgr i-f1'-. off' 115 hfiaaeflmllilfi'-Tssavlfe , Ya' a -' , f Y' Wi ,, A, -Cff,Z'g,i1G-l'3,.-l'2Sgl'Eff-se,'wW -Ci' 'fifgiv- fi ' ' --fa? eq6'.f lfa.1 J fir' -L?.,il.-Wls3W5'f M Q2 -..w 'i':,'-Milf:,fw.ff fmwgwif ffsiwffgwkeslw' hz-,,f 'A, 'WE-2Zi'15' Q - f W , l 3-1,-,Z E . , aio- ' .ff -- ,Gy l'?f sZ,:..f YHQGE' wy f?0xm1 ,24,i.'f l .As-'ln '1-aw, gm- J. fy-:-lex ,analyte f W. ., QV' 11, 'iTn.,5g'!L' 'Y ,f.41f-1 1 ff,'f,,f S., wal-Silks. ef ' ,fav , fha. v sa f' 'l 'f ww '-agen '-Qs-'-gg,?'gwg, eg: ig 'L ' f Fw: fx, ,l 2 ,- wi-M ,ff2'vs'1!'Kf-ll: Y J- ,,,f1.l -iw .P 42' MJ . .yn -WEE -' S ,, , . ,, , ,h,,, 31:43, 1 4' H , ':s !fQf',g x lp V 1. :l .' ln H vw -A K w YQQFQT .1 H fl NW' f., ali -y .1 meat : f fffffgf 2 - ff a f :Pe .r BRINGING THE SCHCCL We Dediccite This Annual to Chief Davidson Chief directs Band during pep rally. Affectionately called Chief by his students and associates, Robert C. Davidson has commanded professional respect at Plainview High School and in the community, state and nation. The band has won sweepstakes Cfirst division ratingsj in marching, concert and sight read- ing events every one of the 28 years that Chief has been at P.H.S. He pioneered the development of intricate drills for marching band and many times saw his ideas used by outstanding bands throughout the country. The highlight came in the summer of 1960 when the band was chosen to represent the State of Texas in the Music Man Festival at Mason City, Iowa. There the band under Chief's leadership was chosen fourth in the nation. Thousands of students have come under Chief's influence and have profited by his example of dedication, hard work and ingenuity. A number of Chief's former students are success- fully leading their own bands. P.H.S. students have awarded two previous dedications to Chief, one in 1942 and another in 1946, an honor accruing to few teachers! However, in this, his year of retirement from active teaching, we feel it fitting and appropriate to honor him a third time. We, the annual staff, are proud to dedicate this 1964 annual to Chief Davidson and with the dedication go the best wishes of the student body. Chief Davidson has become a legend at P.H.S. Band practices marching routine in the morning before school. NATION-WIDE ACCLAIM . . . i , ROBERT C. DAVIDSON Band amazes spectators with precision drills The Band shows-off during half-time. ..f V ,,:'- ' ' X Y if . f ,, . bf , fi Y: f . , if 1 22 3 3 FIR? z ' Q4 'I ,, :Vg :iid . ,L Q5 ' . U ,, 2 f .3 , .. x h . 12 H Q 5, ,2 5' swsff ' 151 , v V, X 'Q mm- , Lk? 4 V f 4 V , r 3 -as 5 v I0 an 3 X -9-ov 1 g ,Q FII Miss Buford counsels with Seniors during registration. With Disappearing Summer With the beginning of another school year at Plainview High, the students were filled with the excitement and an- ticipation of the activities which were in store for the on- coming year. The sophomores were overwhelmed by the changing of schools while the iuniors felt more at home than at the same time last year. On receiving the long awaited rings, the seniors were nostalgic at the thought of their last year in PHS. Although there was the usual confusion of the first few weeks of school, the i963-64 school year had a very successful beginning. ai?-+1 - eg, . , -V .kr W 2 Another confused Sophomore looking for a class. I2 1. Annual staff works to prepare a good annual. V Mr. Whitfield works hard during registration. Comes Fall ancl School Mr. Powley takes time out for a coke during registration. David Digby considers what lunch to take. Crowded halls are a big problem at PHS Cheerleaders Spark SUSAN MERIWETHER Yea, Bulldogs! Carol almost loses halo during Berger Pep Rally. KATHLYN BAGWELL PATRICIA GARRISON ep at Games, Rallies Cheerleaders are the essence of our school spirit. They practice with inspiration that They might direct our cheers with precision 'and enthu- siasm. PHS cheerleaders have made a long good standing at Summer Camp and this year have been the best yet. Much time goes into planning the skits and yells for Pep Rallies, poster making, wrapping the goal posts and keeping the general spirit high. The cheerleaders also do much toward keeping both football and basketball boys' morale exalted during the games. SHEILA JOHNSON V-I-C-T-O-R-Y tha't's the Bulldog battle cry. Cheerleaders leading school song CAROL CALHOUN PEBBLE PURCELL Pep Rol lies Boost Student body assembles every Friday to boost school spirit. Only the good bullclogs, Sheila and Patricia, are admitted into Dog Heaven. I6 Fighting Bulldog on gym floor. GQ Team Go! Senior section of gym during pep rallies, School SpiriT Cheerleaders lead 'Football Team onto gym floor during Sandie pep rally. The spirit for The games of PHS was exceptionally high This year as a resulT of The pep rallies held each week by The cheerleaders. Their hard work on The skits and yells was exemplified aT each pep rally. The enTire siuoleni body got a special liTT from These pep rallies and was even more inspired To supporf Their Team. Bulldog, Mike Thomas, Tries To sweep San- l-ei'5 90 BUllCl095l die, Bill Johnson. Bulldogs Begin New Football Era Dogs Break 24 Game Losing Streak! lt's finally over. After more than two years of football submission to anybody, Plainview grid fans can again hold their heads high. Thirty-two young men donned Bulldog uniforms Fri- day evening, Oct. ll, and became as one. They showed, for some two hours, a single-purposeness, a determina- tion not often seen on the playing field. Wild men, a Littlefield announcer called the Bull- dogs. Dedicated young men, a Plainview fan said. The praise was heaped high, and the Bulldogs wore it well because it was hard earned. When Friday's final gun sounded, the stands broke into an uproar of excitement. Some laughed. Gthers stood in their tracks for minutes after the game had ended, apparently not knowing what to do next. Some wept guardedly and others openly. lt's an old truth that you've got to be down-all the way down-to really appreciate getting back up. lt was an all-out team effort, Coach Don Williams said after the game. You couldn't pick out individuals as outstanding if you had to. They all played terrific ball. We dare anyone to say today that Plainview is the only AAAA team in Texas that dcesn't play football. This excerpt was taken from Random Thoughts in the Plainview Daily Herald, written by Bob Hilburm. Tombstone for Bulldogs losing streak. Chuck and Stan secure autographs from Darrell Royal at Sports Banquet held Jan. l3, 1964. Bulldogs receive long-awaited Blazers. I9 Tom Sawyer surrounded by Highlanders. Inspired 'Dogs Fall in Last Minute After leading for The maiority of the game, The Plain- view Bulldogs gave up a Touchdown in The last 49 seconds of Their season's opener To lose to New Mexico's powerhouse Albuquerque Highland by a 22-15 score. Lonnie Whitfield carried 14 yards To The double stripe in The first quarter, and Trent Jordan converted for a 7-O lead. After falling behind, l4-7, in The Third period, Tom Sawyer scored on a six-yard run and passed To Jerry deCordova for The Two poinTs which put The 'Dogs ahead, l5-l4. With victory and an end of a 21-game losing streak seemingly in their grasp, The Bulldogs were not able to cope with Highland's gigantic line and gradually gave up yardage on a seven-minute, 80-yard drive That ended in a Touchdown and victory for Highland. JERRY BRYANT Halfback 160 lbs. Fullback and Halfback JOE DON FORD l80 lbs. RICKY ETHEREDGE Guard 170 lbs. Sawyer looks for running room Moments later Sawyer was crushed by Borger. y VANCE BRADFORD Guard 165lbs. CHUCK WHITACRE Center 160 lbs. Joe Scott carries the ball downfield against Sandies. Amarillo Tram ples 'Dogs 13-0 The Bulldogs lost their second game of the young season and stretched their losing string to 23 games with 5 13-O defeat at the hands of the Amarillo Sandies. The Sandies ran up two first down touchdowns for all the scoring in the game, ln the second half the 'Dogs had two drives halted deep in Amarillo territory by fumbles. RICHARD HUNT Center 180 lbs. ya 1 X .M 4,715 f M mga, ,X T..' - -1,--b, 159355 +1 Q W . 5, 'Vs lf LYNN BARTON Tackle 165 lbs. RUSTY ETHEREDGE End 175 lbs. EDDIE PIERCY Guard 165 lbs. Mike Buchanan carries the ball Barron conveys the ball during clash with Hornets. TRENT JORAN Tackle 190 lbs. Streak Ends! 'Dogs Beat Littlefield, 20-18 It finally ended! After 24 consecutive games without a win dating back to 1960 the 'Dogs edged by Littlefield, 20-18, to end the longest losing streak in the state. The Bulldogs scored the first time they had the ball, with the tally coming on an 18-yard pass from Tom Sawyer to Jerry Wright. Trent Jordan kicked the extra point and Plainview led, 7-0. Littlefield came right back to score, and it was 7-6. ln the second quarter, Sawyer scored on a 35-yard aerial from Harold Scroggins. Jordan kicked the point to make the score 14-6. Littlefield scored in the third quarter but again was held by the Bulldogs on the extra-point's try. In the final period, Sawyer sneaked over for a third 'Dog touchdown from two yards out for a 20-12 lead. The visiting Wildcats scored but were stacked up by the Bulldog line on the conversion try to make the score 20-18. The crowd of 4,500 chanted off the seconds as the Bulldogs held on to the ball to ice away the game. At the final gun, the stands exploded and fans poured out over the field and swarmed the victorious Bulldogs. The victory bell rang, and horns honked for hours after the game. Plainview had shown everybody that they had a football team. JERRY WRlGHT Halfback 155 lbs ROBERT MOORE JOE SCOTT Halfback 16OIbs. Halfback T55Ibs. TOMMY LLOYD Halfback 165 lbs. Joe Don Ford gets it from behind by Littlefield Robert Barnett finds the going tough. BILL GRAHAM Tackle 225 lbs. Bulldogs Fall to Dons, 35-16, in Fourth Quarter After leading potent Palo Duro Dons for Three quarters, the Bulldogs fell to a team that was to upset Borger the very next week, losing to the Amarillo school, 35-16. The Bulldogs took a l6-14 lead into halftime and preserved- it through a scoreless third quarter, but allowed three touch- downs in the final twelve minutes as a result of several bad breaks. Jerry Wright's 64-yard run to the Dons' T2 in the first quarter paved the way for the first Bulldog score. Joe Don Ford carried the ball in from the three-yard line, and took a pass from Tom Sawyer for the extra points. Ford again scored in the second quarter on a 12-yard pass from Sawyer, and ran his point total for the night to 16 with the conversion. The loss dropped the 'Dogs' record to l-4 for the season. JERRY DON SMITH Guard 185 lbs. Jerry Wright picks one off against Dons Highlanders close in on Tom Sawyer. The Pampa Harvesters spoiled the Bulldogs' 1963 homecom- ing by coming from behind to take a 47-15 victory from the local eleven. The Bulldogs and Harvesters traded touchdowns with a Bull- dog two-point conversion giving them a 15-14 lead in the sec- LONNIE WHITFIELD Halfback 185 lbs. Pampo Rolls Over Bulldogs, 47-15 ond quarter. Joe Don Ford scored on a one-yard dive and Jordan point, then Tom Sawyer ran around end for kicked the extra six yards and a touchdown, with Ford running the points. From then on the Bulldog offense failed and Pampa scored almost at will. To a 27-15 halftime lead they added three more touchdowns to gain the victory. ROBERT BARNETT Fullback 170 lbs. Ford and Scroggins check the way for Wright. ROBERT FERGUSON Tackle 205 lbs. LARRY CRlSLER Guard 165 lbs. Sandies put The pressure on Bulldogs. 'Dogs Thrash Cclprock, 23-8 The Plainview Bulldogs used a devasTaTing offense and sTouT defense To down The Caprock Longhorns, 23-8, for The firsT Plainview vicTory in Amarillo in 37 years. Defense sTood ouT for boTh Teams in The firsT half. The 'Dogs puT The firsT poinTs on The scoreboard midway in The second quarTer on a safeTy for a 2-O lead. The drive ThaT followed affer The Longhorns kicked was ended wiTh no Time on The scoreboard in The half as Tom Sawyer Threw To Jerry WrighT, who found a clear field ahead of him and rambled 35 yards for The Touch- down. TrenT Jordan converTed for a 9-O lead aT halfTime. The Bulldogs sandwiched Two fourTh period Touchdowns around The lone Caprock score of The game and Jordan con- verTed Twice for The 23-8 score. The 'Dogs scored on a 19-yard aerial from Sawyer To WrighT and a 43-yard broken-field scam- per To paydirT by quarTerback Sawyer. The win gave The 'Dogs a 2-5 record for The year. 29 JERRY JAMES MIKE BUCHANAN End 165 lbs. Halfback 150 lbs. Lubbock 39, Plainview 'I2 The Bulldogs fell To a Tough and determined Lubbock Westerner team in the last home game of the 1963 season. The Westerners iumped to a 19-O second period lead before Tom Sawyer climaxed a 7O-yard Touchdown drive with Two seconds remaining in The half with a five-yard sprint for a 19-6 halftime defi- cit. Three second-half Lubbock' TD's ran the score to 39-6. The 'Dogs tallied again late in The final period on a one-yard plunge by Eddie Piercy To make The final score 39-12. Ford gets corraled during Monterey game. Sawyer blasts Through Highland's defense. STAN TEDFORD LARRY DICKERSON End 'I85lbs. RAYMOND BARRON Cenfer 165 Halfback 120 Wright plows into Borger territory. LLOYD HODGES Guard 165 lbs. 0 o ,, Monterey Stomps Plainview, 21-0 The Bulldogs tailed to take advantage of numerous scoring opportunities and gave up a pair of lucky touchdowns to the Monterey Plainsmen and fell to them, 2i-O. Monterey scored twice on bad breaks for the Bulldogs in the tirst halt for a i3-O lead. The 'Dogs lost several scoring chances in the final halt and allowed another Monterey score and lost by the 21-O score. HAROLD SCROGGINS Quarterback 160 lbs. JOHNNY HUGHES End 180 lbs. Highland's defense closes in on rambling Jerry Wright. Did he catch it? JERRY DE CORDOVA End 190 lbs, Rebels Crush Bulldogs in LosT Game, 65-0 The STaTe-TournamenT bound Tascosa Rebels crushed The Bull- dogs, 65-O in The final regular-season game Tor boTh Teams. Afier going To a hard-earned, 7-O TirsT period lead, Tascosa was able To score aT will in The second quarTer as The Bulldogs repeaTedly fumbled deep in Their own TerriTory, seTTing up five TD's and 38 poinTs for The Rebels To give Them a 45-O lead aT The half. Tascosa added Three Touchdowns in The final Two per- iods and The Bulldogs, who were unable To compleTe a pass during The conTesT, never mounTed any sorT of susTained drive. The Bulldogs ended Their season wiTh a 2-8 record. RICHARD COOK Ta kle 185 lbs. C as Scoreboard WE OPPONENT THEY 15 Albuquerque Highlands 22 O Amarillo 13 O Borger 55 20 Littlefield 18 16 Palo Duro 35 15 Pampa 47 23 Caprock 8 12 Lubbock 39 O Nlonierey 21 O Tascosa 65 Plainview Bulldogs Coaches lclockwisej Lewis, Mayfield, Green, Murry, Williams, Jones, Richey ,f .54 M 7755 ww X, 5552, 5 ,WZ .V QM., M. fm .2 ,QAM f ,Y ,, ,. it .M Q .fi .. . W. 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W, .QL 3, gaigm' s . iifgk K Aguila? 4 t k K A , gm K 3' . .L , -5 A1 3 My 5:g:Z??5?z'S1f x M Red Dogs WE OPPONENT THEY 6 Clovis 34 i4 Tascosa 6 0 Monterey 46 O Lubbock 32 O Caprock 22 8 Pampa 38 7 Palo Duro 30 i 6 Hereford O 6 Boirger 32 O Amarillo 24 13 Blue Dogs 26 A Blue Dog Throws a pass. Did he cafch if? i Princess JUDY SPAIN Sheila Johnson Proclaimed PHS Queen The highlighT of The Senior Class was The coronaTion of Sheila John- son as The ThirTeenTh annual PHS Queen. Judy Spain was presenTed as Princess, escorTed by David Bowser. Each year The formal affair is pre- senTed by The Senior Class. Every class member is eligible To parTicipaTe. The Lords and Ladies of The courT were announced by emcee Eric Kram- er and following each inTroducTion Took Their place in The courT To awaiT The Queen. Heralds Terry Koeninger, Randy Leach, DwighT Clcwer, and Jim DavenporT announced The approach of The Queen. Queen Sheila ap- proached her Throne followed by her pages Linda Peacock, Linda Heflin, Donna Goodioin, and Virginia Mar- shall. Before her ascenT To The Throne, The Queen was crowned by Bill John- son, presidenT of The STudenT Coun- cil and presenTed her scepTer by David Worley, presidenT of The Senior Class. Queen Sheila Then gave her proclama- Tion vowing To serve, To The besT of her abiliTy, The kingdom of PHS. AfTer her proclamaTion, The Queen ascended her Throne climaxing a long To be re- membered nighT for The Senior Class of '64. 39 Lords ond Ladies of the Court Eric Kramer announces the Lords and Ladies. Heralds, Steve Pimlott, Randy Leach, Jim Davenport, and Terry Koeninger announce the Queen. Princess Judy is escorted by David Bowser. - - Crowning of the Queen, Bill Johnson, Pres. of Student Council. Presentation of Scepter, David Worley, Pres. of Senior Class. BOTTOM ROW: B. Curtis, A, Heye, V. Rutledge. SECOND ROW: K. McGrath, Y. James. THIRD ROW: T. Craig, T. Jurcak, R. Purdue, G. Mauldin. BOTTOM ROW: D. Garrett, C. Stirnson, S. Nor rls. SECQND ROW: C. Ashby, E. Brandes, J. Hard- ing, A. Brown, L. Rankin, THIRD ROW: L. Hodges, P. Webb. Queen Sheila accepts the scepter from David Worley. Queen Sheila and her attendants. 4l BOTTOM ROW: B. Churchwell, J. Schoppa, K Beats. SECOND ROW: P. Aday, M. Chesser, R. Nichol son. THIRD ROW: B. Belk, C. Perry, B. Whitfield. TOP ROW: J. Gregg, T. Prufzman, D. Digby BOTTOM ROW: J. Hancock, C. Whyte, K. King. SECOND ROW: J. Roberts, K. White, J. De Cor- dova, M. Fore, J. Noble. TOP ROW: C, Whitacre, L. Barion. BOTTOM ROW: M. Irwin, C. Calhoun, P. Wilson. SECOND ROW: M. Hall, S. Givens, J. Ford, J. Graham, P. Stephenson. TOP ROW: B. S'ranTon, R. Efheredge. BOTTOM ROW: D. Damron, S. Nafzger, J. Mc- Swain. SECOND ROW: M. Skaggs, M. Gilbreath, R Grant. THIRD ROW: L. Williamson, J. McCormick, P. Haggard. FOURTH ROW: G. Stanford, K. Douglass, E. Piercy. BOTTOM ROW: J. Usher, M. Masten, B. Crosby SECOND ROW: C. Chaney, P. Williams. THIRD ROW: D. Sambol, D. Clower, D. Hollis G. Atkins, H. A. Tilson. BOTTOM ROW: L. Joslin, K. Finch, J. Rowe. SECOND ROW: J. McGarr, I.. Thompson, J Moore. THIRD ROW: C. M-orris, C. Curtis, G. Gladman FOURTH ROW: Trent Jordan, J. Clark, B. Blaine Brock Sanders and Barbara Belk, Best Dressed Western Day, show off their cluds. Oh, Lucy, oh, Lucy, is you de Law? 44 City Slickers Don Most Friendly, Carol Calhoun and Donny Hollis, relax during Western Day. l i Smile when you say that, Parclner. Western Ducls Coming December 9, Western Day was another fun- filled day for students at PHS. The atmosphere was one ot the Old West if you include drugstore cowboys and girls in short skirts. The annual Western Day as- sembly was the highlight of the day with several skits such as the Student Courrcil's pantomime of The Long Tall Texan and the announcement of Most Friendly and Best Dressed, Carol Calhoun and Donny Hollis were elected Most Friendly and Brock Sanders and Barbara Belk were Best Dressed. This is a typical short squatty Texan. Another Student Council tink bites the dust. Long fall Texan Johnson rides the Etheredge brothers. Are you sure they're Best Dressed? Senior Leadership Helps CLASS OF '64 President .,e,,e,,,,e.. . ,A,, e,,,,e,,,,,....,,e,,,.. D avid Worley Vice President ..,e, e ....e..,,e.v. Cecily Whyte Secretary .,e,A,,e,,, ,e,e,, B everly Churclwvell Treasurer ,e,..... Abigail Heye Reporter e,,,,e ,,,.. M arilyn Nlasten 46 Build Cl Better School PAUL ADAY JEAN ETTE ADKINS BARBARA ALDERSON DANNY ALEXANDER VIOLET ALEXANDER EVA ALFARO KAYLENE ARNEY CONNOR ASHBY GARY ATKINS MARTHA AYLESWORTH JAN ELLE BARBIAN LYNN BARTON GENE BASS SHARON BAUMGARDNER TERRY BAYLEY KAY BEATS Senior Rings Aclorn BARBARA BELK FREDA BENEFIELD FRANKIE BLACKWELL BILL BLAINE DONNA EVANS BLANKENSHIP VIOLA BONTKE DON BOTHWELL DAVID BOWSER VANCE BRADFORD KIT BRAGA ELIZABETH BRANDES HELEN BRANDES JOHNNY BRATCHER CHERRY BRIAN ANN BROWN KATHLEEN BUCK Third Finger Right Hand JAN BURNETT CAROL CALHOUN PAULA CARDENAS RAUL CARRASCO GLENDA CARTER EDDY CAVINESS PAT Cde BACA RO GENE CHADDICK CHARLENE CHANEY JANICE CHAPMAN MIKE CHESSER BEVERLY CHURCHWELL JONATHAN CLARK PAT CLINKSCALE DWIGHT CLOWER RICHARD COOK Seniors Yearn forI CARROLL COWAN TOMMY CRAIG LANNY CRISLER DALE CROOKS BEVERLY CROSBY BETTY CURTIS CAROLYN CURTIS GWEN DAFFERN MARIFRANK DaHARB JERRY LEE DAILY D'LEE DAMRON JANA DANIEL CHARLOTTE DAVIS ERWIN DAWS JERRY deCORDOVA JEANINE DeWESE Graduation Day DAVID DIGBY KENNY DOUGLASS THERESA DUNLAP LANDA EGGER RHOGENE ELAM NELSON ENGLAND DAVIS ENOS MARY ESTES RUSTY ETHEREDGE RONNY FAULKNER KAY FINCH JOYCE FITCH JOE DON FORD LUCY FORD MARY FORE WALTER FOUST Upperclclssmen Devoie Tlme, Energy DANNY FRYE MARSHA FRYE MARGARET GARCIA DORA GARRETT MIKE GEORGE CHARLES GIBSON RONALD GIBSON MIKE GILBREATH STACY GIVENS GAYLE GLADMAN GARRY GLIDEWELL GAYLAN GODDARD DONNA GOODGION JANICE GRAHAM BILL GRANT ROGER GRANT to Various School Organizations JOE FRED GREGG CAROLYN GRIFFITH JEANINE GRISHAM TOMMY GUMMELT PAT HAGGARD KAY HALEY MARSHALL HALL JUDEENE HANCOCK JIMMY HARDING SANDRA HARLAN DARLENE HEATH LINDA HEFLIN GENE HEMBREE DEWEY HENRY ABIGAIL HEYE GENE HIGHT Senior Class Excels in Sportsmanship, LLOYD HODGES BETTYE HOLDEN DONNIE HOLLIS KATRINKA HOWARD BUDDY HOWELL LAURA HYDE MARILYN IRWIN JERILYNN JAMES YVONNE JAMES BILL JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON SHEILA JOHNSON JEAN JOHNSTON LYNN JONES TRENT JORDON LINDA JOSLIN Leadership, and Scholarship PEGGY JULIAN TOM JURCAK LARRY KEMP MICHIAL KILGORE KAY KING LYNETTE KING DANNIE LAYMON CONNIE LEAL BERTHA LOPEZ LUPE LOPEZ MARY LOPEZ JOE MCCARTY SHEILA MCCARTHY NANCY MCCLUNG JODIE MCCORMICK TERRY MCCORMACK Beauty Engulfs Throne as JOHN MCGARR KAY MCGRATH LARRY MCMILLAN JANICE MCSWAIN MARVIN MARSHALL VIRGINIA MARSHALL LANA MARTIN MARILYN MASTEN GARY MAULDIN JOHN MAYES DIANE MILLER RICHARD MILSTEAD LARRY MOFFET HAROLD MOONEY JIM MOORE GARY MOORMAN Queen Courfl Presented LARRY MOORMAN CECELIA MORRIS VIDA MORRIS DENNIS MOTE SYLVIA NAFZGER MANUEL NAGAR DICKY NEAL JUNIOR NICHOLS RICHARD NICHOLSON JOHN NOBLE SANDRA NORRIS NOVADELL OWENS JILL PALMER ROBERT PARDUE VIRGINIA PARKS LINDA PEACOCK Library Provides Refuge EUSTALIA PEREZ CARRIE SUE PERRY JEAN PERRY GLORIA PHILLIPS LINDA PHILLIPS EDDIE PIERCY SYLVIA PINKERTON JOYCE POPE TOM PRUTZMAN MIKE RAINEY LARRY RANKIN DAVID REAMS WAYNE REASONER CHARLES REEVES RANDELL REEVES CHARLEY REINKEN for Theme-Ridclen Seniors LYN RIGLER GARY RINER TED ROACH JOE ROBERTS JANET ROWE MARILYN RUSH VICKEY RUTLEDGE DON SAMBOL PETE SARABIA JANIS SCHOPPA JOE SCOTT BARBARA SELMAN TRAVIS SHANNON JOHN SHARP LA VETA SINCLAIR MIKE SKAGGS Caps 'n Gowns PAUL SMITH SANDIE SMITH JUDY SPAIN GARY STANFORD BILLY STANTON PHIL STEPHENSON CHERYL STIMSON SUE TAPP LARRY THOMPSON RONNIE THOMPSON EDDIE THORNTON H. A. TILSON WAYNE TINKLE LARRY TREADWELL SUE TULLIS .IAN USHER Point to Graduation PETE WEBB JAN WESLEY CHUCK WHITACRE BARBARA WHITFIELD KATHY WHITE CECILY WHYTE BARBARA WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS JUDY WILLIAMS PRISCILLA WILLIAMS LUCY WILLIAMSON SANDRA WILLIS GWEN ELLIS WILSON PATTY WILSON DAVID WORLEY KAREN YORK ADAY, PAUL Basketball 3 Yrs. Track '62, '63 Tammy Tell Me True '63 Glee Club '64 Senior Favorite '64 ALFARO, EVA SHNS '62 ADKINS, JEANETTE FHA '64 ALDERSON, BARBARA ALEXANDER, DANNY Band 3 Yrs. Crescendo Club 3 Yrs. ALEXANDER, VIOLET ARNEY, KAYLENE ICT Club '64 ASH BY, CONNOR Tennis 3 Yrs. Latin Club '63 DE '64 ATKINS, GARY ICT '64 AYLESWORTH, MARTHA FHA '62, '63 FTA '64 Student Council '64 BARBIAN, JANELLE Band 3 Yrs. Bandettes 3 Yrs. Girls' Choir '63 FHA '63 Brigadoon '63 BARTON, LYNN Glee Club '63, '64 A'Cappella '63, '64 Varsity Club '64 Track '63 Key Club '64 Brigadoon '63 Tammy Tell Me True '63 Oklahoma '64 BASS, GENE FFA '62 Chapter Farmer '62 Football 3 Yrs. Track '62, '63 A'Cappella '63, '64 Glee Club '63, '64 Brigadoon '63 Oklahoma '64 ICT '64 BAUNIGARDNER, SHARON Band '62 Student Council 3 Yrs. Treas. '64 .INHS '62 NHS '63, '64, Sec. '64 FTA '63, '64 Girls' Choir '64 BAYLEY, TERRY Glee Club '64 Key Club '64 BEATS, KAY Intramural Sports '62, '63 FHA '64 DE Club '64 BELK, BARBARA FHA 3 Yrs. Pianist '63, '64 Intramural Sports '62 FTA '64 BENEFIELD, FREDA FTA '63, '64 Medical Careers Club '63 FHA '64 BLACKWELL, FRANKIE Intramural Sports 3 Yrs. Senior FHA 3 Yrs. Volleyball Team '62 BLAINE, Bl.LL Key Club '62 Football '62, '63 Basketball 3 Yrs. NHS '63 FTA 3 Yrs. Golf '64 Glee Club '64 BLANKENSHIP, DONNA EVANS FTA 3 Yrs. FHA '64 Intramural Sports '62, '63 Girls' Choir '63, '64 BLOXOM, TERRY Baseball '62 ICT '63, '64 BONTKE, VIOLA FHA 3 Yrs. Intramural Sports '62 Medical Career '63 Asst. Sec. '63 Texas Electric Award '63 BOTHWELL, DON FFA 3 Yrs. Green-hand Award '62 Chapter Farmer Award '63 BOWSER, DAVID The Plain View 3 Yrs. Head Photographer '63, '64 .INHS 8 '62 FTA '64 Key Club '64 Outstanding Student of the Year Award '64 Intramural Sports BRADFORD, VANCE Football 3 Yrs. Track '62, '63 Golf '64 Activities BRAGA, KIT Crescendo Club '63, '64 BRANDES, ELIZABETH Latin Club 3 Yrs. FHA '63, '64 FTA '64 BRANDES, HELEN Latin Club 3 Yrs. FHA '63, '64 FTA '64 BRATCHER, JOHNNY Crescendo Club '62, '63 DE Club BRIAN, CHERRY Girls' Choir '64 Brigadoon '63 Art Award '63 'fOkIahoma '64 Intramural Sports '64 BUCK, KATHLEEN FHA '62, '63 FTA '63 CALHOUN, CAROL Latin Club 3 Yrs. Reporter '63, Sec. '64 Student Council 3 Yrs. Press Club '63 Soph. Favorite '62 Junior Favorite '63 Senior Favorite '64 Cheerleader '64 Tammy Tell Me True '63 CARDENAS, PAU LA CAVINESS, EDDY DE Club '63, '64 CARRASCO, RAUL SN HS '62 Baseball '64 CARTER, GLENDA Band 3 Yrs. Bandettes 3 Yrs., Treas. '63 Library Club '62, '63 Historian '62, '63 DE Club '64 Cde BACA, PAT FFA Club 3 Yrs. Sec. '64 Outstanding Chapter Farmer '62 FTA '63, '64 Key Club '63 Plain View '64 Sports Editor '64 CHADDICK, RO GENE JNHS'62 CHANEY, CHARLENE FHA 3 Yrs. CHAPMAN, JANICE FHA 3 Yrs. Band '62 Bandettes '62 Library Club '63, '64 Sec. '64 CHESSER, MIKE Band 3 Yrs. Head Librarian '64 Crescendo Club 3 Yrs. Latin Club 3 Yrs. Worst Slave '62 Veep '64 Tammy Tell Me True '63 Plain View Staff '64 CHURCHWELL, BEVERLY FTA 3 Yrs. Sec. '64 Sec. ot Sr. Class '64 CLARK, JONATHAN Band 3 Yrs. Crescendo Club 3 Yrs. Sec.-Treas. '64 JNHS '62-Reporter SNHS '62-Reporter NHS '63, '64 Plain View '63, '64 Sports Editor '63, '64 CLINKSCALE, PAT Basketball '63 Transfer Medical Careers '64 FTA '64 FHA '64 CLOWER, DWIGHT Band 3 Yrs. Crescendo Club 3 Yrs. COWAN, CARROLL VIC Club 3 Yrs. ICT Club 3 Yrs. COOK, RICHARD Football 3 Yrs. Track 3 Yrs. The Boyfriend '62 Brigadoon '63 Oklahoma '64 Glee Club '63, '64 Varsity Club '64 CRAIG, TOMMY Student Council '62, '63 Key Club 3 Yrs. Football '63, '64 Varsity Club '64 FTA '63 Glee Club '64 CRISLER, LANNY FFA Club '63, '64 Key Club '64 CROOKS, DALE FFA 3 Yrs. Football '62, '63 FTA '64 CROSBY, BEVERLY Band 3 Yrs. Banderttes 3 Yrs. FHA '64 CURTIS, CAROLYN Band 3 Yrs. Bandettes 3 Yrs. Parliamentarian '64 CURTIS, BETTY FTA 3 Yrs. Plain View 3 Yrs. Band '62, '63 Bandettes '62, '63 DE '64 DAFFERN, GWEN FHA 3 Yrs. DA HARB, MARIERANK Girls' Choir '63 Art Award '63 Brigadoon '63 A'Cappella Choir '64 Annual Staff Senior Co-Editor Oklahoma DAILY, JERRY FFA 3 Yrs. Chapter Farmer State Farmer Band '62, '63 FTA '64 DAMRON, D'LEE FTA Club 3 Yrs. FHA '62, '63 DE Club '64 DANIEL, JANA Intramural Sports '62 FHA '63 DAVIS, CHARLOTTE FHA '62, '63 Girls' Choir Medical Careers Club '62, '63 ICT '64 DAWS, ERWIN FFA 3 Yrs. Pres. '64 Intramural Basketball '63 FTA '64 Lone Star Farmer DE CORDOVA, JERRY Transfer from Lubbock Football 3 Yrs. Track 3 Yrs. Baseball '64 DE WESE, JEANINE Soph. Choir '62 Girls' Choir '62 Library Club '62 FTA '63 Tammy Tell Me True Student Director A'Cappella Choir '64 National Thespians '64 Oklahoma '64 DIGBY, DAVID Glee Club '63 Tammy Tell Me True Tennis '63 Glee Club '64 DOUGLASS, KENNY Golf Team '62, '63 Key Club '63, '64 Pres. '64 Glee Club '63 FTA '64 DUNLAP, THERESA FHA '62 VIC '63, '64 EGGER, LANDA Band 3 Yrs. Bandettes 3 Yrs. Treasurer '64 JNHS '62 NHS '63, '64 Reporter '64 ELAM, ROGENE FHA 3 Yrs. ENGLAND, NELSON Student Council '62 Football '62 Key Club '63, '64 ENOS, DAVID Intramural Sports '62 VIC '63, '64 ESTES, MARY Latin Club 3 Yrs. JNHS '62 NHS '63, '64 Parliamentarian '64 Band '62 Bandettes '62 ETHEREDGE, RUSTY Football 3 Yrs. Basketball '62 Glee Club '63, '64 Varsity Club '64 SNHS '62 Latin Club '63, '64 Pres. '64 Tammy Tell Me True Oklahoma Student Council Jr. Rota rian FAULKNER, RONNY Golf 3 Yrs. Key Club 3 Yrs. Sec.-Treas. '64 Glee Club '63, '64 A'Cappella Choir '63, '64 Basketball '64 Manager FINCH, KAY Spanish Club '63 Medical Careers Club '63 64 FTA '64 Transfer from Hobbs, N. M FITCH, JOYCE JNHS '62 FHA '62 Intramural Sports '62 A'Cappella Choir '62 Future Nurses '63 Girls' Choir '64 FORD, LUCY JNHS '62 FTA 3 Yrs. NHS FORD, JOE DON Football 3 Yrs. Basketball '62, '63 Track '62, '63 Student Council '63, '64 Sergeant at Arms '64 Key Club '63, '64 Sophomore Fav. '62 Varsity Club '64 Runner-up Jr. Favorite '63 FORE, MARY JNHS '62 NHS '63, '64 FTA 3 Yrs. FHA 3 Yrs. lst Vice-Pres. '63 Pres. '64 Medical Careers '63, '64 Pres. '64 Girls' Choir Brigadoon Oklahoma FOUST, WALTER Library Club '63 Glee Club '63, '64 A'CappeIla Choir '63, '64 DE '64 FRYE, DANNY Glee Clulo '63, '64 Tammy Tell Me True OkIahoma FRYE, MARSHA Latin Club '62, '63 FHA '63 FTA '64 GARRETT, DORA FHA '63, '64 FTA '64 NHS GEORGE, MIKE ICT Club '63, '64 GIBSON, CHARLES JNHS FTA '62, '63 Tammy Tell Me True GIBSON, RONALD DE Club '64 GILBREATH, MIKE FFA 3 Yrs. State Farmer Degree GIVENS, STACY Transfer FTA '64 FHA '64 GLADMAN, GAYLE Band 3 Yrs. Bandettes 3 Yrs. President '64 Student Council '63 FTA '64 GODDARD, GAYLAN JNHS '62 FFA 3 Yrs. V. Pres. '63 V. Pres. '64 State Farmer Award '63 State Chapter Farmer GOODGION, DONNA FHA '62, '64 Intramural Sports 3 Yrs. GRAHAM, JANICE Latin Club 3 Yrs. FHA '63 FTA '64 GRANT, BILL DE '63, '64 GRANT, ROGER Basketball 3 Yrs. Baseball 3 Yrs. GREGG, JOE FRED Football '62, '63 Basketball 3 Yrs. Track '63, '64 Key Club '64 GRIFFITH, CAROLYN Intramural Sports '62 FHA 3 Yrs. ICT Co-Reporter '63 DE '64 GRISHAM, JEANINE JNHS '62 NHS '63, '64 GUMMELT, TOMMY DE '63, '64 HAGGARD, PAT Band 3 Yrs. Bandettes 3 Yrs. Reporter '64 FTA '62 Twirler '63, '64 HALL, MARSHALL Key Club 3 Yrs. Football '64 Baseball 3 Yrs. Transfer Student HANCOCK, JUDEENE Girls' Choir 3 Yrs. Student Director '63 FTA '62 FNA '63 Medical Careers '64 A'CappelIa Choir Oklahoma HARDING, JIMMY Football '62 Track '62, '63 Key Club '63, '64 HARLAN, SANDRA FHA '62, '64 Medical Careers '64 VIC-Reporter '64 HEATH, DARLENE DE '64 HEFLIN, .LINDA FHA '63, 64 Intramural Basketball HEMBREE, GENE Band 3 Yrs. Latin Club 3 Yrs. Crescendo Club HENRY, DEWEY A'CappeIla Choir Glee Club '63, '64 Brigadoon Oklahoma HEYE, ABIGAIL FTA 3 Yrs. Band '62, '63 Bandettes '62, '63 JNHS Plain View Staff 3 Yrs. Soph. Ed. '62 Asst. Business Man. '63 Editor '64 Sr. Class Treasurer HIGHT, GENE Basketball 3 Yrs. FFA '62 Track '63, 64 HODGES, LLOYD B Football '63 Varsity '64 Varsity Club '64 Glee Club '64 HOLDEN, BETTYE A'Cappella 3 Yrs. FHA '62, '63 FNA 3 Yrs. DE '64 Intramural Sports '62, '63 Tammy Tell Me True '63 HOLLIS, DONNIE Basketball '62, '64 Basketball 3 Yrs. A'Cappella 3 Yrs. Pres. '64 Medical Club '63, '64 Glee Club '63, '64 Key Club '63, '64 Student Council '64 LaVerne Roach Award '64 HOWARD, KATRINKA StudentCouncil '62 FNA '62, '63 FTA '62, '63 Gavel Club '62 Intramurals '62 Latin Club '63, '64 Tammy Tell Me True '63 NTS '63, '64 Sec. '64 FHA '64 HYDE, CAURA Intramurals '62, '63 FHA '63, '64 Tammy Tell Me True '63 IRWIN, MARILYN Academic Award '63 SHNS '62 Tennis '62 NHS '63, '64 FTA '64 DE '64 JAMES, JERRILYNN FTA 3 Yrs. FHA 3 Yrs. Girls' Choir '64 JAMES, YVONNE FHA 3 Yrs. FTA '64 JOHNSON, BILL Pres. Soph. Class '62 Veep of St. Council '63 Key Club '62, '63 Glee Club '63, '64 A'Cappella Choir '62, '64 Student Council 3 Yrs. The Boyfriend '62 FTA '63, '64 Pres. of Student Council '64 Oklahoma '64 Tammy Tell Me True '63 JOHNSON, RICHARD Crescendo Club 3 Yrs. Band 3 Yrs. JOHNSON, SHEILA JNHS '62, Treas. '62 FTA 3 Yrs. Student Council '62 Veep of Soph. Class '62 Cheerleader '63, '64 PHS Queen '64 NHS '63, '64 JOHNSTON, JEAN JNHS '62 Latin Club '62 FHA '63 Girls' Choir '64 JONES, LYNN ICT '63, '64 JORDAN, TRENT JNHS '62 Pres. '62 Football 3 Yrs. Honor Roll Award '62 Student Council '62, '63 Track 3 Yrs. Captain-Football '63, '64 Best Trained Award '63 Varsity Club '64, Sec. '64 JOSLIN, LINDA Band 3 Yrs. Librarian '64 Bandettes 3 Yrs. Historian '64 NTS '63, '64 Veep '63, Pres. '64 FTA '63, '64 Veep '63, '64 Press Club '63 The Plain View '64 Faculty Editor '64 Twirle-r '64 Tammy Tell Me True '63 Oklahoma '64 JURCAK, TOM Band 3 Yrs. Crescendo Club 3 Yrs. Baseball '63, '64 JULIAN, PEGGY FTA 3 Yrs. Chaplain '63 JNHS '62 NHS '63 KEMP, LARRY Student Council '63 FTA '64 KILGORE, MICHIAL FFA '62 ICT Club '64 KING, KAY FHA 3 Yrs. FTA 3 Yrs. Parliamentarian '63 Intramural Sports '62 Sec. of Soph. Class '62 Tammy Tell Me True '63 NTS '64 DE '64 KING, -LYNETTE FHA '64 The PIain View '64 Senior Co-Editor '64 LAYMON DANNIE LOPEZ, BERTHA A'CappeIIa Choir '64 Girls' Choir '64 Oklahoma '64 LOPEZ, LUPE SNHS'62 LOPEZ, MARY MARSHALL, MARVIN Latin Club 3 Yrs. Parliamentarian '64 Tammy Tell Me True '63 MARSHALL, VIRGINIA FHA 3 Yrs., Sec.-Treas. '64 Tammy Tell Me True '63 DE Club '64 MARTIN, LANA JNHS '62 NHS '64 FHA 3 Yrs. Reporter FTA 3 Yrs. Medical Career Club '63 Press Club '63 NTS '64 Girls' Choir '63 Tammy Tell Me True '63 A'CappeIIa'Choir OkIahoma '64 MASTEN, MARILYN FTA '62, '64 FHA '63 Pianist '62 Reporter '63 4th Veep JN HS '62 NHS '63, '64 FNS '63, '64 Student Council '62, '64 A'Cappella Choir 3 Yrs. Sec. '64 Brigadoon OkIahoma Press Club '63 Reporter of Sr. Class MAULDIN, GARY DE '64 MAYES, JOHN Band 3 Yrs. Veep '64 Crescendo Club 3 Yrs. MCCARTY, JOE Bancl 3 Yrs. MCCLUNG, NANCY Girls' Choir '62 A'CappeIIa '62, '64 JNHS '62 Latin Club '63, '64 Historian '64 FTA OkIahoma MCCORMICK, JODIE Transfer FFA Sweetheart '64 FTA '64 FHA '64 MCCORMACK, TERRY MCGARR, JOHN Crescendo Club 3 Yrs. Band 3 Yrs. Asst. Drum Maior '63 Drum Maior '64 Boys' State '63 All State Band MCGRATH, KAY Latin Club '62, '63 Band 3 Yrs. Bandettes 3 Yrs. Veep '64 NTS Treas. '64 Tammy Tell Me True OkIahoma MCMILLAN, LARRY Band 3 Yrs. Crescendo Club 3 Yrs. FTA '64 MCSWAIN, JANICE Girls' Choir '62 A'CappeIla '63 Intramural Sports FTA '64 MILLER, DIANE Intramural Volleyball '63 Girls' Choir MILSTEAD, RICHARD FFA 3 Yrs. Reporter '64 Farm Electric Award '63 DE '64 MOFFET, LARRY DEE FBLA '63 MOONEY, HAROLD DE '64 MOORE, JIM Golf 3 Yrs. FBLA '63 MORRIS, CECILIA Transfer FTA '63, '64 FHA '63, '64 MORRIS, VIDA FHA '62, '63 ICT Medical Career MOORMAN, GARRY Transfer Band '63 ICT '64 MOORMAN, .LARRY Transfer FFA '63 Band '63 ICT '64 MOTE, DENNIS Transfer FFA '63, '64 NIULL, ROY Football '60 Baseball '6l , '63 NAEZGAR, SYLVIA Latin Club 3 Yrs. NHS Press Club Medical Career Club Chaplain '62 Pres. '63, Veep '64 NAGAR, MANUEL Student Council '62 B Basketball '62 Baseball 3 Yrs. All-District '63 Basketball '63, '64 Honorable Mention '63 NEAL, DICKIE ICT '63, '64 VIC '63, '64 NICHOLS, JUNIOR Band 3 Yrs. FTA '63 Crescendo Club 3 Yrs. NICHOLSON, RICHARD Basketball 3 Yrs. SNHS '62 Key Club 3 Yrs. JNHS '63 FTA '64 Glee Club '64 NOBLE, JOHN Football '62 Track '62, '63 Key Club 3 Yrs. Glee Club NORRIS, SANDRA FHA '62 Band 3 Yrs. Bandettes 3 Yrs. Parliamentarian '64 NTS '63, '64 OWENS, NOADELL Medical Career Club 3 Yrs. DE '63, '64 PALMER, JILL JNHS '62 NHS '63 FTA '63, '64 Student Council '64 PARDUE, ROBERT Transfer Latin Club '64 Track '64 . Football '64 PARKS, VIRGINIA Volleyball '62 JNHS '62 FHA '62, '63 FTA '63 PEACOCK, LINDA FTA '62, '63 FHA '63, '64 PEREZ, EUSTALIA FHA '62, 63 A'Cappella 2 Yrs. PERRY, CARRIE SUE A'Cappella 3 Yrs. Bay Friend '62 Brigadoon '63 Oklahoma '64 All Region Choir '64 Student Director '64 FTA '64 NTS '64 PERRY, JEAN Girls' Choir '62 Gavel Club '62 A'Cappella '63, '64 Treas. '64 FTA '64 Oklahoma '64 PIERCY, EDDIE Football 3 Yrs. Baseball 3 Yrs. Key Club '62 Glee Club '64 Student Council '64 Track '63 PINKERTON, SYLVIA Band 3 Yrs. FHA '63 Medical Career '63, '64 PHILLIPS, GLORIA FHA 3 Yrs. SNHS '62, '63 NHS '64 PHILLIPS, LINDA FHA 3 Yrs. FTA '64 DE '64 POPE, JOYCE FHA 3 Yrs. ICT '64 PRUTZMAN, TOM Band 3 Yrs. Crescendo Club 3 Yrs. FTA '64 RANKIN, LARRY FFA 3 Yrs., Treas. '64 RAINEY, MIKE REAMS, DAVID Band '62, '63 Crescendo Club '62, '63 ICT '64 REASONER, WAYNE REEVES, CHARLES DE '64 REEVES, RANDELL ICT '64 Veep '64 REINKEN, CHARLEY Band 3 Yrs. Crescendo Club 3 Yrs. Press Club '63 RIGLER, LYN Latin Club 3 Yrs. Historian '63 JNHS '62 NHS '63, '64 Pres. '64 Student Council 3 Yrs. Recording Sec. '64 ICT Sweetheart '64 RINER, GARY Rox-xcH, TED Library Club 3 Yrs. Pres. '64 Tennis '63 ROBERTS, JOE FLBA '62 A'CappeIIa Choir '63, '64 Basketball '64 Glee Club '64 ROWE, JANET Bandettes 3 Yrs. Social Chairman '64 Band 3 Yrs. FTA '64 RUSH, MARILYN Band A'CappeIIa Choir RUTHLEDGE, VICKEY Band 3 Yrs. Bandettes 3 Yrs. Historian '64 FHA '63, '64 FNC '63 SAMBOL, DON Band 3 Yrs. Crescendo 3 Yrs. SARABIA, PETE ICT '64 SCHOPPA, JANIS Latin Club 3 Yrs. Medical Career Club '62, '63 Treas. '63 Band 3 Yrs. Librarian '64 Bandettes 3 Yrs. Girls' Choir '62 A'Cappella Choir '63 SCOTT, JOE Football 3 Yrs. SELMAN, BARBARA FHA 3 Yrs. SHANNON, TRAVIS Band 3 Yrs. Crescendo Club Latin Club 3 Yrs. SINCLAIR, LAVETA FHA 3 Yrs. JN HS '62 NHS Girls' Choir '62 SN HS '62 A'Cappella Choir SKAGGS, MIKE Key Club 3 Yrs. Latin Club '63, '64 Glee Club '64 Tammy Tell Me True SMITH, SANDRA FNC '62, '63 DE '64 Plain View '62 SPAIN, JUDY Band 3 Yrs. Sec. '64 Soph. Fav. Runner-up Jr. Fav. Runner-up Sec. of Jr. Class Student Council '64 Princess '64 FHA '64 STANFORD, GARY FFA '63 STANTON, BILLY NTS '63, '64 Veep '64 Press Club '63 Plain View '63 A'Cappella Choir '64 Glee Club '64 FTA '64 Oklahoma Bulldog Mascot '64 STEPHENSON, PHIL Basketball 3 Yrs. Baseball 3 Yrs. STIMSON, CHERYL JNHS '62 FCA '63, '64 Medical Career Club '64 FTA '64 TAPP, SUE FHA '63 FTA '64 THOMPSON, LARRY Intramural Sports 3 Yrs. Glee Club '64 VIC Club '64 THOMPSON, RONNIE Band 2 Yrs. VIC Club '64 TILSON, H. A. JNHS Band 3 Yrs. Pres. '64 Crescendo Club 3 Yrs. NHS '64 Medical Career '64 Parliamentarian '64 TI NKLE, WAYNE Intramural Sports '62 Football '63 Glee Club '64 TREADWELL, LARRY DE '63, '64 TULLIS, SUE FTA 3 Yrs. Tammy Tell Me True Girls' Choir A'CappelIa Choir OkIahoma USHER, JAN JNHS '62 SNHS '62 NHS '64 V. Pres. '64 Band 3 Yrs. Bandettes 3 Yrs. Sec. '64 WEBB, PETE FBLA '62, '63 Jr. Class Pres. Jr. Class Fav. Basketball 2 Yrs. Glee Club '64 Pres. '64 Key Club Runner-up Favorite of S WESLEY, JAN Volleyball '62 Gavel Club '62 Reporter '62 DE '64 WHITACRE, CHUCK NJHS-Veep '62 Football 3 Yrs. FBLA Student Council-Parl. FTA '64 Glee Club '64 Key Club WHITE, KATHY FHA 3 Yrs. Parl. '63 Girls' Choir A'CappeIla '64 Oklahoma Class WHITFIELD, BARBARA Band 3 Yrs. Bandettes 3 Yrs. FNC '62 Medical Career Club FHA 3 Yrs. WHYTE, CECILY Foreign Exchange Stu. Latin Club Student Council Sr. Class Veep NHS WILLIAMS, BARBARA Volleyball FHA 3 Yrs. Library Club V. Pres. '63 FHA '63, '64 Tammy Tell Me True Student Council '64 WILLIS, SANDRA Latin Club '62 FTA FHA '63, '64 Girls' Choir '64 WILSON, GWEN FTA '62 Student Council '62 WILSON, PATTY Student Council '62 FTA 3 Yrs. WILLIAMS, JAMES FHA 3 Yrs. FTA '62 Girls' Choir Tammy Tell Me True V999 '63 Plain View '64 Pfes- '64 Thespians '63 WILLIAMS, JUDY ELLIS Runner-up Favorite of Sr. Clas WORLEY, DAVID S FHA 3 Yrs. FBLA Student Council '62, '64 WILLIAMS, PRISCILLA BOYS' State . Key Club Latin Club 2 Yrs. F-I-A Sang H oiea club Fig ,Z3e?64 Sr. Class Pres. VIC ,64' Best Dressed, Western Day, '62 Thespians '64 Reporter '64 Library Club '62, '64 WILLIAMSON, LUCY JNHS FTA 3 Yrs. ETA ABBREVIATIONS FOR ORGANIZATIONS DE-Distributive Education FBLA-Future Business Leaders of America FFA-Future Farmers of America FHA-Future Homemakers of America FNA-Future Nurses of America FTA-Future Teachers of America ICT-Industrial Cooperative Training JNHS-Junior National Honor Society NHS-National Honor Society NTS-National Thespian Society SNHS-Spanish National Honor Society VIC-Vocational Industrial Cooperation X Q 4 H F, , - ' w My ,fXf, ' cffw ,JQ,,L,f 529 M Uh CWA A Mww bi 0 bww i Vw -1 ! if-pd ififf Self XS Afmifw l Aufkogruphs O1 ,j MWMWJ wang ,we-HJ fb WM E Q Sway! EVA 'X I Acpx ,ua v im U Y - AXV, OV 5 W M- M , X LCAXML' X 'Vik QXQUE-fl-' V x f .E is 'Afvy A04-7 A XD WM wwf Dk WGA MM7 CWQJ - 3 , J , MM uQA,C1fx,wifWZQm' AWA X . BW WMA' wg VLUVNM' , - N '- - f X fxwk ' L M41 1- KLLQQWQA V N L, an Y ,, J W fuxwvfc , fL.PL .JLU 9 XV fm MJ Wa VW 5 gg, N, A MLO fyu,7' -11- fQ. wtwx f, UT? 0+ My MWL fab tml' MJ X 529 x W ff W M GMM KWQUL 4' X ' ' QXMJ ' Sym mv cj'QML7A w Sfff fw W C749 km W WL! M2 AQ P 'bjyceaao , EX' WW A00 EM X Ofgwm . dn I K ' 'N Skt!! 7 2 A so A , A P fx V f W 22401 QfVLf ?14ff0Q'7D2L0fJ2yQf76WJ .,,- wi - X V' f P364 7002 N . A .jf Wd 7425155 Qfllivlilfwwf MM' C f Du k x K, . I N 5 W O . ,JP My J ,f V QQ f NM ww JSM W' GM W W WR ff F , vw Nil I ff Junier0fficers Lead the CLASS OF '65 President 7e,.,e,e.,,,,,,,e.. A e,,7e,e,., Q ,,e..., Robbie Gentry Vice-President .,7,,,, .e,,,,e, H arold Scroggins Secretary .e,,,,,,,., e,... e ,, e,e,,.,, ,Ann Young Treasurer ,,.. ,,,eMissy Churchwell Class a Step Closer to Graduation LaNell Adams Jack Adkins Kenny Akin Keith Alexander Vicky Alexander Shirley Allen Kathy Anderson Scotty Askew Pat Aylesworth Kathlyn Bagwell Wayne Baker Janis Baldwin Donnie Ballew Mike Ballew Linda Barbee Dian Barnett Robert Barnett Shirley Barnett Nick Bairro-n Sheryl Bayley Junlors Feel Deservecl Importance Larry Beaoldle Paula Belcher Rodney Bell Kay Benneft Gail Bohannon Wayne Borchardf Sfeve Branham Sammy Brauolf Lou Ann Brim Jack Brock Hoyef Brown Lewis Brown Pal Brown Jerry Bryant Jimmy-BryanT Rosemary Bublis Marfha Buchanan Jan Burneff Ruby Byrd Sharon Cannon In New Role as Upperclassmen Charlotte Carlton Sherry Carpenter Dyanne Carruth ,':fjf?9l Richard Castro Jerella Cate Dan Chaney Lucy Churchvvell Missy Churchwell IYT P Winfrecl Cla tanley Clark Stephen Clark Jane Clary Georgie Cobb Greg Collister Lonnie Comer Penny Cooper Wayne Covey Larry Crisler Sally Cross Iowa Tests Measure Derrell Crouch Sue Crues Mike Crum Sherry Cumby Darce Curtis Jerry Cummings Ronnie Daily Jim Davenport Teddy Davis Pete DeLeon Larry Dickerson Jerry Dillard Candy Dodson Doyle Driver Nancy Lew Durbin Lau ren Eaton Richard Edgar Robbie Edwards Richard Erwin Rosa Escamilla Knowledge of Juniors Mary Escalar Ricky Efhereolge Ronald Fagan Ana Marie Fiollago Charlene Ferguson Robert Ferguson Violer Ferguson Jo Ann Fire Jeralcl Finney Burch Flair Alma Flores Frances Flores Ken Fondren Jane Fosrer Sranley Foster Larry Gallimore Ma rg ref Garcia Eatricae'Garrison Gapggqyaccreiawyjp MarTha'KG'erl5er Juniors Present Love RiTa Gibson James Gilbert Larry Gillian Pete F. Gonzales Jerry Goyne Billy Graham Suzanne Graham -Annei1'i.GranT Bob Green Vicki Greer Joe Don Hadley Joe Dean Hammond Joyce Harmon ..CharlorT'e' Harris A. D. Harrison Bever y arrlson Dianne Heath Sharon Helm Angie Hernadez Randy Heye I Too Much Trouble Gene Hoffman Diane Holberr Dennis Holland Par Holmes Ted Holsemback Hershall Holrman Travis Hood Richard Hooper Dan Houchin Johnny Howard Par Howard Ricky Howell Johnny Hughes Richard Hunt Alison Igo Diana Innes Randy lreron Bavid Jackson Jerry James Tommy James Juniors Eagerly Don Jennings Nancy Jetton Don Johnson Jack Johnson Terry Johnson Chellye Joy Philip Judah Party Juno Larry Karrh Charla Keisling Dorothy Kelly Jim Keys Randy Kidd Burch King Irene King Donald Kirch Terry Koeninger Eric Kramer Mary Anne Kunz Sharon Layman ' Anticipate Senior Year Randy Leach Anita Leal Connie Leal Delois Leatherman Anna Laura Lee Dianne Lovell Chris Levvellen Lisa Lewis Tommy Lloyd Jeri Loerwald Juan Longoria Mary Lopez Paula Luclrick La Gay Lynn Donna McAlisTer Gary McAninch Luoleine McClellan Ronnie McCarty Gary McDonald Pa'rTy McEacl'iern Juniors Study U. S. Literature and Sharon McGuire Ma.ry.McKi,mi1e,y,,-,, Synclie McKenzie Mary Ann McLaughlin Emma McLemore Jean McPherson Joyce McSwain Jean Maples Alma Martinez Hortencia Martinez Betty Mason Gary Melton Richard Mendoza Susan Meriwether Jeanne Miller James Milloway Christine Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Keith Mooney Betty Moore SfsstewL1s :4:sf sxeeZaf -1 rwuili tisWf-21Qs :12i:'::- History - Judy Moore Linda Moore Robert Moore Pam Moorernan Dottie Moreland Noel Moreno Jim Morgan Sherry Morgan Shirley Mull Steve Murcheski Mike Murrah Charles Nall Ann Neal Sharon Neel DuWayne Nicholl Susie Nicholl Jackie Noland Ricky Norton Patsy O'Bannon Tom O'Donnell Develop National Pride Juniors Achieve Highe Eddie O'Donnell Oleta Ogle Judy Owens Gary Page Gary Painter Donna Painter Danny Patridge James Patterson Patsy Patterson Ronnie Peret Linda Perry Dorothy Peterson Sandy Peterson Brenda Pierce Sherry Pillow Steve Pimlott John Pinkerton Donna Pool Patsy Pottorff Sherrel Price Scholastic Average in P.H f Lindsey Priest Pebble Purcell Tommy Rainer Royce Ray Joanie Rhew James Richburg Eugene Rigler Marsha RiT'rer Gwen Roberson Jane Roberfs Randy Robertson Cherylon Robinson Judi Rornines Laura Rush Raymond Sanchez Porfiria Serabia Phillip Sanrrnere Danny Sarver Tom Sawyer John Scheer r.-g -7mfr..s-ics:-re: Spring Brings Prom Fever Charles Schlecte Harold Scroggins Sally Sharp Joel Shepard Roscoe Shipley Don Smith Ethel Smith Kay Smith Mary Soucy Jim Stanton Nancy Speck Larry Stark Jerry Stevens Linda Stevens Johnny Stephenson Bitsy Stone Robert Stuloblefielcl Juanita Stldivar Patsy Staggs Danny Swanson to Junior Class Nancy Swayze Carey Tarkenton Georgia Taylor Stan Teolford Alton Thomas Letty Thomas Mike Thomas Emmitt Tipton Joe Trimble Gail Tyler Lee Underwood Daylia Vaughn Oralia Vera Cathy Walker Frankie Walk-er Jeannette Walker Jonnie Walker Pat Waller Alan Warren Donna Watson Juniors Inherit Seniors' Place in '65 i' 1 XJ. I AX XXX ,wb XX' if a P-X . .Xi J i ' x 'R X X XTX A H ii . X. . -J X5 SX v X. 5. ., i X .X ky A , N X X .iX i X o Fx Q 'XX -X i 1 3,1 XX Xx X X Q L N K XX XX X9 is .. i, ,Si X V R3 , XA qi f, A J A .A X XX Y xl -7 ' Xi XXX i yi . Q X3 J . Q Xi X KJX x J x N .i X .X X. X xl X Q N . A i 'Q N is X . .xii W . w X Xi w XX N s A X' xv il .3 W i tu J 'X .2 mix. f F Xi X X J i i A Xl X i ii rg i N5 N ' xi M, ,Y X ,Xi 1 . X S - Nu 51 Xl' 'Q Y yi K X X Q i XV lil l X .U x , X X, A .J .X Q N X vi' k. XX . fs.,0XQX il il! g J s x x --5 X K Xi xi ix i K Xi Nl 'A- 'X xy A XXQQ R xx Qs? Dorsey Wellborn Marilyn Weizel Ardiili VVl'1iTe Lonnie Whirfielol Pam Weiber Harold Wilkins Joan Wilkins Lane Womack Judy Workman Jerry Wriglfr Sam Yaies Ann Young ZIMJLQ 1424 AQ L Aubagraphs if ZZ MZ dj fwfh WW mm MW zz fzwffwfffvfwf ZW fd iz' fwfii Z? ffzziwffvw Www yy fn! JO ,561 -WM! , M W Wfiziw WWW Eifwwffilmwmfx, M5 fb!! P37 M71 Wffyf 0441 ZW AW Z6DZZ L ,Lfff fwmgszi Qffffflf X , ' , M2735 fi ff M mm J WWWMTZZQ5 QQVMQ' yfifgfff 'Vf'5' ' f-fy ,af f Q j j 6Q Lb? ,gui yfv gf-Q-f MJ.3.2QQf1JfwM5wQQv3Q4!f:M2.2i0L2,4 ,ffL5C!fC6fQc,VfL1!fJf QQVL QQ! ff v K X . ' 9 f1L2 M CQfQffzf GJZW . 1Jff,,5ff1qf4f Jcjfffcf dr J qi, 4,-,f inf' Q Sophomore Cfficers Lead CLASS OF '66 - Lloyd Watfs President .A,,,,,,,wL,w,,,,,,,w,,,,, , ,,,,,v,,,,,,- - Vice President Secretary W .,,,,,, Treasurer ,...e,, Reporter ,,,, 90 Peggy Glenn Debbie Miller Nina Long Marie BonTke Class ln New Experiences Gordon Adams Lind-a Adams Patricia Adams Thomas Adams Bobbie Jean Adcock Danny Aguilera Mary Alaniz Moody Allen Ignacio Alvarado John Andrews James Angel Linda Archer David Atkins Lee Atwood Leonard Atwood Evelyn Auld Joe Aviles Jackie Aylesworth Sammy Baca Charles Baker Debbie Banks Linda Bankston Soniie Barclay Steve Barham Butch Barley Ro-bert Neal Barnett Bruce Barrett Raymond Barron Jr. Laveda Barton Marie Bass Gayle Beavers Stacy Bell Gary Bennett Tommy Bennett Chris Biddy Linda Blair Marcia Bloodworth Bobby Bolding Marie Bontke Nancy Borron Ron Bothwell Bob Boyd Sophomores Are Sharon Braga Susan Brazele Lynn Briggs Guy Brooke Linda Brown Mike Brown Shan Brown Kenny Bruce Norbert C. Bublis Mike Buchanan Nancee Buchenau Edwin Buckner Judy Burns Alton Byrd Donnie Bynum Clifton Caldwell Juan Camargo Jimmy Campbell Keithan Campbell Fred Cano Roberto Cantu Mary Carnes Lind-a Carroll Billy Carruth Jane Carter Janie Castillo Jerry Catlin Peggy Caughey Bonnie Cawthon Frank Chaney Kenon Chaney Cheri Chatam Carol Chewning Carla Choate Richard Clark Tommy Clements Phil Clothier Judy Clover Sue Clover Bob Collis Barbara Cook Cathy Cook a Part of PHS Pam Cooper Sylvia Copeland James Couch Opal Couch Galon Cox Gary Cox Mary Cox Earl Crawford Glenda Crosby Judy Crumpton Jackie Curtis Buz Daftern Tommy Dalton Cynthia Daniel CEGETDETTM Dale Davitte Marsha Dayton Richard Dees Roxanne Dewese Ronnie Dickerson Annice Dollar Charla Kay Doss Dean Doss Leon Douglas Linda Dulaney Wesley Duncan Jerry Dunn Vernon Egger Walter Elam Mike Ellis Sandra Enos Sally Estes Carmaleta Evans Eddie Fargason David Ferguson Melissa Fillmore -Qanaeil-Fincllqr Kathy Finclley E5 Milton Finley Gloria Flores Karen Ford Billy Foster Sophomores Acliu Billy Foust Joy Fugett Raul Garcia Barbara Garrett Don Garrett Mary Garza Charlene George Jeannie Gion Peggy Glenn Linda Golden Erma Gomez Lupe Gonzales Pete H. Gonzales Le Roy Goodgion Dub Goodwin Alton Goree Jimmy Goree Brenda Graham Roy Graham Gay Grant Lenis Gregg Terrell Gresham Santos Guerra Nancy Heckler Carolyn Hagler Wand-a Hahn Steve Haley Terry Hall Larry Hamby Rickey Hamby El Freda Hancock Bob Haney Sharell Harris Shirley Harris Mark Hefflefinger Diana Hegi Glenn Hembree Barbara Henry Le Roy Henry Gus Hernandez Floyd Hicks Lee Hill to PHS Rouh ne David Hipolito Robert Hoffman Barbara Hollars Paula Holt Kenneth Hopper Bessie Howard David Howard Randy Howard Shirley Hudgins Clifton Irwin Sherry Jacobs Gayle James Jimmy James Dimple Jarrett Jeannett Jester Carolyn Johnson Karyn Johnson Peggy Johnson Ronny Johnson Steve Johnson Rita Jones Jimmy Joy Pearl Julian Dale Keeton Judy Kelley Cheryl Kemp Bobby Kernell Jan Keys Susan Kimball Paul King Sammy Kiser Sandra Latta James Little Bobbie Long Nina Long Sue Long Arnold Lopez Mary Lopez Nancy Lowe Sue Lyles Baxter McAIister Red McCarthy Sophomores Number Paul McCarty , Carroll McCasland Linda McCollum Susan McCoy Cheryl McCracken l Rickey McCurdy Doyle McEachern Melanie McKinzie Connie McLaurin David Maggard Mary Lee Magee Guy Mallow Shirley Mallow Alvin Manka James Maples Larry Marshall Carlos Martinez Eliseo Martinez Mary Martinez Sandra Massey Jaquelin Masso O-zette Mauldin Beverly May Larry Melton Frances Mendez Lester Menke Steve Metzger Skip Mikkelsen Barbara Miller Debbie Miller Kenneth Miller Robert Miller Diane Milstead Sammy Mitchell Terry Moffett Diane Montgomery Linda Moon Linda Moody Phyllis Mooney Stephen Moore Wayne Moo-re Dell Morgan 387 ln Class Mary Lee Morris Delores Myers Larry Nafzger Mike Noel Jim Norman Fidel Olivarez Ronald O'Neal .lack Ooley Gail Ormsby Dianna Owen Dwane Owen John Pardue Greg Patridge Dena Patterson Robert Payne Ronny Peek Raymond Pendergast Josephine Perez Van Perry Ray Phillips Ronny Phillips Ruthie Phillips Olin Phips Darryel Pierce Elaine Pinkerton Sammy Pinkerton Ronnie Pitcock 'M Jo Ann Presley Joe Price Susan Price Randy Pritchard Dub Putnam Robin Raborn Rebecca Ramsey Teresa Rangel Glenda Ray Mario Razo Gary Reece Marsha Reece David Reed Jolynn Reed Curtis Renfro Sophomores Field David Renfro Clinton Rhea Stan Rigler Jessie Rivera John Roberts Steve Rodgers Vicki Rodgers Eaisas Rodriquez Erma Rodriquez Teresa Rodriquez Kathy Rogers Larry Rollins Brock Sanders Danny Sarver Roland Saul Billy Savage Ronnie Scott Kenneth Scroggins Sharon Seal Mart Self Carol Sessions Larry Settle Walley Shackelford Sally Shaw Larry Shea Charlie Shikle Hayden Shockley Jimmy Shugart Glenda Simmons Alice Sims Barbara Sitton Dean Sitton David Smith Denis Smith lSat.hy.,Smith Vernon Smith Delia Snelling Frank Solis Virginia Solis Trena Spain Marsha Spann Sheila Spencer Mciny Athletes Lana Staggs Beverly Standlee Karen Stark Melvin Stegall Marsha Stimson Bobby Stone Brenda Stovall Sandra Swanson Joyce Swearingen Nancy Swearengen Jimmy Teague Ronnie Temple Wade Thackery Donna Thomas Jeanie Thomas Jessie Thomas Alvis Thomason Dale Thompson Gwen Throckmorton Linda Thurman Timmy Timmins Linda Tinkle Donna Todd Joe Trevino David True Barbara Tschirgi Jimmy Vaughan Delbert Virden Elaine Walker Ronnie Walker Troy Walker Patricia Wall Ray Wallace Bill Warren Lonnie Watley Bill Watson Mack Watson Lloyd Watts Clem Webb Diana Webster Kerry Whitaker Mary Whitaker Sophomores Builcl . . . Huge Bonfire ' Sharon Yandell Billy Yarbrough Carolyn Young Bob White Mike While Owen Whitsitf Cassaundra Williamson Clay Woods Thomas Wright Sophomores are proud of their bonfire!! W W 'I gwggffywfmwg W . M' 2 ff 09659 W W Wjf WM M We ff GQ 59M Q 1 '2 . M ZLL' , 1639 WJCWW W f Jwvwd J WUQ, Qfmw lfxfafwv ' JMAQAJCMQ, t i Wm mm, 4 W M255 M gf M Q 5 Jia Jfwf ykgmwd WAND CQUU WM Z6 4 7WMA??Wow GMM Latin Slave Sale The Annual Latin slave sale was held in the Study hall of P.H.S. on September 30, 1963. The auction began with the sound of auctioneer Paul Smith's whip. First year students, clad in feed sacks, were bought by second year students and were called on to perform certain duties. Failure to perform the wishes of a master resulted in fines, which help raise funds for the Roman Banquet. Best slave for this year's sale was Missy Churchwell and worst slave was Stan Rigler. Diana gets mark of master Ricky Howell Dance with me, Henry!! 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V, A L Q. .ffidf 4-1.fZ1f2f '3iqf K -' , QS. qs' gf Q., ,fk-:V ff V- M -' ff Inter Honey, here's the way it's gonna be. NO more 'Pe1'Siar1 g0OOl-byGS'! l think l'll stick to ridin' horses. ' , 2 5 . s -, ,,,. . 1 1 ,wffafg-,1 34:1 ?rf:wf? '-1--1 , -ig, A as mr fwfr: a sf, .15 . t , - ' K' 'ai'- .f4.s.-Jfw,--: 1 ft-w..L-sr .. -1' :num may ': 1fJ.. .L'.-i,'lH 'I's.!1:::-:., ,LL-a , an W ' .... 1 -2:3:.,.a-v 15. K+- - A' T .P -- , A 441:-f' I U. 2.1:-1:,lf1nwgggg?12 555, 'eg ', ' K ' TQ' ' . Y X- S 4 , fr-.25-p?j1,f-',-e-ff , f . - -f as , , ' : Pore Jud is dai Gary, you ought to join the Beatles! lO6 d. Oklahoma A Cappella Choir presented the Broadway musicale, Oklahoma on December T2 and 13. Laurey and her Aunt Eller lived on a farm in the Oklahoma Territory where the action had its setting. A thread of romance and humor ran through the theme, backed up by the thirteen songs of the original play. The entire choir participated in the show, with many members doing solo and major parts. The remaining members doing supporting roles made up the chorus. The production being a highlight ot the tall semes- ter gave to all involved an enlightment and reliet as the final curtain fell on months of hard work and wor- ry, climaxed with great success. What happened at the fair? We Can Can CHUM? What a beautiful ankle brace!l Aunt Eller ,, Curly ,,,,,, Laurey .......,.... Ike Skidmore .... Slim ....... ,, ..,. , Will Parker ,.A, .. Jud Fry ,,.,. .,,,,, Ado Annie Carnes Ali Harklm, We ,,,,,.... -- Cast Gertie Cummings ..,.,, Andrew Carnes ,,,,,A Cord Elam Carrie Sue Perry Gary Page Sharon McGuire Clem Webb Van Perry La rry Melton Richard Cook Kay McGrath A Dub Putnam Lana Martin Billy Stanton M-- David True l've got a beautiful feeling, everything's goin' my way. Are you fighting or d'ancing?? The farmer and the cowman should be friends. Wuz you skeered when the preacher said that about do you take this 'ere womern'? aimwrw-emu-'-:nun lg ! l l ll lil i r 5 . 5 tsl K g i f ii! W , Q Eg f - i 's.sff:',f: is 5 sg: El f Z f- .z: M'M X f gi fgxff g.. - 2 -f if .,. , ,ff 441.321 Q H as ww 1 i 6 r W Affwsjygggs 33 LSL i 6 to N as fi? Fe 4 3 A ts f 'i 'z ' irifzi w:. -- . AFYILQIEE f'5if.Q1!5:.jig5i5:if-'f,'if ii Q 2 -55. 55, - t,.s,g-Q :.v,e:- ,K V ,i ,,,,. .,,.. iz 3 J' , 5-55,5 5 - tiitsfiiisssalgesxi- iks f'I-infer -sein!!!-, Put it on neatly, Estelle. But, Shirley, l can explain!! What's the matter with her? I08 This is Cliff Hayward, the band director? HB! Cl19Ck the list, DV- P!llSY- Love isn't too much trouble!!! ' ' I. I T Ove S 00 The Junior play, Love Is Too Much Trouble, was presented January 23 and 24 by the Junior Class of '64, The action takes place in a college eating place affectionately known as the Poison Pot. It was the story of college boys who unwillingly invite a tor- rent of trouble . . . Unlucky Joe Burke didn't really mean to give his botany Professor a neutralization pill, he thought it was an as- pirin . . . Pinky's troubles come from the shortage of prom money. Oggy participates in a new scientific experiment, go to sleep and let someone freeze you in ice so you'll be suspended Directed by speech instructor, James DeWese, the play was the highlight of Twirp Week. Don't iust stand there!! The Poison Pot has so much Atmosphere !!! Much Trouble 1 11 ' Toasty ,,o,o,,,,, Joe Burke ,o,o ,o,, Connie Ashton o,,,,, Monica Bates Ebb Dunham ....., Missy Churchwell Charles Nall Dottie Moreland Joyce McSwain Delois Leatherman Flo Dunham .. ..,..,...,a..,,u,,.., ,,,u,u S herry Carpenter Pinky Hamilton .a,,,......,....., ,,u,.. E ric W. Kramer Ogden Oggy McClasky ,a,,,,a ...a... G ary Melton Shirley Bradford a,,a,a,.......va,a. ,..,, C hellye Joy Sugar Lou Jackson a,,,.. ,,,.... D ian Barnett Dr. Pillsy -,a,. . ..,a c,a,aa,.., a,..,, M i ke Thomas Miss Emily Ross ,a,,,,a,.,,,..,, ,,a, L indsey Priest Cliff Hayward a,..,..,,a,a..,a.,a.a. C... E ugene Rigler Mrs. J. Worthington Bates ,.,v,,, Di rector ., ...,a, .. ,.a......a,,....... -, Assistant Director ,,aA.....v,,.a.,a,a ..,,, Nancy Speck James DeWese Velma DeWese Student Assistant Director .,a...,aa,.. Charles Schleete l Here, Miss Ross, drink this. This is a new dance on campus!?! I li Q.:-'V Pinky, wh t did you do to Miss Ross? You look so pretty, Estelle! Man what legs!! Zing what a feeling!!! l09 1 ww W .W I , i 2 N -Q W v SSX X 5 5 gas cf.: fs ,F ,S Q W, ? X XQ29' 7 , M ,M ,, wp iw S s9?2itiz:'-f 'fp U. Ns .v.i,,b5,5k, I ,,,, A bmw .4 . NH Vsgffabyg -awww ywgd-mv, . -W Q We -wf-:www , l,! Q, ,, . -S M, in wwf, ,ff , L Q f M -7 1 Q -,Q . S Q-as wi ggi 3 ii? i . ? I 1 3 is Q M K 5 frfl' f 4 ESE: -mi A 'raw 2 x , ' 'i L f 1 ' , 'K M ws, ff ' fx-:M 2 3, sgj'? I'i ,W W 1 f 5 5 Bulldogs in Unbelievable Win, EnTer Sfafe Playoffs Unbelievable was The only word for The Plainview Bulldogs' fanTasTic comeback in over- Time To defeaT The Lubbock WesTerners, 72-71, in The playoff game beTween The disTricT co- champions To deTermine The represenTaTive for The bi-disTricT game againsT HalTom CiTy. The Bulldogs seemingly had vicTory in Their grasp wiTh Three minuTes lefT To play and 66-67 lead. BuT afTer Ronnie PereT fouled ouT, The WesT- erners gradually clipped away aT The Bulldog lead and Tied The score aT 68-68 in The lasT min- uTe. Paul Aday missed a lasT second 30-fooT shoT and The game wenT inTo overTime. Lubbock conTrolled The Tip and mosT of The overTime as They opened up a 7l-68 lead wiTh less Than a minuTe lefT and held The ball in an aTTempT To run ouT The Time. A Traveling violaTion gave The Bulldogs The ball and wiTh 43 seconds Pandemonium reigned in Bulldog Gym lefT Manuel Nagar dropped in a pair of free Tosses To narrow The margin To one poinT, 7l-7O. Again The Bulldogs goT The ball and worked for The lasT second shoT. Lubbock knocked The ball ouT of bounds wiTh eighT seconds lefT and Took The ball when The 'Dogs did noT puT The ball in play in Time. As Lubbock Tried To run ouT The clock, Phil STephenson came ouT of nowhere wiTh Three sec- onds IefT and sTole The ball aT halfcourT. In The same moTion he Threw To Aday who found The way open To The baskeT. As The buzzer sounded, he laid in The winning baskeT and pandemonium reigned in The PHS gym. Donnie fights for The rebound. PeTe goes up for a shoT. BOTTOM ROW: Roger Grant, Manual Nagar, Phil Stepenson, Parl Aday. SECOND ROW: Bill Blaine, Donnie Hollis, Larry Karrh, Tom Sawyer. THIRD ROW: Coach Green, Pele Webb, Gene Hight, Ronnie Peref, Joe Roberfs, Coach Cllndanlel LARRY NAFZGAR-Manager Varsily Basketball '63-'64 Scoreboard Plainview 67 Dec. 67 Dec. 49 Dec. 57 Dec. 78 Jan. 48 Jan. 71 Jan. 85 Jan, 101 Jan. 68 Jan. 56 Jan. 81 Jan. 79 Feb. 63 Feb. 77 Feb. 85 Feb. Caprock -, Amarillo Monterey Tascosa -- Pampa ,e,, Lubbock -- Borger .c,, Palo Duro Caprock ,- Amarillo L Monterey Tascosa Pampa .c,. Lubbock -- Borger .,,. Palo Duro RONNIE FAULKNER-Manager 2 COACH BOB CLINDANIEL A 1 COACH HAROLD GREEN Gene Hight Tries for Two poinTs. LARRY KARRH-5'l'l Guard-2 Yrs. TOM SAWYER-6' Guard-2 Yrs. 'Dogs Crush Longhorns Twice The Bulldogs won looTh of Their season's encounTers w'iTh The hapless Caprock Longhorns, dropping Them 67-41 in Plainview and seTTing a new school scoring record in admin- isTering a lOl-46 Thrashing in The new Amarillo school's gym. The Bulldogs were unable To score as much as They wished in The Plainview game, as Caprock employed ball-conTrol TacTics. ATTer leading by only T2-TO afTer The firsT quarTer, The locals opened up a 34-T9 halTTime lead and expanded iT To 48-33 aTTer Three quarTers. Ronnie PereT poured in 26 poinTs To pace The winners. Joe RoberTs scored The lasT Three buckeTs Tor The 'Dogs To puT The finishing Touches on The highesT score in PHS his- Tory a monTh laTe-r. WiTh The score aT 95-43 laTe in The fourTh quarTer, his TirsT Two poinTer broke The old standard of 96 poinTs, accomplished Twice in previous years, and his Third field goal wiTh 43 seconds remaining shoT The Bulldogs pasT The cenTury mark. .. a.0,l.U.i.M.....,,s.,,.............. MANUEL NAGAR-5'8 Forward-3 Yrs. Bulldogs, Scinclies Split PHS split a pair of district contests with The Amarillo Sandies Taking a 67-47 decision in Plainview and dropping The Ama- rillo game by a 75-68 score. The Bulldogs opened up a 22-10 margin after eight min- utes of play in the first game and were never headed in sweeping to their second District, 3-AAA win in as many tries. Ronnie Peret popped in 27 points for The Bulldogs. Meeting a tough Sandie five in the Amarillo Armory, The 'Dogs were never able to get a good lead and fell in the final period. A pair of hot-shooting Sandie guards, Sammy Gast and Mickey Vaclav, ripped the nets for The winners for 56 points between Them. Peret again led Plainview with at 28 point effort. Pete Webb lays one up against Caprock. JOE ROBERTS-6'4 Center--l Yr. l I5 DONNIE HOLLIS 6'l Center-3 Yrs. Bulldogs Split With Monterey The Bulldogs, after losing a 53-49 game to the Monte- rey Plainsmen in Plainview, bounced back to take a 56-43 win in the Lubbock Coliseum, the first Plainview victory there in history. The 'Dogs took their first district defeat in the Plain- view game after leading the highly touted Plainsmen during most of the game. The 'Dogs held a 38-30 lead in the third quarter, but fell behind in the final eight minutes and could not catch up. Ronnie Peret led Bull- dog scoring with T4 points. Out for revenge in the Lubbock game, the Bulldogs made mistakes early and found themselves behind, 28-19, shortly after the start of the third quarter. From then on, it was all Plainview as the 'Dogs exploded for point after point and Took the win going away. Peret was high for PHS with 23 points. Manuel looks on as Bill Blaine shoots. Ronnie makes GENE HIGHT-6'5 Post-3 Yrs. Bulldogs smash Dons 85-70 in last game of district play to put them in a tie for district champs. a basket against Caprock. 'Dogs Divide With Tascoscl, 57-64 81-65 The Plainview Bulldogs gained revenge on the Tascosa Rebels by smashing the Amarillo team in the Plainview encounter by an 81-65 count after taking a 64-57 defeat in the first game. Tascosa was able to upset the 'Dogs in Amarillo when the' lo- cals failed to score in the final four and a half minutes ot action. Plainview had held a 57-54 lead prior to the disaster. Roger Grant paced a balanced scoring attack with 15 points. The script was reversed a month later as PHS rocketed to a 9-i lead in the early stages of the game and held an impressive 43- 26 halftime lead. Ronnie Peret, who saw only i4 minutes of ac- tion because of early foul trouble, stuffed in 22 points to lead the Bulldogs to victory. II7 PAUL ADAY-5'l O Forward-3 Yrs. 'Dogs Take BoTh Gomes From HorvesTers The Bulldogs Took a double vicTory from The defending disTricT champion Pampa Harvesfers, corning ouT on The long end of 78-64 and 79-62 scores. The firsT conTesT, played in Pampa, found The 'Dogs Taking a second quarfer lead afTer falling behind in The firsT period. The locals lead from Two To nine poinTs during The remainder of The game, holding off a lasT-diTch Pampa rally for The win. Four Bulldogs Tallied in double figures, with Donnie Hollis high man wiTh 19 poinTs. STill fresh from The Lubbock vicTory The nighf before, The 'Dogs again Took on The HarvesTers with a chance To move inTo a Tie for The disTricT lead. The Bulldog Took The lead in The firsT quarTer and were never headed. Phil makes Two poims for 'Dogs. Manuel slips by Western for Two points. Peret uses height over Westerners as he lays up two points. Lubbock, Bulldogs Break Even 48-77, 63 61 In regular season play, the co-champion Lubbock Western- ers and Bulldogs split their two games, with Lubbock winning a 77--48 decision in Lubbock and Plainview taking an exciting 63-61 victory in Plainview. The first game was over nearly before it started as Lub- bock could do no wrong in running up an unbelievable 26-6 lead in the first quarter. Ronnie Peret paced the meager Bulldog scoring total with 17 points. Paul Aday's 25-foot lump shot with six seconds left in the second game gave the 'Dogs a thrilling 63-61 victory. The Bulldogs led during most of the game but Lubbock tied the score in the fourth quarter. The Bulldogs worked for a last shot and Aday calmly put it in for the win. Peret again led scoring with 26 points. PETE WEBB-6'4 Centere2 Yrs. 'Dogs Smash Borger Twice The Plainview Bulldogs took a pair of wins from the Bor- ger Bulldogs by scores of 7l-53 and 77-58. PHS started on its victory trail which ended in success and a district title in the first game, which came only three days after the 'Dogs had dropped to'a 3-3 district mark. The Bull- dogs raced to a 38-26 halftime lead and had stretched the lead to 65-38 before the reserves took over. Donnie Hollis scored i4 points to lead the best-balanced scoring attack of the season. Around 200 fans followed the Bulldogs to Boirger where they saw a close game until the final quarter. Taking only a 52-46 lead into theifinal eight minutes, the 'Dogs turned the game into a rout as time after time they found Ronnie Peret open under the basket and the giant Bulldog center dropped the ball in. Peret finished with 34 points, the highest scor- ing effort of his high school career and the largest point to- tal by any Bulldog this year. BILL BLAINE-6'3 Forward-3 Yrs. Donnie lumps for ball against Longhorns. RONNIE PERET-6'B V2 l20 Center-2 Yrs. PereT reaches for rebound. ROGER GRANT-5'8 Guard-3 Yrs. PHIL STEPHENSON-5'l l Forward-3 Yrs. Palo Duro Falls To 'Dogs The PHS'e-rs won Two relaTively easy conTesTs from The Palo Duro Dons by score of 85-63 and 85-70. The firsT game, played in Amarillo, was led by Manuel Nagar, who came off The bench midway in The firsT quarTer and burned The neTs for 33 poinTs en rouTe To pacing The Dogs To vicTory. He was successful on every one of his firsT Ten aTTempTs from The field. In The final regular season game of The year, The Bulldogs ran up a 22-14 firsT quarTer lead and, afTer The Dons had cuT The margin To five poinTs in The Third period, scored nine sTraighT poinTs To ice away The game. Ronnie PereT scored 26 poinTs and had ample assistance from Paul Aday, who popped in 21 markers. I2l B Team BaskeTball The PHS B Team recorded a creditable 7-9 record in disTricT play This year. The fuTure varsiTy sTars improved wiTh each game aTTer a poor 1-5 sTarT. A Tour-game winning skein evened Their work aT 5-5 and would have finished above The 50 mark buT for a pair of close deTeaTs near The end of The season. In posT-season acTion They Took measure of The Lubbock Covvhands by a 63-60 score. DisTricT wins came over Caprock and Palo Duro Twice and Borger, Amarillo, and Tascosa once. Bobby Bo-lding paced B Team scoring wiTh 283 poinTs for a 17.7 average, including a 44 poinT eTforT againsT Pampa. PHS OpponenT SCORE 51 Caprock 45 32 Amarillo 56 41 N1onTerey 48 60 Tascosa 68 39 Pampa 55 52 Lubbock 60 58 Borger 48 74 Palo Duro 45 60 Caprock 58 65 Amarillo 63 29 MonTerey 55 66 Tascosa 60 53 Lubbock 57 65 Pampa 70 301 Borger 53 67 Palo Duro 52 RoberTs Tries a mid-courf shof B Team's Bolding is a Battling Bulldog. Bolding has shoT blocked. mmm. , 23253 K -:1sei3srEw2!:?a We are Lowly Latin Slaves. Latin Banquet The highlight of the Latin Club is their annual Latin Banquet. Dressed in togas and tunics, the members and their guests recreated an an- cient Roman atmosphere. As the older members relaxed on their pillows, the 'first year members, slaves, served dinner to their masters. Best slave, Missy Church- well, got the honor of carrying the tingelrbowl. Stan Rigler, worst slave, had to wash the masters' teet. The masters kept their slaves busy. Eric Kramer had to push an olive across the floor with his nose, Stan Rigler got his head smeared with butter, Barbara Henry stepped in someone's pie Cbaretootl, Brock Sanders sang Mary Had A Little Lamb, and Clinton Rhea had a dill pickle in each ear. Entertainment was supplied by That's what l call luxury!! IZ4 a gladiatorial fight featuring Robert Pardue and Brock Sanders, and a marionette play about Caesar. Wow, that water's cold!!! BOTTOM ROW: Rhew, Estes, Standlee, Smith, Henry, Igo, Innes, Greer, McClung, Howard, Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Joachim, Harrison, Montgomery, Durbin, Brandes, Dodson, Churchwell, Rigler, Nicholl, Owens, Nafzger, Schoppa, Eaton, Cross. THIRD ROW: Foster, Trevino, Schlecte, Calhoun, Whyte, Glenn, Purcell, Graham, McCoy, Bass, Chesser, Kramer, Rigler, Metzger, Rhea, Natzger. FOURTH ROW: Pardue, Gallim-ore, Brock, Ireton, Thompson, Covey, Shannon, King, Webb, Sanders, Hembree, Karrh, Marshall, Etheredge, Hopper, Land. , , will g' , J LVL Latin Club BOTTOM ROW: Graham, Calhoun, Vaughn, McCIung. SECOND ROW: Etheredge, Chesser, Smith. THIRD ROW: Purcell, Marshall. The Latin Club, Non Scio, is composed of stu- dents of Latin who wish to learn more about the language and to gain a more thorough back- ground ot early, Roman civilization. A student must be enrolled in Latin or he must have studied the language to be a member of the club. The activities of the club are highlighted in the spring by the annual Roman Banquet, in which the members turn Roman and observe the feast of the gods. President . . . Rusty Etheredge Vice President . . . Mike Chesser Treasurer . . . Suzanne Graham Auctioneer . . . Paul Smith Parliamentarian . . . Marvin Marshall Historians . . . Daylia Vaughn, Nancy McClung, Pebble Purcell Sponsor . . . Mrs. Joachim I25 BOTTOM ROW: Young, McGuire, Hancock, Martin, Wilson, K. Johnson, McClung, Masten, Bagwell, Lopez, Harrison, Deharb. SECOND ROW: Barbian, Mooney, Grishim, Dulaney, White, Rogers, Fore, Watson, DeWese, Holden, J. Perry, C. Perry,'Joy. THIRD ROW: Henry, Cummings, True, Page, McSwain, Pillow, McGrath, Garrison, Wright, Johnson, Barton, Stanton, Putman. FOURTH ROW: C. Webb, Hollanol, V. Perry, P. Webb, G. Melton, L. Melton, Martinez, A. Lopez, Frye, Hollis, Ethereolge, Cook, Roberts A Cappella Choir A Cappella Choir is the concert choir at Plainview High. It helps train students to be better singers and encourages talented stu- dents to work toward a music career. Serving the community by presenting programs, this group finds time to have some fun and to achieve a top degree of proficiency. This year the choir presented the Rogers and Hammerstein musical Oklahoma and it was a smashing success! OFFICERS President . . . Donnie Hollis Secretary . . . Marilyn Masten Treasurer . . . Jean Perry Student Director . . . Carrie Perry BOTTOM ROW: McGuire, J. Perry, Joy, Masten. SECOND ROW: Fore, C. Perry. 26 THIRD ROW: Webb, Melton, Hollis. Lana Martin gets a pin for selling magazines. A Cappella gets adult entertainment Refreshments for everyone during A Cappella Choir party. Certificates are given for selling the most magazines f XX A Vi L. to R. BOTTOM: Masten, Pool, Soucy, DaHarb, Snelling, Johnson, MallowCSmith,l De Wese, Willislli Bennet. McClung, Mr. Hise. SECOND: Holden, May, Spain, Staggs, Baumgardner, Brian, Latta, Pillow, lfopez, Wilson, Miller, l'hQ:s??ancock, McGuire. THIRD: Crooks, Spencer, DeWese, Johnston, Sinclair, Brown, Dulaney, Martin, Harrison, Grisham, McGra , Bagwell, Joy, McSwain. FOQRTH: Young, Keisling, Peterson, Fore, Barbian, White, Watson, Hollors, Jarrett, Mooney, Rogers, Brazele, Couch, Perry, Perry. Girls Choir FROM BOTTOM-DeWese, Mallow, Wilson, Holden, Crooks, Keisling. 28 Girl's Choir trains girls Toward becoming better singers, while providing entertain- ment tor others and gaining a possible chance to be in A Cappella Choir. The choir presents programs for assemblies, service club luncheons, and Takes part in Regional Choral Music Contest. OFFICERS President-Patty Wilson Treasurer-Roxanne DeWese Pianist--Shirley Mallow Secretary-Diane Crooks Librarian-Charla Keisling Sfuclenf Director-Betty Holden Sponsor-Mr. Hise BOTTOM ROW McGuire Perry True Wallace Heye Page Gilbert Melton, Wright, Doss, Lopez, L. Milton, Hise. SECOND ROW Bass Barron Nicholson Thompson Sawyer Foust Datfern, Swanson, Whitacre, Stanton, Putman, Cummings. THlRD ROW Stone Metzger Tinckle Andrews Sheer Ford Hodges Roclriquerz, Faulkner, Roberts, Angel, Thomas, Holland, Frye, Rigler FOURTH ROW Digby Cook Barnett Webb Thomas Worley Lloyd Henry Blaine, Webb, Roberts, Craig, Etheredge, Mallow, Hollis, Henry Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club is in its second year at P.H.S. The club is for boys who are interested in singing but who are not able to participate in the other choirs. However, A Cappella boys take part, too. Its members meet at least once a month and sing mostly for enjoyment. ln the future the Glee Club plans to sing for service clubs and present programs tor school assemblies. OFFICERS President . . . Pete Webb Secretary . . . Clem Webb Treasurer . . . Donnie Hollis l29 O. J. Laos Memorial Future Teachers of America l O, Mr. David E. Powley, sponsor of F.T.A. BOTTOM ROW L. to R.: Churchwell, Wilson, Snelling, Milstead, Masten, Erwin, SECOND ROW: King, Heye, Martin, McSwain, Sharp, Pool Bublis. ROW THREE: Churchwell, Perry, Joslin, Gladman, Carpenter, Williamson, Spencer, Peterson. ROW FOUR: Swayze, Rowe, Morris, Chesser, Stanton, Bowser, Putman, Hadley, Nicholson. l30 America, for many years, has been building itself on great foundation stones These great foundations have consisted of religion, character, morality, and lib erty. Aside of these is one other stone that is very vital to the foundation. This is the stone of education. As our forefathers fought and died for the liberty and the right to learn we should strive to create greater and bet ter goals. As future leaders we definitely must not take a back seat to life and let our civilization die and decay. Through ambitious, courageous efforts we must strive to create a better World for tomorrow. OFFICERS President . . . Ann Brown Vice President . . . Linda Joslin Secretary . . . Beverly Churchwell Historian . . . Delois Leatherman Chaplain . . . Joe Don Hadley L. to R.: Hadley, Leatherman, Joslin, Churchwell. SEATED: Brown. VNV... mn., ... ... .... .,.,........,.., - ..... ,,--.., --.....-.., -.-.-.., ...---, ,, ,, Bagwell, Stimpson, Finch, Ford, Walker, Moore, Brandes. THIRD ROW: Bayley, Williams, Cook, Palmer, Cannon, Crumpton James. ROW FOUR: Craig, Worley, McSwain, Beats, Belk, Ritter, Walker, Speck, Weiber, Hyde, Lynn. I3l ROW l: Stark, Hall, Smith, Harding, Ford, Mr. Lewis. ROW 2: Nicholson, Worley, Douglass, Atkins, Faulkner, Crisler, Mr. Green. ROW 3: Lloyd, Stone, Barton, Miller, Hawkins, Skaggs. Kfy 3 ROW 4: Karrh, Bowser, Craig, Webb, Thomas, Webb, Dickerson, Hollis, Noble, Crisler. CQ x 5 Z OFFICERS K I Tl, President-Kenny Douglass U 'lf47.loNp, Veep-Mike Thomas Ll'G'?VemD 'DaVld Worley The Plainview Hi h School Ke Club is in Division Sr. Director-Donnie Hollis Q , , y , J,, D,,eC,o,-Lam, 05516, 7 of the Texas-Oklahoma District, Key Club internation- Soph.Direc1or-Clem Webb al. As the theme of Key Club International is Render Secretary-Ror-nv Faulkner Dedicated Service, this is also the theme of the PHS Key Club. The object of PHS Key Club is to apply this theme to our community and school. As Key Club has only been in PHS for 3 years, it is relatively new to many people. Key Club will continue to grow stronger as key boys ioin Key Club. BOTTOM ROW: Faulkner, Worley, Crisle-r. SECOND: Bowser, Webb, Douglass. THIRD: Thomas, Hollis, Dickerson. W Key Club Sweetheart: Lt. Governor Carol Calhoun David Worley l32 TeClClY Roach and Chfls BldClY- Charlone Carlefgn Janice Chapman and Shirley Mull. Diane HolberT and Sherry Morgan. Frankie Blackwell Karen York ancl Pat Holmes. Sherry Morgan 'lsT V. Pres. one musT have worked in a library. Linda Archer . SQ3Q,3,,..., 3 as ,Q L in , 9 Barbara Williams Officers: Janice Chapman, Sec.-Treas.y Teddy Roach, Pres.p Diane Holbert, Library Club STriving To keep The library of P.H.S. more efficienf and wiThin reach of every sTuclenT is The Library Club. RepresenTaTives of The club aTTend The DisTricT I Teen- age Library AssociaTion MeeTing aT Canyon, Texas. To be eligible for membership NOT PicTured: Barbara Selman l33 253 BOTTOM ROW: Rowe, Spain, Haggard, McGrath, Crosby. TOP ROW: Joslin, Schoppa, Gladman, Curtis, Norris, Rutledge, Usher, E The girls of The PHS Band are called the Band-ettes. The girls are under The Big Sister system. This is To promote a better understanding between The new girls and the upperclassman. There is an annual slumber party in The Tall. This year was The first year for The Sweetheart Ball. Mrs. Chief Davidson was chosen as The Band Sweetheart. During The year, The girls work with The Crescendo Club To raise money To make The Trips tor various contests. OFFICERS President .,,,.,,,. ,.,,..,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,Y,. G a yle Chapman V, President ,,,.,,, ,,,,Yw,, K ay McGrath S6Cl'6fary ,,s.,,,., ,,AY,,YY J an Usher Treasurer ,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,YYY, L a nda Egger Reporter ,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,..,,..,,..,,,, ,,,,....,,,..,,,,,....,..,..,., P at Haggard Sophomore Counselors o.,,Ao .,,,,,, J udy Spain, Janis Schoppa Pdriiamenfarians ..Yo..,,,,.,.. ,o.,,.. C arolyn Curtis, Sandy Norris Historians ,...,,,,.,,,,,, ,.., L inda Joslin, Vicki Ruthledge Social Chairmen ,,,V, ..,..,, J anet Rowe, Beverly Crosby Sponsor ,...,,,,...,,,. ,...,,,,,..,,,,,..,,.. ' 'Chiet Davidson gger. Banclettes DUI iuivx L. to K.: uarcia, Curtis, Alanese, Lee, Daniels, Choate, Lawhon, Thomas, Estes, Cookg SECOND: Haggard, Walker, Spain, Vaughn, Seal, McGrath, Lowe, Young, Stovall, Carroll, Grant. THIRD: Schoppa,' Gladman, Whitfield, Archer, Harrison, Brim, Price, Ritter, Narron, Hudgins, Cooper, Davis. FOURTH: Joslin, Rowe, Gerber, Crosby, Crosby, Pottorff, McAlister, Norris, Usher, E I34 gger, Rutledge, Curtis, Bass, Bublis, Moore, Loerwald, McKenzie. BOTTOM ROW: Johnson, Hall, Ooley, Joy, D. Johnson, Mayes, Clower, Nichols, Judah. SECOND ROW: Walker, Norman, Campbell, Hadley, Rankin, O'Donnell, Pimlott, Miller, Patridge, Stanton, Vaughn, Wright. THIRD ROW: Hembree, Jurcak, Gilbert, Trevino, Clark, Braga, Shannon, Richburg, Crum, McGarr, Nall, Hopper, Ballew, Kramer Farguson FOURTH ROW: Akin, O'Donnell, Leach, Tilson, Sambol, Keys, Hembree, Sanders, King, Payne, Goodwin, Clark, Ireton, Clark, Morgan Composed only of the boys in the band, the Cre- scendo Club creates better understanding among the sophomores and upperclassmen. Activities include helping the band carry out proiects they take on. OFFICERS Do-n Sambol President ....,,.,,,,,. .,...,,,.:..,.,,,.. ,,,, Vice President Secretary ,,,.,,,,,, Sgt. at Arms Sponsor ,.....,.. Jim Morgan Jonathan Clark Travis Shannon Gene Hemloree Chief Davidson BOTTOM ROW: Travis, Morgan. SECOND ROW: Hembree, Sambol, Clark OBOE Junior Nichols Penny Cooper Norbert Bublis FLUTES Carolyn Curtis Lancia Egger Daylia Vaughan Reeta Gibson Philip Santmyer Shirley Hudgins Melody McKinzie Glenda Crosby CLARINETS Mike Chesser Janis Schoppa Charlie Reinken Pat Haggard Marsha Ritter Sammy Brauolt Donna McAlister Gayle Glaclman Janet Rowe Barbara Whitfield Judy Moore Barbara Cook Gay Grant Carol Davis Susan Price Carla Choat Lou Ann Brirn Patsy Pottortf Charlene Ferguson Mary Whitarce Nancy Lowe Linda Brown Mary Garza Mary Alaniz Dean Sitton Eb CLARINETS Linda Joslin Bonnie Cawthon ALTO CLARINETS Jonnie Walker Sharon Seal Cynthia Daniel----Y' Sally Estes BASS CLARINETS Linda Carroll Curtis Renfro Martha Gerber CONTRA BASS Jeannie Thomas SAXOPHONES Jan Usher Jimmy Teague Joe Trevino Rodney Bell Chris Lewellen Mike Crum ALTO SAXOPHONES Ignacio Alvacado Linda Archer Beverly Crosby Plainview High Anna Laura Lee TENOR SAXOPHONES Vickie Ruthledge Janelle Barbian BARITONE SAXOPHONES Brock Sanders Kit Braga Richard Mendoza BASSOON Joel Shepard Rosemary Bublis Marie Bass Debbie Miller HORNS Judy Spain Kay McGrath Beveryl Harrison Frank Chaney Brenda Stovall Jackie Curtis School Bond BARlTONES Don Sambol Stanley Clark Eric Kramer James Richburg Jack Ooley Allen Warren Jimmy Joy Ronnie Pitcock Jimmy Vaughan Ronald O'Neal BASSES Keithan Cambell Gene Hembree Danny Patridge Kenny Akin Philip Judah Glenn Hembree Terry Hall CORNETS Terry Koeninger John Mayes Dwight Ciower Steve Pimlott Tommy Jurcak Randy Leach Jim Davenport Robbie Gentry Steven Clark Rob-bie Miller Carlos Martiney Edwin Adams Kenne'th Hopper Dub Goodwin Lee Atwood Richard Castro Jim Norman Mario Razo Darrell Crouch TROMBONES H. A. Tilson Jonathan Clark Jim Morgan Randy lreton Eddie Fafgason Vernon Egger Richard Johnson Joe McCarty Bob Green Skip Mikkelson Thomas Wright Sammy Kiser Tom Prutzman Moody Allen Larry McMillan iam: P2255 f-LL, DRUMS John MCG-arr Robert Payne Butch King Travis Shannon James Gilbert Jim Keys Ronnie Walker Charles Nall Joie Don Hadley Tom O'Donneli Eddie O'Donneli Donnie Bailew Don Johnson Jesse Rivera Sandy Norris Jerry Loerwald Tilson, Pres.: Mayes, Vicey Spain, McGrath, Sec.p Chesser Schoppa Joslin Librarians. PAT HAGGARD JUDY MOORE LINDA JOSLIN JONNIE BETH WALKER l , MJWEW' SiKSQf5E3iHGwm M igzfihiiiff1w21lfff:,--zf'f'-lf'H- W'if-fYiYUf'2fWW5S'W9WfPfmfWfW ex BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Covey, Tinkle, Byrd, Borron, Soucy, Mallow,fCgQ1e5SECOND ROW: Standlee, Ramsey, Cross, Todd, Tarkingtpp, McCracken Auld, Owens. THIRD ROW: Bell, L. Adams, La. Adams, Young, Burns, Painter, Pilloyv, B ks, Nafzgqr, Adcock. FOURTH ROW: Garretf Rogers, Gibson Findley, Kramer, Tilson, Hollis, Watson, Martinez, Fore, Pinderton, Heath. . ' ads? ll Medical Careers Club G ' wS? Q Q .ll R SEATED: Ann Young. CLOCKWISE: Painter, Nafzger, Mallow, Fore, Cross. LAST ROW: Tilson, Hollis. l40 The Medical Careers Club is open to all students. The object of the club is to acquaint high school students, both male and female, with the many phases of the meclical field. There are no special requirements except that the student must have an interest in the field of medicine, or dentistry or any related field of study. The club members also have an opportunity to be Junior Volunteers in the nursing serv- ice in the local hospitals. OFFICERS President ,,,...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,Y,Y,,,,,,,,Y,,,,eV Vice President Secretary ,.....,,.. Chaplain ...., Reporter ,,...,,,,,, Historian ,,..,,,,,,,,,.. Parliamenfarian Treasurer .......,...,, Sponsor .... Mary Foro ,, Sylvia Nafzger Ann Young Sally Cross Donna Painter Shirley Mallow H. A, Tilson Donnie Hollis Mrs. Covey, R.N. President ......,,,,....., Vice President ,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2nd Vice President .,,.,, 3rd Vice President .,,, 4th Vice President ,...., Secretary ,,..,.........,,.. Reporter ......,,....,,,.. Historian ...,.. ...,,.,, B etty Mason Pianist .YYY.YY ..... B arbara Belk Sponsor .... ,,,. M rs. Carter Aim of FHA is of Today be better homemakers of Tomorrow. Patriotism and importance of family unit is stressed. Each year the group sponsors a salad supper in honor of their mothers. ln addition, They stage an an- nual banquet. Together with The sponsors, they operate the concession stands aT footloall games. Mary Fore Betty Moore Linda Stevens Cecelia Morris , Marilyn Masten Virginia Marshall Lana Martin best stated as effort to help girls Stevens Moore. THIRD ROW' Morris, Marshall YMAKERS BOTTOM ROW: Masten, Mason. SECOND ROW: Martin, Belk Fore Q09 or Q. ' 719 Q no D g ,E rj 0 '- it E 3 l I l J: 3 h F H A 0 - s 0 0 o 1, O 4,9 Q9 0 N 90 EW BOTTOM ROW, L. to R.: Reece, Datfern, McEachern, Stark, Howard, Brandes, Garrett, Grant, McPhearson, Painter, Peterson, Graham, Hancock, Wison. ROW 2: Moore, Martin, Stevens, Miller, King, Churchwell, Ludrick, Staggs, Carlson, Byrd, Borron, Chapman, Masten, Dollar, McCormick, Selman, Willis, McCullen, Lyles, Thurman. ROW 3: Pillow, Ogle, Lovell, Bayley, Adams, Auld, Williamson, Edwards, Mull, Bontke, Belk, Montgomery Spain, McCarthy, Milstead, Pope, Adkins, Carter. ROW 4: Morris, ,la.nE5,Graham, Sessions, Goodgion, Brandes, Hetlin, Sinclair, Workman, Painter Holmes, Whitfield, Crosby, Davis, White, Givens, Harlan, Kimbell, James, Mitchell, Jones, Aylesworth, Blankenship. ROW 5: Mason, Fore, Marshall, Findley h B tt Swaze, Priestly, Rutledge, Evans, Mclaurin, Weiber, King, Burlesmith. - Phillips, Griffin, Peacock, Chaney, Stimson, W ite, arne , .53 Vanderpool Award Gaylon Goddard - dd dd S 5 . ,,, 5 E is 5 T 523 5 5 ? Eff is gi Q 355 if 55229 Q2 5 ke r Sgiki? WW 12 3 sf! 3 ENE? E 5 is , W I w 5 F.H.A. Beau Erwin Daws F.F.A. Sweeiheart Jodi McCormick i l l l ROW l, L. to R.: Goree, Gilbreath, Baca, Pinkerton, Scroggins, Goree, James, Wilkins. ROW 2: CdeBaca, Yarbrough, Cox, Cox, Pritchard Bennet Rogers, Peak, Thomas. ROW 3: Shepard, Sharp, Milstead, Rankin, Daily, Haney, McCardy, Gregg, Borchard, Johnson. ROW 4: Goddard Mote Shea, Ellis,McEachern, Painter, Goodwin, Dickerson, Crisler, Barnett. :gig . :gg ' Q. 1 Q I . a From The irrigation capital of The world comes some of The finest ff X 'ft' farmers, and man of these receive Their Trainin in The F.F.A. These it T, t N is Y Q ,aginoly g students, called AG boys, learn new farming Techniques, and keep ,fi ' ff' upto date in farm operation. Active in local and state livestock and land- L . judging shows, The boys have won extensively: in meets from Dallas, 276 - 'crux San Antonio, Lubbock, and Plainview. Q'5iIL19 ' F.F.A President ......... .........-Y... -.-V. Vice President Secretary ....,,. ...rrrv M.--- Treasurer ....... Sentinel ....,, Reporter ..... Sponsor ...,.. Erwin Daws Gaylon Goddard Pat C de Baca Larry Rankin Ronnie Daily Richard Milstead W., Gene Barnett Left to right: Milstead, Goddard, Daily, Daws, Rankin, C cle Baca FirsT year AG boys are known as Greenhands. This group is composed primarily of Junior High boys who are beginning Their Training in AgriculTure. Beginning This in The ninTh grade, each boy may re- ceive Tour years Training by The Time he is ready To be graduaTed from PHS. ln The FFA program The boys may sTudy any and every phase of agriculTure, and Their proiecTs range from sorghum and coTTon crops To swine feeding and caTTle. They learn farm managemenT, Tarm elecTriTicaTion-every faceT neces- sary To The successful operaTion of a farm on The Plains. Mr. Duffey and Mr. Barnett Greenhclnds cl B h dt B ll ROW 2 Graham Lindbauer Ross Comer ROW 1, L. To R.: Hawkins, Yarborough, Savage, Cox, Yarborough, McCarty, Reed, Ho ges, orc ar , e . : , , , Savage, Shakelford, Painter, Jones, Monfgomery, Meek. STANDING: Moore, Adcock, McCurdy, Powell, Bailey, Cadell, DuBose, McPherson, Hernandez, Gonzales, Guevara, Cheman, Hornbeck. I45 SEATED: Joslin, Bowser, Heye, Henry Pottorft, C de Baca. SECOND ROW: Miss Anderson, Peterson, Marshall, Fondren The Plain With a staff of 12 working on the i964 Plain View, There was plenty of work for each one to do. Pictures had to be taken, ads at the be- ginning of the first semester had to be sold to finance the annual, and work was begun on try- ing to compose the best possible annual for the '63-'64 school year. Long hours were spent in the darkroom as well as after school working to meet the all too near February deadline. Work has hardly begun by February, however, as the annual presentation must be planned and the summer supplement has yet to be completed. Dawd Bowser M455 Anderson Mrs. Hahn Jonathan Clark Q y ,v,,i,,,f ,.., W an 5 535 is Y sea Q? fp 'Sk I Si ,Y - gf giz-iuifzlip ,f ,,-, ,gn Q r ' ' -:lf ,ef3f?:,s . , 4 A 3 'V , Y sf Pat C cle Baca view Patsy Potforff Linda Joslin ir Marvin Marshall Dorothy Peterson Barbara Henry Soniie Barclay Ken Fondran I47 BOTTOM ROW: Mr. De Wese, Howard, De Wese. SECOND ROW: King, Joslin, McGrath, Da Harb. TOP ROW: Putman, Standon, Perry, Williams, Cook. Z sl The National Thespian Society is an educa tional honor and service organization establish- ing and advancing standards ot excellence in dramatic art phases Membership is based upon participation in dramatic activities Through a point system outlined by the National Society. It cre- ates an active and intelligent interest in dramatic arts among boys and girls in high school. National Thespian Society fncspuxns g W g 7 l l, ' ?-' F K3 'T f s l48 Thesplan members work with the school produchons Here the members The Senior play had members of the Thespians. Stage work and student directing were done by other members of the club. I49 ROW 1, L. to R.: Rhew, Kunz, Escamilla, Estes, Igo, Erwin, Dotson, Vaughn. ROW 2: Sharp, Garrett, Meriwether, Masten, Robinson, Baumgardner Rigler, Grisham, Natzger, Sinclair, Bishop. ROW 3: Clark, Usher, Martin, Weiber, Cannon, Nichol, O'Bannon, Peterson, Whyte, Eaton, Clary, Buchanan Cate, Kramer. ROW 4: Brock, Braudt, Stevens, Clark, Stubbletield, Finney, Davenport, Thomas, Karrh, Priest, Jetton, Thomas, Fore, Phillips, Egger Tilson, Clark. NATIONAL HONORSOEIIETY S 'e QS National Honor Society 5 L l5O With the largest membership in some time, the National Honor Society ot 1963- 64 is made up of students who excel ac- ademically by maintaining a 90 average or above. However, they must also excel in character, scholarship, leadership and service. The meetings this year included many worthwhile programs on various sub- iects interesting to all members. The year was highlighted by the annual spring party. BOTTOM ROW: Reece, Graham, Keys, Cawthon, DeWese. SECOND: Latta, Hoffman, Bontke, Grant, Pinkerton, Long, Staggs, McCracken, McGee. THIRD: Mrs. Whitacre, Sessions, Stimson, Adams, Tschirge, Price, Couch, Johnson, Bass, Cooper. FOURTH: Buchanan, Mendez, Fargason, Norman, Wright, Moore, Barham, Hopper, Maggard, Irwin, Perry, Rigler National Junior Honor Society Members of N.J.H.S. must have a se- mester average of 85 and no grade below 80. They must also excel in scholarship, leadership, service, character and citizenship. 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 exem- plary qualities of character in studies. They have various service projects to serve the school and end the year with an annual party. OFFICERS President .c,..,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, Stan Rigler Vice President .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, Sandra Lana Secretary .......... ,,.... B onnie Cawthon TVGGSUFGI s,.....v...... ,,.,,. E ddie Fargason Parliamentarian ,v,,,,. ,A,,, D avid Maggard Reporter ,,,.,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J an Keys BOTTOM, l. to r.: J. Keyes, B. Cawthon, S. Latta SECOND: E. Fargason, D. M-aggarcl, S. Rigler. BOTTOM ROW: Seats, Haley, Holden, Brown, Carter, Burnett. SECOND ROW: Wesley, Heath, Trim, Irwin, King, McCurdy, Fergerson, Owens. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Finch, Rutherledge, Griffith, Marshall, Harding, Goyne, Laymon, Cowan. FOURTH ROW: Milstead, Smith, Shipley, Stone, Treadwell, Gibson, England, Hammond, Reeves. FIFTH ROW: Moffet, Scheer, Caviness, McCormick, Bayley, S. Haley, Mooney, Fugett, Erwin, Foust, Bratcher, Mauldin. Distributive Education The D.E. Club is open to members of Dis- tributive Education classes, and is affiliated with the State D.E. Clubs. Officers are elect- ed annually and socials are held. One of the big events is the State Convention where delegates are elected. The Employee-Employ- er Banquet is an annual affair which em- ployees and employers enjoy attending. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.....,,,....,,.. Johnny Bratcher Vice President ......... .............. A nn Brown Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...... 5 andy MCCUYCIY I52 L. to R.: S. McCurdy, J. Bratcher, A. Brown. The club is made up of I.C.T. students, and Works to develop leadership quali- ties and To assist The students in under- standing opportunities and Trends in The various vocational fields. Members at- tend local, district, area and state meet- ings, learning to conduct such meetings in a democratic manner and participating in skill contests and social activities. CFHCERS President ..,,.,....,....,....,,,,,,,, Randy Robertson Vice President .,c,................,,,, Randall Reeves Priscilla Williams Secretary ...,....., Treasurer .....,. ,.,,. T heresa Dunlap Reporter ..,4.... ,,..,.,. S andra Harlan Sgt. af Arms ,... ,,...... D an Chaney ICT Sweetheart Lyn Rigler Harlem, Williams, Dunlap, Robertson, Reeves, Chaney Dan Chaney Eddie Thornton Randy Robertson Lewis Brown Lonnie Wafley Raymer Bros. Garage Carpenter's Cleaners Plains Electric B8rW Auto Supply Hamby CO- Industrial Coopercl Jerry Murry Lynn Jones Butcher Boy Meat Co. City Body Shop Tl1eI'6Sa Dunlap Joyce Pope Kaylene Arney PETE F. Gonzales Tommy Rainer ROSe 5l'v0p Arch Keys Flowers Baker's Studio Phillips Battery 81 L. R. Bain 8. Co. Electric Co. Lloyd Burnett David Reams James Milloway Mike George FFBHCGS FiO'reS Sears Roebuck Co. Reams Body Shop Smokey's Bar-B-Q West Texas Meat Co. Plv. HOSD- and Clinic Lyn Rigler Bobby Stone Pete Sarabia Jayne Roberts Buddy Howell Plv. Hosp. and Clinic Clyde and Junior's Service Rogers Battery and Electric Plv. Hosp. and Clinic Page's Food Store Michial Kilgore Garry Moorman Larry Thompson Rand-ell Reeves Linda Bar-bee Plainview Tribune W, T, Cain Barrett's Automotive Baker Plow Co, Bill Weeks tive Training Prissy Williams Larry Beadle Medical Center W, T, Cain Synclie McKinzie Frankie Walker Larry Moorman Elva Flo-res Gene Bass Plv. Hosp. and Clinic Plv. Welding Moon 8. Son Consfrugrion Medical Center Hamby Co. and Drilling Dickie Neal Sheila McCarthy Herschel Holfman Garry Atkins Sandra Harlan Pioneer Sorghum Co. Medical Center Dr. Pepper and W, T, Cain Motor Co. Ply, Hggp, and Clinic 7-Up ca. Carrol Cowan David Enos Cl'l3fl0iT9 Davis Ronny Thompson Wayne Baker C and C Transmission Mangum Motor Co. Medical Cenfef Hufstedler and Son Leonards Truck Garage BOTTOM ROW: Escamilla, Masten, Adams, Henry, Latta, Long, Leatherman, Brown, Hancock. SECOND ROW: Baumgardner, Nicholl, Cross, lgo, Fillmore Young, Peterson, McSwain, O'Bannon, Rigler, Churchwell. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Worley, Watts, Temple, Calhoun, Williamson, Palmer, Aylesvvorth Whyte, Glenn, Graham, Hunt, Etheredge. FOURTH ROW: Buchanan, Piercy, Scroggins, Ford, Smith, Thomas, Hollis, Whitacre, Angel, lrwin, Stone Etheredge, S. Rigler. Student Council The Student Council is composed of stu- dent representatives which are elected from each advisory. They strive to promote a bet- ter relation between the students and teach- ers of P.H.S. The Student Council is the stu- dent government ot the school and works to carry out those rules made for the benefit of the school. Its main responsibility is to develop leadership and initiative and to strive to raise the standards of P.H.S. OFFICERS President ..,,........,,,...,,..,,,,....,.,,,...,, Bill Johnson Vice President ....,,,.,,,..,,,...,.,..,,,. Mike Thomas Secretary ,,,,.,,...,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,..s,,..,...,,,. Lyn Rigler Corresponding Secretary ,.,,,,,,,..,,,,, Susie Nichol! Treasurer .YsY........,s,....,..,s..., Sharon Baumgardner Chaplain YYYY..s,..Y,....,, ,,,...,,,, D avid Worley Parliamentarians ,,.,, c,A,,,,,,, C huck Whitacre Joe Don Ford SPOHSOVS ..,,,. ..,..,, M r. Norris, Mr, Travis L. to R.: Johnson, Ford, Thomas, Baumgardner, Whitacre, Worley. SEATED: Nicholl, Rigler. IS6 W i L t R Eaton Adcock Rodriguez Dat'-fern ROW 2- Masten Clary, Walker, McCracken, Flores, Martinez, RO , . O -2 , , , . . , Flores. ROW 3: Pinkerton, Price, Johnson, Egger, DeLeon, Lopez, Stubbletield, Egger, Fore. Spanish National Honor Society Spanish National Honor Society, the Spanish Club ot P.l-l.S. is devoted to the study ot Spanish literature, art, and music. To be a member, a student must have a grade ot A at the end ot the tirst semester of sec- ond year Spanish. 1 ,f -' 22,2 . X 15, ,gs A mfr :W U Y xvf fi xg. ,K Ofnfmfwffj J f ,QWKZ4 cffwmf WQ4 M nf W, M fbgaj Wyvpq A !Q,ffvfw,Z.Z? . WM Mi il MMZX5 jfwfff ZUM JM 70 wi? ygwv . X ,f L 61 CLKZMJ MWfV'f fU57Jl 43 4 Q! ,ff iq v V 4 Pflnq W f 1 ,ig 51235551 igsyi Mfg Best All A N N B R O W N 2 ? 5 is S2 l 5 i ,gif i,5. ,jjj,,-z F5 uw N N ms 3 '5 A ,i K1 . Q W - 48 Www? Seni Favorite C A R O C A H O U N Junior Hwy, Sophomore S H I R L E Y H A R R I S VV - 'I1'AQt,15ssPz.xvt..- , , K RUSTY ETHEREDGE Best All Around Runner-Up JUDY SPAIN PETE WEBB Senior Favorite Runner-Up PATTY WILSON HAROLD SCROGGINS W N. Junior Favorite Runner-Up WW by 4 , L6 if fi lg NW? J! lj! X ANN YOUNG . ... Sophomore Favorite Runner-Up DONNA TODD LLOYD WATTS 173 4 A charming personality was added To The sTudenT body of P.H.S. This year, as our viva- cious foreign exchange student Cecily Whyte arrived To spend The '63-'64 school year in Plainview. A native of Australia, Cecily seemed To be quite aT home in These surroundings. After Talking To Cecily one found ThaT life in Australia is much The same as in The U.S. Anna Maria Fidalgo, whose father Teaches Spanish aT Wayland, moved To Plainview lasT fall from Monterrey, Mexico. She has found iT necessary To acliust to much different circum- sTances aT school. She attended a private school in Mexico where she was required To wear a uniform and aTTenol school only eleven years. Although she was Taught English in Mexico, she is having difficulty with pronunciation. However, Anna Nlaria likes P.H.S. and is very much a parT of The student life here. From sTill another part of The world comes Jacqueline Nlasso, a sophomore, who was born in Lebanon. She and her family have been liv- ing in Mexico The past few years, however. Jac- queline has found school much more difficult here because of The language barrier. She spoke no English when she moved To Plain- view, buT is learning iT quite rapidly along with The help of her brother, a Wayland student. l l L. to R.: Anna Maria Fidalgo, Cecily Whyte, Jacqueline Masso. Cecily, a Typical Australian cowgirl?! T l Phil shades Cecily's eyes from The bright lights of the camera. l75 MR. S. F. JOHNSON MR. DON MOUSER MR. R. M. CARTER -... ff MR. JAMES CROSSLAND DR. GERALD WAGNER MR. HOMER GARRISON Plainview Board of Education . I . . . . . MR MTCHEU' MALOUF The maintenance ot good schools is the main goal in The minds and Thinking of this group. Seven elected members comprise the board which represents each phase of the community. This group acquaints itself with teachers, finance of school business, and plan the policies which govern The school system. They work dil- igently Toward smooth operation and maintaining high academic standards. MRS. MARVIN SCHLECTE I76 yd k Travis Principal I79 Counselors Given a Tremendous amount of responsi- bilities, the counselors are kept lousy enrolling new students, giving achievement tests, talk- ing with parents, and making life at P.H.S. easier for the students. Mr. Powley, the sophomore counselor, ac- quaints students with the procedure of our school and helps them adiust to the fast pace which must be met. Miss Buford, the head counselor, spends much of her time with the juniors and sen- iors, preparing them for their future in col- lege and the world outside Plainview High School. MISS BETTY BUFORD Miss Buford helps Donna Blankenship. I80 . MR. DAVID POVVLEY MRS. LOUISE JOACHIM MRS. PAULA WILLIAMS MRS. JEWEL WITT This may be easier on the desks, but it's murder on the floor! Could this be recess at P.H.S.? Three toreign languages are of- fered to the students ot PHS. Latin gives the student an understanding and appreciation of the literature and lite of the classical period. Spanish gives the opportunity to tour Spain through tapes, magazines, records, and dialogues. French students quick- ly learn the French language in the same way. I8l Okay, who's The wise guy who writes personal comments on themes? ls if true that Mrs. WesT's grade book is done completely in red? L. to R.: Carol Calhoun, Sheila Johnson, Pebble Purcell, Kathlyn Bagwell, Patricia Garrison, and Susan Meriwether. MRS. ELSIE SCRIBNER MRS. JOY WEBB MRS. FRANCES WEST I82 Mrs. Vernon Norris Student Teacher English I English is a basic course for PHS. Through grammar, students learn to improve speech and learn more creative writing. Through literature, students learn to appreciate and have a better under- standing of our heritage in literature. Three years of English is required to graduate. MRS. AMELIA BISHOP MRS. FREDICE DENNIS MR. JAMES DeWESE 1 5 MISS GLADYS HOLLY MRS. SHARP English Dept. Head Mrs. Amelia Bishop MR. VERNON LEE NORRIS History The history department stresses to students the importance of understanding our govern- ment. Through World History, Texas History and Civics the student is given the background and foundation on which our government is based today. Through this knowledge, vve learn to ac- cept our lavvs and appreciate our privileges. A minimum ot two and one-halt units is required tor graduation. MRS. OTIE M. ELLISON MR. HAROLD GREEN MR. BILL MAYFIELD '84 Mr. Dodson prepares another hard Physics test. Mrs. Whitfield is caught advocating dirty books! These are happy students of PHS? Mr. Antonucci lectures to dass. Caught ya, Mr. Mayfield. MR. GEORGE ANTONUCCI MR. I. L. WHITFIELD MR. DON WILLIAMS Mr. Norris in hot pursuit of a history student MR. FLOYD MURRY MRS. HELEN CHANEY MR. F. W. DODSON MRS. CLOVA JONES MR. GERALD RICHEY MRS. GLADYS WHITACRE Science Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are an important part of the P.H.S. courses. Well organized classes with emphasis on lalooratory experiments teach students basic anol interesting facts about nature. Mr. Richey takes time out of his biology class to pose for a picture ls P.H.S. life really This hard on teachers? Mrs. Scribner looks rather disgusfed, wonder why? andavun...anda1wo...and a Hey! PUT up Those notes! w vgufff,--.f pzmwana mum. ml nmmmnmmmmm -Wwwyf fff- 7- Lff- 1-f:aM..Lmw..... MR. JESSE BAKER MRS. BONNIE MR. JOHN MR. BOB PRESTON BLAINE CLINDANIEL Mathematics The importance of mathematics is stressed by teachers. They are trying to show the students the challenge and importance of math as well as the facts on which it is based. There are several courses offered: General Math, Algebra I, Algebra Il, Plane Geometry, Unified Geometry, and Advanced Math, and Trigonometry. Of two years of math, one must be of Algebra. Coach Clindaniel becomes irritated with overhead projector. I88 x Could those possibly be the answers? MISS RUTH GRIFFIN MR. DEVERELL LEWIS MR. DAVID POVVLEY Physical Education P.E. classes stress physical tit- ness to all students who parti- cipate. One and one-halt credits of P.E. Cor equivalent coursesl are required for graduation. Stu- dents must take a physical tit- ness test three times a year. Physical Education activities in- clucle football and special classes in tennis, golf, and track. P.H.S. boys enter all areas ot competi- tive sports anol girls compete in volleyball and baseball. Health is a requirement tor Sophs. and an elective for upperclassmen. Coach Antonucci shows Cecily Whyte the correct way. to hold a tennis racket. Don't give up, Ronnie, only three more! Say, that's a very interesting hand? Fine Arts The most popular electives offered are Band, Art and Choral Music. The PHS Band, The best in the state, is still upholding the sweepstakes tradition. The loand has Twenty-seven consecutive first divisions in concert sight-reading, and marching. The A Cappella Choir presented a bril- liant performance of The Broadway Musi- cal, Oklahoma. In addition to the A Cappella there is a Girls' Choir, and Boys' Choir. The Art Department strives to teach the student to appreciate fine art and To be- come creative. G rls Choir hard at work MISS MERILEE ANDERSON MR R C DAVIDSON MR CLIFTON NEWBERRY MRS JOAN HAHN MR. ROSS HISE Mrs. Hahn assists Abigail and Betty during annual - l r ls this really a boys' homemaking class?? Vocational Dept. Girls interested in becoming a modern homemaker are ot- tered a three year course. One semester consists of foods and one in clothing. The time is spent in learning the basis ot home man- agement, cooking, sewing, tailoring and child care. Vocational Agriculture is offered tor boys interested in farming and ranching. A three year course may be taken. During this time, they learn modern and scientific methods of farming, crop rota- tion, and raising of livestock. l Joyce Pope and Mrs. Carter set up display case. MRS. MEGTA CARTER MRS. M. T. BURELSMITH l May I borrow a cup of sugar? MR. TOM DUFFY MR. GENE BARNETT T ' I9l MRS. JERRELL MR. SAM COWAN Mr. Powley, are you against Progress? MRS. F. W. DODSON MR. GIFFORD HODGES MRS. EARL COX Typing Two years of Typing are offered for sTudenTs iriTeresT- ed in modern office proce- dure. During These courses, They learn basic forms of leT- Ter vvriTing, correcT sTyIe, and formal leTTer writing and business procedure. Panel discusses Does Our Love Show. MISS NILA COPELAND MRS. LOLETTA DAMRON J EAN COVEY, R.N The office of PHS is run smoothly by two competent secretaries, Miss Copeland and Mrs. Damron. Office girls also help in filing, correspondence, absences, and do- ing clerical work. Mrs. Damron is the at- tendance secretary and secretary to Mr. Travis, while Miss Copeland is bookkeep- er and secretary to Mr. Stanford. - 9 Mrs Damron marks another student absent HOW 3l90Ul Changing YUUV Schedule If Won 1 hurf W,1I ,ya Capable Miss Copeland is always ready to help L. to R.: Mary Brodshaw, Louise Anderson, Lela Fore, Anifa Sisemore, Elsie Haley o School Ma I niencmce L, to R.: Mr. Willis, Mr. Hazelwood, Mr. Penry, Mr. Case. Students sign in to have pictures made. David Bowser and Jim Bryan1's second hom-e. Mrs. Copeland helps Mr. Barnet? count FFA money. l'm a Long Tall Texan. L24- Smile, You're on Candid Camera. Nlosf Friendly, Carol Calhoun and Donnie Hollis, Take if easy on Wesfern Day. Are you nervous, David? Caught in the act of spying! ls if Thai fUnnY? v Proud Annual Staff members give! sigh of relief aa the fingI'copy of the '64 PLAIN VIEW is sent To Dallas f A + Autographs, X I I I I CLAUDE HUTCHERSON AIR SERVICE BOX 950 PHONE CA 4-4307 BEECHCRAFT SaIes and Service CHARTER AND AIR AMBULANCE Sales and Service PLAINVIEW, TEXAS CA 3-3976 ,, 'Ex I A X00 19 I. A I I West wig x A if F X f Plaza MIIYWOI I Sa 0 BEAUTY SALON 'J 608 Amarillo S+. Cgmplefe Beauiy Services PAYN E'S GIFT 81 JEWELRY boo BROADWAY Diamonds-Walches-Jewelry WILSON GRAIN CO. OF PLAINVIEW I400 Easl' 5+h Slreel Phone CA 4-7847 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS DAIRY QUEEN 30I Columbia Phone CA 4-7520 I-Iome of The Cone WIIh Ihe Curl on Top I I I ' 1 I' I ' I I I I Columbia PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Phone CA 4-5546 Tanks-Bu'Ia ne Supplies-MarveI Oil HALE COUNTY GIN Box I48 I50I Nor+I1 Columbia PLAINVIEW, TEXAS THE COTTON CENTER GREEN MACHINERY, INC. Manufadrurers of Green Pumps CA 4-6367 IZOI EAST 5'I'I1 I-IARDING HOEIEYBIESHOP INSURANCE AGENCY 709 Oakland Phone CA 4-7326 AII L' I I mes O nsurance Model Planes, Race Cars, Boais 406 W. III'I1 PH. 4-5723 . Railroads, CraHs, Sfamps Xe Dedicaled +o a Q60 K More Beauiiful You 00 702 W + 5+h 61 BS Vondell Grani' Dovie Gilleland Irma Rexrode HALE COUNTY MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Ford Dealer 7+l1 a+ Ash 2l00 Wesi' 5+l1 See FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH for ALL your building needs Aslc Aboui' Our Paymenl' Plans for Addilions and Remodeling Phone 4-2754 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS HOOPEWS ENGLAND SPORTING eoons CANDY CO. and 4:8 Ash Wesfern Wear PLAINVIEW, TEXAS I07 E. 5+h CA 3-3660 THE CAMERA SHOP Every+hing Phofographic l709 W. 7+h Phone CA 4-2l5I l . f . L 1011 pf L4 C9l1ffdCf0'l'll PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Resideniial and Commercial Builders Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '64 HALE COUNTY STATE BANK Your Bank ol Friendly Service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION O.K. RADIO 81 T.V. CO. l7II W. 5'l'l1 CA 3-3642 Radios ' Records ' Televisions TOP QUALITY STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS SMALL FRY sHoP I09 W. 6'I'l1 S+. Plainvie T CHILDREN'S WEAR I Sizes 0- I2 MATERNITY WEAR III II 111 Circle Segmehl' Gofhic Oval Caiheclral Shower a Specially EASTERN BLIND AND AWNING 225 Dale CA 3-3l03 FURRS SUPER MARKET II3 Wesi 5+l1 Dial CA 4-4I28 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 2 2444 Drilling and Sanitation DimmiH' Highway CA 4-2I03 or CA 4-5828 PLAINVIEW. TEXAS PUBLIC FINANCE, INC. 633 AsI1 SIree'r P.O. Box 369 CA 4-7468 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Everyday Loans For Everyday Needs For Everyday People. PLAINVIEW ..Don.+ Forgd HARDWARE COMPANY +he Ice J. R. Anderson PLAINVIEW ICE E. M. Anderson COMPANY PLAINVIEW. TEXAS 500 Ash CA 4-2I23 3rd and Denver Ph. 4-4995 PLAINS PRINTING COMPANY LeH'erpress-Offsef II I+ Can Be Pnorographed, We Can Prinr I+. II6 E. 5+I1 SI'ree+ P.O. Box I023 Plainview, Texas PHONE CA 4-9247 PLAINVIEW FLORAL CO. George Keys Greenhouses II07 Nor'I'I1 Broadway Phones: CA 4-2507 NIgI1I's: CA 4-2466 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PLAINVIEW SEED HOUSE Soufh of Courfhouse PLAINVIEW, TEXAS I. g?xl?ijWMf A4Zi?WM9WMf Wa ww ww, 447734 HQ M Ewa fwb HARVEST QUEEN MILL AND ELEVATOR CO. MX ,M .J LX gy Q I ,E Y QRS Q 'M f J x P J U V mv My A uf 'Wm N XX UYPLQQHVIEW, TEXAS LyXvQ5JW J RJ ,X , 9 X if O SGW K M -My Q EJNE V W vfEfEv If NJ xy xx W ' A ' QJXL AU fx X W W NV X, gg f x!! O Ji XXV' J if W X f XS A Ny RY JOHNSON JEWELERS Keepsake and Slarfire Diamonds WATCHES WaI'ch Repair JEWELRY Jewelry Repair 620 BROADWAY CA 4-4 I 6I RICHARDSON OIL COMPANY Phone CA 4-2705 2I03 Columbia B.-,X 548 GUUDEWEAR PLAINVIEW. TEXAS TIRES Shamrock Producls - Wholesale - Goodyear Tires Ogg? BRATCHER-DEPAUW Q-wg Q MOTOR COMPANY 45, 220 Wesf 5'Ih Phone CA 4-747I PLAINVIEW. TEXAS Real EsI'aI'e Morrgage Loans and General Insurance HOWLE-PAYNE AGENCY Phone CA 4-2767 9 I 7 Broadway PLAINVIEW. TEXAS CONGRESS INN U. S. 70 CA 3-256I Pool - Playground Reslauranf-Free T.V.-Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Davis ,, .V A EGITY NATIONAL BANK A F 1 , f ' WV , A , , Q Xourl Buslness Appreciafecl .4 X! W . FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congralulalions 'Io ' DRIVE-IN 1-he Class of I964 CLEANERS C. B. CLINE CA 4-4250 MCNUMENT CO. 5+l1 Quincy-500 S. Broadway Plains Finance Corporation 822 AUSTIN STREET PLAINVIEW, TEXAS DIAL 1806, CA 4-2785 ll I ,Z?:?5:1lIl a I . I- ' f I L I sun A um.. nk Ono Z vnu gf !d P J MEN'S WEAR v FORHGOGDNESSUSAKE TRY INR ??? m ' I Immun- . ' FCI r rn - E CREP as 'beef' 010115-fy BWI l dairy lcE'Q2-,Q-JM Ires I1 CLOVERLAKE DAIRY FOODS ' 0 THE DIXIE SHOP II3 Wes? 7'I'I1 I5II W. 5'I'I1 CA 4-2I35 SmarI Fashions for Young Ladies LIPPERT BUSINESS COLLEGE The School of Oppor+uni1'y Dislinquishecl careers lor Lipperfs graduales. Classes form daily in Secrelarial Science Courl Reporiing, Accounling, Typewriling, and Eleclive Courses. FOR A BETTER PosmoN LIPPERT BUSINESS COLLEGE 7l8lf2 Broadway Box 665 Phone CA 4-5304 Veigle Building PLAINVIEW, TEXAS ARCH KEYS FLOWER 5+5Jiaj?1FW'b.gL 300 W. 7+h Plainview, Texas pf' E CA 4-2774 Mis gqiolganxsrgiwvsgwv HAYDON SHOE STORE Friencllies+ Shoe Slore in rhe Sou+hwes+ PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Phone CA 4-5329 605 Broadway 2900 Wes'r 6+h S+ree+ Phone CA 4-434I TH E HAMBY CO. Implemenls - Accessories Manufacfurers - Dis'I'ribu+ors lWholesale Onlyl PLAINVIEW, TEXAS I JARVIS-TULL I AND COMPANY, INC. Your Infernafional Harves+er Dealer Phone CA 44408 40I Broadway ou: Mexico RESTAURANT HALFWAY . . GROCERY 8: STATION Fea+urmg Fme Food MEXICAN FOODS Don'+ Go By-Come Buy DIAL CA 4-48I7 828 ASH TU 9-3745 HALFWAY Ist SUPPLY CO. 728 Ash PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Complimenfs of HENRY'S TIRE CO. For All Tire Needs CA 4-5569 707 Wesi' 5+I1 LusTER's LAUNDRY COmP'imen+S of 313 wed 7+h CA 4-3629 EED5 GIN CO- Free Pick Up and Delivery Gif1f19fS-C0'H'Of1 Buyers Men's Work a Speciaiiy PLA'NV'EW' TEXAS BRYAN FOOD STORES COLLEGE FOOD BRYAN FOOD 7+i1 and Quincy i2l E- 6'l'i'l CA 4-44-I0 CA 4-5832 Owner-BRYAN SMITH HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLETT CO. Ail Kinds of Building Maierials CA 4-6335 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 300 E. 6i'i'1 CompIimen+s of BOYD AND DAVENPORT AGENCY Real Es+a+e Sales Loans, Insurance of Every Kind 625 Aus+in PIainview's Olclesl Agency CA 4-27OI MARS:-lALL-DAvls C0mP'imen+S of Laclies' Apparel NEAL'S ETHEL'S OIL 81 BUTANE, INC. Hair Designs CA 4-7-H9 GABRIELS SHOPPING CENTER PLAINVIEW. TEXAS NOEL CLEANERS This Beller Dry Cleaning Cosls No More Phone CA 4-4576 606 Quincy PLAINVIEW, TEXAS BRUCE and SON Moving and Storage I009 Broadway Phone CA 4-6349 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Owner: TROY DULANY Complimenis of EDMISTON SERVICE STATION 20: wes+ 7+h CA 4-5356 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS HAYN ES MOTOR CO. 3I5 W. S. Phone: CA 4-6347 Your Buick D CA 4-6346 ealer Sales, Service, Paris lrriga'I'ion Pumps lnclusirial, Commercial Leasing PLAINVIEW, TEXAS FABRIC FASHIONS Piainview's Newesi Fabric Cerner 606 BROADWAY EDDIE'S DRIVE-IN II3 W. 5+h Owner and Operaiorz Mr. and Mrs. Whisenhun+ We Serve Hwe Bes+ Food in Town 4I2 Skaggs Building CA 4-4455 YOUR nizpenienr lluumna AGENT 'SIIVIS You gllf' JOH N LOGSDON AGENCY Insurance Our Bes'I Wishes DAN MacNAUGHTON Class of '64 Insurance FOOD MACHINERY Loans Real Es'Ia+e AND Appraisals CHEMICAL CORPORATION 22II N. Columbia 403 Skaggs Bldg. Plainview, Texas PH. CA 4-4880 HODGES ELECTRIC Residen+iaI, IncIusI'riaI Wiring, Lighfing Fixfures 3009 Wes'r 5+I1 Phone CA 4-2882 Call Us for Dependable Service STOVALL-BOOHER RADIATOR Modern Repair Depar'I'men+ IOI9-I025 N. Broadway CA 4-430I PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PLAINVI EW MATTRESS FACTORY Manufaciurers of Qualiiy Bedding Box I88 Phone CA 4-4583 70I Elm Srreei' PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PIIOHB CA 4-79I3 Plainview, Texas SCQUEZQ2 EE '3- 5 52 5 -be 5 I bill s. weeks pho'Iographer Direc'I' Color PorI'raiI's Commercial Aerial Legal 5I0 Soufh Broadway In Wealrs HiIIcr-esI' Village I Congra'IuIaI'ions, Class of '64 S May We Always Merii Your Business OPEN EVERY DAY HAIL SHOE STORE, INC. Phone 4-4969-707 Broadway WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED Hoi' Donuis Coolced Twice Daily 0 Bar-B-Q Chickens ' Hof Link ,Sausage 0 Sfealc 0 Roasi' ' Ribs ' Money Orders 0 Crushed Ice 0 We Have a CompIe'I'e Line of Drugs ' School Supplies 0 Housewares 0 Gro. 0 Fresh Meal' 0 Veg. -FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE- We Give Fronfier Sfamps - ' R. Q. SILVERTHORNE CRAIG B. ILVE T RN ROGERS BATTERY S R HO E INS RANCE AND ELECTRIC U . Farm-Loans-Cify 4I8 Aushn CA 4-2570 402-4I0 Skaggs Bldg. CA 4-6378 ISince I925I THE ROSE SHOP 204 W. 8+h PHONE CA 4.2158 Say II WIIII Flowers Say if WIIIW Ours STONE AND MEREDITH HOME SUPPLY Specialized Floor Covering and Cabinei Tops Seidlii-L-MuI+i+inI' 600-02 ASH CA 4-4833 -24-1-louR SERVICE- PERRY STANTON WRECKER 407 S. COLUMBIA .W-I -.x S x lf' 7 ' '15 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 4-4522 I007-09 E. 5+h S+. Ph. CA 4-5639 STAPLETON BROS. MACHINE 81 TANK CO. Manufaclurers S+apIe+on Righl Angle Gear Drivers SI'apIeI'on Turbine Pumps PLAINVIEW, TEXAS ROBINSON-HERRING DRUG Gif'I's for AII Occasions Bulova, Elgin and HamiI'I'on WaI'cI1es Diamonds- Lea'Iher Goods Cameras and Equipmenl' - Cosme'I'ics Elecfric Appliances 705 Broadway Reliable Prescriprions E. F. SHEARER TEXACO SERVICE Porlland and 5'II1 CA 3-9092 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS REUEL NASH CHEVROLET, INC. 5I'I1 S'Iree+ Across From Ci'I'y Park CA 4-554 I PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Complere Ivy League DeparImen'I for Young Men Fea+uring H.I.S., CricIceH, Ganl, Sero, and OI'I1er Ivy Brands vamgi aw Sp0f+Sweaf for BROADWAY CLOTHIERS A Friendly PM Young Women +0 SIIOP 709 Broadway, Plainview Congratulations to Seniors of '64 From WHITE'S AUTO STORES, INC. and WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY SAUDI owes TOASTED PEAN UTS D. C. JOSLIN-606 Amarillo, Plainview-R. M. GRAVES-Box 8096, Amarillo MUTUAL OF OMAHA and UNITED OF OMAHA For Your Insurance Needs HEALTH-ACCIDENT-LIFE CONTACT LOCAL OFFICE LIoyc.I Wa'H's-Mgr. III E 7'II'1 Rober+ P. Griffin-Assi. Mg CA 4 2I4I L M. Piicock-Asso. LEMON'S F 206 Wesr 8+h UNERAL HOME Phone CA 4-5566 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS LlNDLEY's S gl i Reliable Pharmacy -1 Complefe Prescripiion Service Sick Room Supplies MALLOW'S DIRT WORK CA 33653 Mainfainer-Bulldozer-Carry-all I706 W. 7+h Plainview, Texas ancl Back Hole Machine Worlc Phone CA 4-7852 3I00 W. 5+h PLAINVIEW ROLLER RINK 1 9I5 Ash S+. Plainview, Texas 4 CHURCHES, CLUBS, ancl SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS LEADING WEST TEXAS Call Us for Privale ParI'ies CA 4-9066 ln Heallh Salce, Roller Shale IN FORMALS PLAINVIEW PLUMBING CO. Plumbing, Healing ancl Air Condilioning Phone CA 3-26II P.O. Box I3II 6I2 Ash SI'r-ee'I' HOTPOINT APPLIANCES ' I-I-I-I-I-I-I-Z-Q-Q-1-1-1-2-2-Q-1'-'-'-'I':':':'I'I'I'I'I'1'If'I'Zi'Z'I'C- g-I-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-.-m.-MFC' ' ' WWC ':V . . . . . . . ......... - .------- - ...... -1 gQ:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q1Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:QpQ-Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q QI'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I I I I I I I II I I I I II . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:33g:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-g-----------wA-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-PI-I-I-I-I-I .- u'-'-'-'-'-'-'--:.-.-.-.-:.-.-.-:.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-I-.-.-,-.-.-I-I-I-I-I-EI-I-2-:-:-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'.'.'-'.'-'-'-'-'-'-4. ...,....... ,,,,,, ........ ......v., 9:-3-3-3-3-3-3-3.3-5-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-5-g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.5.3.3.g.g.-.-.5.5.5.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ------ - ,,. :5gif?5E555E55553555532325E5S5S5S5S5S5E5E5EE2 - V NN. : 5f? 55S5E555E53ifE5E5S5S5E5E5E5E 5 1E1E25rE1513132315352E1ErE1E1S1ErErE:5 ' , -A. 11515131315122Eriririririrpirii ff. ' F13 wt ' . 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CAM P'S PASTRI ES Where Baking and Decoraring Is an Arl Special orders for all occasions CA 4-44I3 I8II Wesl' 5I'h Plainview, Texas Fl-ASH'O'GAS CO' Besf Wishes 'ro Ihe BUTANE Class of '64 OILS HUBBARD-WARRICK FURNITURE COMPANY Service Is Our MoH'o 627 MT705 N' Cijlgrjlg Auslln PH. CA 4-746I MILLER FLYING SERVICE s. W. of ony PH. CA 4-4338 TEXAS FARM MACHINERY 7I8 Aus'rin John Deere Sales and Service PLAINVIEW, TEXAS RITTER'S FOOD MARKET Fresh Meals-Vegeiables-Groceries The Biggesi Lillie Siore in Town Phone 4-69I0 I20l Columbia PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PANHANDLE POPCORN COMPANY 400 Ash Sireel' Concession Supplies PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Phones OFFICE 4-2225 NIGHT 4-4278 Congra+ula+ions fo 'rhe Class of '64 Phone CA 3-3683 225 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS HALE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. 5I0 Ash Sireel' P. O. Box I37O PLATNVIEW, TEXAS Telephone CA 3-3674 SKIBELL'S ouR STORES IN PLAINVIEW AND LUBBOCK are Chuclced Full of fhe Mosi' Famous Brand Names in New Seasons Fashions We Are Looking Forward 'ro Serving You PLAINVIEW LUBBOCK 633 Broadway Phone CA 3-3624 9 Always lhe Smarlesl' and Newesl' in Fashions for +he Junior or Miss. PLAINVIEW. TEXAS MAGGARD-NALL Congra+ula+ions MOTOR CO., INC. and 307 W. 6+h S+. Besl Wishes Imperial +o Chrysler Class of I964 PlYm0u+l GMC From MCBRIDES Hair Fashions 2lO5 Wesi- 5+h CA 4-67I6 SUN-VUE NURSERY DimmiH' Hwy. PLAINVIEW. TEXAS Pho. CA 4-7739 MILLER FLOWERS Ar+is'l'ic Arrangemenls 'For LICENSED and BONDED ANY Occasion SOUTHWESTERN e-RAIN, INC Kgffyf, Amarillo Hwy. a+ 32nd S+. XV Phone CA 4-2469 PLAINVIEW. TEXAS 30' Ausnn S+ Pho. CA 3-2643 P.O. Box l5I2 qe.lif-5,29 PLAINVIEW. TEXAS BYRON JACKSON PUMPS SINCE i872 PUMPS FOR U EVERY PURPOSE Where 'ro Buy Them El I305 N. Columbia CA 4-5504 W. E. BRYAN C. L. HOFFMAN Res. Phone CA 4-239i Res. Phone SW 9-6780 Plainview, Texas Lubbock, Texas +9,g M if fgx 'Q Y gl' is BRYAN AND HOFFMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Box 390 Phone CA 4-73l6 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS l'lll..l.CREST GROCERY Compllmenis of and MARKET BEST Where Qualify Rules FERTILIZER CO' 'Zoo Da+e PLAINS DIVISION We Give Buccaneer Stamps Box I980 Plainview, Texas BesI Wishes From CURTIE MAE ROGERS INSURANCE PLAINVIEW, TEXAS AAA GRAIN AND ELEVATOR CO. I3O0 E. 5'I'h SI'ree'I' Serving Plainview Wifh 3,000,000 Bushels Grain Sforage B 8: B AUTO SALES, INC. The Traclingesi Team in Texas 24I0 wen s+h - Bus. Phone CA 3-3602 Prescrip+ions and Toile+ries PLMNVIEW- TEXAS 6:3 Broadway CA 4-5322 BILL FREEMAN,JR. BOBBY wlLLs PLAINVIEW. TEXAS Res. CA 4-4868 Res. CA 3-3890 Congra+uIa+ions +o fhe Class of '64 MARSE 81 SON Plainview's Leading Deparfmeni' Siore PLAINVIEW, TEXAS CA 4-5739 2 ' GW 4 RAGLAND'S WESTERN WEAR Open 7- I0 7 Days a Week 622 B'0adWaY DRIVE-IN GROCERY PLAINVIEW- TEXAS 2508 Wes? 5'I'h Sireef PLAINVIEW, TEXAS BLAIR DRUG COMPANY 720 Broadway CA 4-430I Prescripfion Pharmacisls BLAlR'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 7I3 Amarillo Sfreef CA 4-42lI COOPER PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC. A Compleie Aufomolive Service f PIAINVIEW. TEXAS A bfh Balfimore S+. Ph. CA 4-2788 P0fVI'lAl'. BULLDOG 66 STATION Besi' Wishes 'io +I1e Class of '64 f . K. H F TEDLER . . 'bo' Quincy E U S .I V aff' PLAINVIEW, AND SON , W TEXAS Y F d T I D I 0' OUT' OI' TGC Ol' ea el' J Q X P ' Q Q - Phone: CA 4-27II W. T. CAIN MOTOR CO. I 004 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS -F-859- ULDSMOEILE Congraiulalions, Class of '64 GIFFORD-HILL-WESTERN, INC. Concrefe Pipe Aluminum Pipe 24'I'l1 and Columbia CA 4-636l GABRIEL'S DEPT. STORE LOCATED IN GABRIEL'S SHOPPING CENTER K We Feafure 'rhe La+es+ Sfyles for Young Men and Young Women V Your Salisfaclion CA 4-5574 ls Our Business 0 Plainsmanflevatorgw NLiqdi Fus Insecwcfuy gy 'UV x M gWf frfMZgfQfy W W fa ,, ,ww WMM W Qf., M, W W M 75 W , HW, QQ MMU my W gf , MM A5 PVD? jpfbbw MVWnAAy!UJ5M MVN f A Q M W iwifww Q JMR fy , w Lf,JWYyW1 W X, K 5 W if Gif WW M W '16MwU5 W! M WQM W V' WW if WAQWW 000 xv I WILSON and soN LUMBER A Building Malerials Every+hing lo Build Anyihingu 71'h and Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS PHONE CApi+ol 7474 ff! We Try Very, Very Hard +o Please PLAINVIEW iffy Box I3l2 Phone CA 4-279I THE PLAINVIEW DAILY HERALD Gives Full Coverage of All Local and Regional High School Sporfs Full Local and Na'l'ional News Delivered Daily al Your Home Meef Your Friends ai' WEST PHARMACY Ph. CA 4-4325 CA 4-4324 Plainview G. E. JONES ELECTRIC COMPANY IIO7 Ausfin PLAINVIEW TEXAS JOE H. MORGAN BILL EAVES DUB.S GRQCERY MORGAN-EAVES AGENCY Dimmm Highway All Lines of Insurance Owners lo9 w. 7+h S+. CA 4-5514 DUB and UL GRAHAM PLAINVIEW Your Friendly Food S'I'ore Waqaeb 74446 2800 Wesi I0+h S+. Plainview, Texas KVOP IN NEWS 151- IN WEATHER IN MUSIC IN SPORTS THE NIGHT OWL RENDEZVOUS 7 fo II Every Nife C Refrigerafecl Air C Telephone and T.V. : I Wall fo Wall Carpeiing MOTEL MR. AND MRS. F. R. CURTIS - owners C. R. ANTHONY'S TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Q Down'I'own Plainview I Gabriel - Wayland Shopping Cenier WATSON BROS. GARAGE Keep Thai Car Good! Specializing in Auiomaiic Transmissions MARSHALL BOTTS 509 W. 6+h R. W. lDUBl WATSON DIAL CA 4-2646 ELMER WATSON Healing cl pH,- Bu'l'ane Supplies an I ings WD rex SUPPLY COMPAN CA 3-2l92 Plainview, Texas DEAN'S Ladies spore wear Lucille Vaughn Realtors Address - 4l0 W- 9+h CA 3-2626 . . . 1702 W. 7+h Phone CA 449862 Homes Ranches Farms Specializing in Cily Properly PlGGl.Y WIGGLY . I Be.H.er All l8o9 W' Sll' W Round Service Grealer Variely Plus Lowesl Prices fN 'P We Give and P Freshesl' Fruil ,333 ' S 8K H Vegetables and Green Slamps Meals Plumbmg Pipe Valves SERVICE GIN V. E. PRITCHARD Owner E 4 h S Plainview's Best l Xin! wsyyl IN A YJ ' y jijlx-Alizfvvvlwulx .Jedrlcl FFICB , ,Iv HE I -IW I IM, ,E - NJ ' 4 jdljix x IL I A-W OSAALWKLIELIS SPRAYING SERVICE Nj? fi X Municipal Airporl' CA 4-5907 .Al L I .pf U JUAirplane Spraying and Dus+ing ,IW Aw lv ,II I5 Complimenfs of 7 b ADVERTISING, INC. PLAINVIEW. TEXAS Congralulalions, Bulldog Graolua+es of I964 2I3 Wesl' S'rree+ Phone CA 4-25l9 Glass lnslallecl - WAl.T'S TRIM SHOP SpecialisJr On All Kinds of Trim Work PLAINVIEW, TEXAS WALTER PHINNY, Owner CARPENTER CLEANERS Gabriel-Wayland Shopping Cenfer MEDLIN CARPENTER. Owner Plainview, Texas Fine Cleaning For 50 Years i -J ,,. fi .ci -LLKCIELQ . if Q . Complimen'rs of N LQ TT STQYQQJYQ THE 1,0 In X 'ag-,if ldv ,AL , i CL. 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