Texico High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Texico, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1965 volume:

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' ' 'Q'--'il' ' '--J.-ei' I.,. .ff V - '- V1 ' 51.6, , .. 'f' fu.2- .fl .'1- '44 - x ' 'Q . . -' 5 w J . ir - . .- ,.-.,.- -f .1 , , I 1 L . M... . ' y ' N'. 4' x . 'ii'- r- 1 - :nniqu -Y , .- . sin W0 , mi. , ' ',' ,X.' 1' .V - ,1 45 ,Q 5 l g.s? ' I UT ' n , f - X .'f' - . ' ' 1 'Q M - ' .QA 4 . wt: 4 . .L A X Lf: A -L, vx..a-f J' r I 5 . 711. U 3. J ' .sf 'M - Sv kt?-uh .V , A N ' N If n .f 4 . -'-,, ' 'r' 5 ' --f' T if A -L?h5 3.. . , 'vw -WW +1 . A ' 'ny J ., I, try' K ,,, ' xilhu I JJ' ,' wAL'?A.f QZf .Sf . ' 'N I 1 4 2 s S ' .AL A ,W Q by -A-QA A- W rf .A 3 3 Q fi 5 2 a .5 1 1 1 1 1 1 I s . 1 1 1 1 l l F Out where the handc1asp's a little stronger, Out where the smile dwells a little longer, That's where the West beginsg Out where the sun is a little brighter, Where the snows that fall are a trifle whiter, Where the bonds of home are a wee bit tighter, That's where the West begins. Arthur Chapman Wolverine 1964 Volume XXI TEXICO HIGH SCHOOL Texico, New Mexico 5 This business of entering beats me, says Cheralee Tharp watching intently as her mother fills in all those confusing papers. Wrfy-nine Kcfgisfer far 5'irsf Uma Allen and Lawana Autrey and Coleen Dicker- son are enthralled by school and all the excite- ment. Still it helps a lot to hold on to Mommie's hand. Stevie Askew couldn't keep back big sister, Glenda, registers him in. 2 the tears as Frank Ortiz and Seferino Romero are a little dubious, but they came prepared. Cweufy-sewn Kegisler far fast Time lt was with varying degrees of nostalgia that these seniors registered for the twelfth time in the Texico School. They have many school memories, all centered around the same people, places, and things occuring in their twelve years together in the school! lt's been fun they said. In the picture standing are Gwinette Lovett, Linda Hadley, Emmitt Autrey, David Chappell, Ronny Richardson, and Dorothy Hapke. Seated are Kathy White and Sandy Tipton. 'r1v1u,., 'L Marquitta Wall chats happily over her last registration form with friendly advice from Spon- sor, Mrs. Jean Lacewell. ? gs K I 44,11 , 5 ,,tt,y, gp These four boys look on prospects for their last year as though it might just be a song, Catching up on some visiting are Don Baldridge and Mike Spearman, in the top picture, and Floyd Morris and Clarence Etheridge in bottom picture. 3 Ou! Where the West Kcgius Out where the skies are a trifle bluer, Out where friendship's a little truer, That's where the West beginsg Out where a fresher breeze is blowing, Where there's laughter in every streamlet flowing, Where there's more of reaping and less of sowing, That's where the West begins. Arthur Chapman Konfcufs Pagm Faculty --- ----- 11 Classes ---- ---- 2 1 Student Life --- ---- 4' Curriculum --- ---- 55 Personalities -- - ---- 65 Organizations ---- ---- 7 5 Sports -------- ---- 8 5 Little Wolverines ---- ----102 Advertising ------ ---- 1 21 E ' E . -Jsg :ma wg i E .. . ' A' lllh eillli i . ': 'f'. ' ' - ,, E i ii ,7 1 We Er 'ulrqgllqlaagls f 5 1 -4 996. -- iq! ,-,, MQ. . filmyi 1.2 gi. livfffg. 1 M - W .N -v- s, ,au A, '!! 1ul!- mE5lL'4 5lg A C F5Ax 'E-' gg A?4xh-E e 1 ' - -f 'lu . 'A my . . - Sfaces af the Wes! Out of the hearts of the West come the countenances of its people. The soft sweet lines of the very young and the very old, the rugged lines found on the face of the cowboy who looks out on the great distances of the prairiesg the weathered face of the rancher and farmer, victims of quick changes in the wea- therg the concerned look of the serious-mindedg and the understanding of those who read and study to fathom their world. Faces, faces, faces! What meaning for the Texico School? The meaning lies in the trust of the young for his teacher, the eagerness with which the Fourth grader meets each new day, the birth of a new idea in the Seventh grader, the confi- dence of the freshman, and the hopes of the senior, already aware that life for him will soon have a new beginning. These are not new faces of the West. They were found here in the early settlers. They will be found here with the passing of each day, month, and year. They are the inheritance of the present and the remembrance of the past. They are yours to enjoy today and forever. Study them, understand them, and love them as they are recorded here in the 1965 Wolverine, A PM ? R fix 114 Memory nf- larry Dale ,Martin Larry Dale Martin, junior, was born in Prior, Oklahoma, July ll, 1947 and died June 24, 1964. He will be remembered by his many friends and classmates as a quiet, friendly boy with a great sense of humor. He spent all of his school years in the Texico system. Staff Dedimics 1965 Wvlverimr in Principals Equipped with all the fine qualities of a good principal are Mrs. Zelfa Younger, ele- mentary, and Mr.Ian'1es Pierce, high school, to whom the staff dedicates the 1965 Wolverine. Their special equipment consists of the desire for a good school, the energy needed for the long hours of work required, and the pa- tience necessary to work with groups of people of any age. Mrs. Younger has been elementary princi- pal in the Texico School for six years. She has taught in the elementary schools of New Mexico for thirty-three years. Mr. Pierce has served in the capacity of high school principal for two years. Previously he had taught four and one-half years as agri- culture teacher in the school. A Poem by an unknown author might well be the pattern of life for these two people. X l xxxxxx XXNXXX 'T' W ll XXX ls e XXX1XFixXXXX 'Tis well to walk with a cheer- XXXXNJQXX YXNXX ful heart Wherever our fortunes call, With a friendly glance and an open hand And a gentle word for all. Since life is a thorny and difficult path Where toil is the portion of man, We all should endeavor, while passing along, To make it as smooth as we can. A mark of progress--The High School building. A place to study--Joy Chumley concentrates on her assignment. Things beautiful--Ralph Madrid admires a mountain scene. 8 Carisa ,K 3, sa. 'Inf r , , Q A -wh t , k , r I Ks ' i n-'K L , M l V gram xbihlixgigyt ,rx . ' tm . f V Love of Country--Lynelle Engram is one of the many high school students in whom a love of country is instilled. Here she muses over signa- tures on the Declaration of Independence. ,. . Y High chiral ii ...N ...vu -' '.,'. ,Q-,:.....-.-My -...M-... Hsu-wsu-N Q 'jf' 1' w M...--a ......':.-nu fun ...al bi jg ju mi J it i ' '- Y t I, --f ,,'.h it :Vg , s ggqsb , ' ' .di .f f I , .',f. g ,V . 511.554 17 ,K I what , -'rife 11. 4 L. 3 f' H. 33'-, get M1:',2g,92 -wg' -f' iifgfi 1 i-if Q. tgppirf 'ai Z ift'.f1clf:f2 so milwi s ...as fr. si Ccuficri chan! Zfrrfjvcis the Democratic Way to Giwd learning The face of Texico High School projects a vivid Jicture of a place to learn in a democratic way. In nany ways a student may choose what he learns and nay progress at his own speed. What is school to a High School boy or girl? Even if it were possible to do away with study, he majority of students would not do so. They 'ealize that if they are to succeed in life, they must tudy to compete. But what a girl or boy learns in a class is not the mnly benefit. Here they learn the principles of right ivingg they learn to co-operate with classmatesg hey make many friendshipsg and they gain an ap- :reciation for the good and the beautiful. Evidence of success--a case full of trophies is evidence of Texico's accomplishments. Frankie Lambert and Basil Jones look them over. 9 Little by little, Fifth and Sixth graders--Vicke Richardson, Betty Jean Autrey, and Becky Lockmiller--learn to play their clarinets. 4 X1--f 9' fudeufs Learn 5lc'mer1iary Singing lessons appeal to First graders, who act out the song, 'Where is Thumpkin. 5 5 junivr High Up and over--These elementary students learn to play to- gether and at the same time get a needed break in the routine of study. Many Uzings fv- Dorothy Goforth browses in library. An, ,- ,. . 1 3 f fg,.:,.,f,U, 5 School- Krfmmunity '-,'-,' A as --P Q t f. at-.lil ' SQL. A-as it , sw SM' E aa X W I X Nah Ni . 12 A Mr. Ernest Cain Custodian St X 2 , 41 Q 7 tx Q 2 ass, ,W as fi is r : X Mr Bel . A. B. l Custodian Carisa claw! Serves ,As Zmfer af Activity A center of activity for the town of Texico is the school. The people of Texico take great pride in their school of over 400 students. Here, the children are given personal attention by the teachers and are given a wide range of subject in the curriculum. During the school term, people in the community come for softball and basketball games, school plays, assembly programs, P. T.A. , and Christmas programs throughout the school. Patrons enjoy the school and back it in all its activities. liiiiflklk Custodians, Mr. Ernest Cain and Mr. A. B. Bell, deserve much credit for the work they do in maintain- ing the school plant. They are called on many times daily by students and teachers alike. K ny' ,W L Mr. F. S. Thigpen Mr. L. A. CBuddyJ Pearce President Vice-president alma! Beard ,Mak cs Lang-Kanye Plans Members of the Texico School Board spend many hours in solving local problems of the school district. In addition to local meetings members attend two district meetings and a state meeting each year. At these meetings, they hear common problems of all schools discussed by authorities in numerous phases of the school such as finances, and school board relationship to teachers and superintendent. 1-32 R , H .W K .. 1 rig :RI H , Mr. Paul Harrison Mr. Paul Skaggs Mr. Wesley Engram Secretary 'Safety ', leyezu ef l6'us Drivers Safe to School--Safe at Home is the slogan of the six bus drivers for the school. Mr. N. W. Peyton, left, is the bus contractor. Drivers are Mr. John Hightower, Mrs. John Hadley, Mrs. C. C. Brown, Mrs. Zona Crooks, and Mrs. W. W. Hagler. Cfeeks 31165 l6'ysy Seheelule, Daily s ,S 1 ar win r 5 f -. .,,, .1 .--'.t. , Vkigfggggltli A 'S' H fl 'M- ff2z,1::s'sfz- -I.,-wig' . ,ts E - . s Il 'i Us , A-. ts., 1 - . , Q ,fs t f 5551. 'th 3 it i , t First rate cooks are these four who feed the hungry kids at school. Theirs is a never ending job of planning, cooking, and washing dishes. Shown left to right are Mrs. Sam Hukill, Mrs. Mabel Huber, Mrs. A. B. Bell, and Mrs. Nora Day. .,-'W' 5 i Ehzculiy mclzcr is Visiwf I see a child, a wonderful thing, A creature of God's design With its being unfurled Like a flag to the world, Half human and half divine. I see a mind all new and untried And a heart and conscience untrained, And a body that's whole, And an untouched soul, And they are given to me to be trained. O God, give me strength to measure that mind And read what that intellect holds And judge it aright And develop its might As it completely unfolds. - - A uth or Unknown Principals job Prsssnfs Hhrzllsngs .........-...s..-,r--- - i,x-qa.- i Mrs. Zelfa Younger, Elementary Principal The greatest challenge I have as a princi- pal is to see that each student learns to his or her capacity and is educated in such a way that he or she will become a worthy citizen of our country, says Mr. James Pierce, High School Principal. l meet 230 challengers every day. They look to me for leadership They deserve the best I can give them, says Mrs. Zelfa Younger, elementary principal. 'rW,,,,...,- Mr. James Pierce, High School Principal Seneel Dnties Sfezil e l6'nffle Superintendent ef Seneel 5 Calrnly and quietly, Mr. A. D. McDonald moves about the school in performing the duties of iw superintendent. f' He makes himself accessible to teachers and students who consider him a good friend. Having taught for many years, entering the busi- ness field, and re-entering the teaching profession has given Mr. McDonald a keen understanding of people. Immaculate in dress, amiable in manner, he sells the Texico School to the public. 'HW'- lui Superintendent A. D. McDonald His work with those in office practice keeps him in touch with student problems. .J- k '95 WM... 'nn- A great part ofthe day is spent in dictating business letters to his secretary, Mrs. Colleen His desk, a place to work, and plan, and dream for Axe. the future of the school. ,4 Z'mcl1cr's Duty 511!eml.s' in P aygrvzmd xg Mrs. Jimmie Allman Mr. Billy Bratten Mrs. Wanda Faville Home Eco., Journalism Mathematics First Grade Mr. Paul Frederick Mrs. Jean Green Mr. Johnny Green Mathematics Third Grade Coach V A , W .:' ' . , , f .tefafwr ,. JF ' . ,N jr , K .. W W ' f, ,zwfz x ,V - -f me - . A ' 7 X ,. , i ff W- ' 'M .s-if-wt: ft K ff 1 th, A FAMILIAR SCENE--The lines may not be too straight, but here they are ready for the march back to school rooms and study. -j-' s-'- Mrs. Colleen Axe, school secretary, the woman with a million jobs still finds time for many small favors. It's coffee time for Mr. Johnny Green and Mrs. Ieane Lacewell. Mrs. Lillian Jones Soc. Science, Spanish 1 X Ekfu A Mrs. Mattie Looper Second Grade Mrs. Ieane Lacewell English Q 'Q , :E 1 3 , Si if Q I Mrs. Katherine Martin Fifth Grade Mr. Windsor Lacewell Sixth Grade Mrs. Avis Patterson Fourth Grade 19 Mrs. Mary Peyton Mr. James Pierce Business Education Principal, Science Mrs. Hazel Stewart Mr. C. B. Stockton First Grade Coach, Social Science Mr. Melvin Ridgley Science Mrs. Lela Stockton Second Grade Floyd Morris, senior, finds Mr. C. B. Stockton ready to help him on American Government. ,,., F , . Q 5 is Wading Given 61056 Superuisivn Teachers, in all grade levels, realize the importance of the child's learning to read well. Singly and in groups, teachers use every means available to accomplish this goal. Mrs. Hazel Stewart, in picture right, works with her first graders around the reading table. Beautiful new books lend encourage- ment to Sheryl Woods and Don Cherry in Mrs. Wanda Faville's first grade. 1113+ pt , ,F ,X ,, ,nj 'Qui' :ek A' ' ' .1 ' , ' ,. 4 'xizgi - rf., '? W- ..,, . -L s..,,. W, rf lx Q A , MEGA, if N 5 4, 6 F 4... li xr tag I Mr. Gerald Tiffin Mrs. Wanda Turnbough Mr. Eddie West Music Third Grade Agriculture Mrs, Zelfa Younger Language Arts 1 4 ,Crwk lip There is a big difference between a mere desire to do a thing, and a burning passion to do it--a determination to accomplish it at any cost. A mere desire is like warm water in a locomotive --it will never produce steam. -It takes fire and force and enthusiasm to generate the things that propel the successful character. Better Way t 0, Hhild af the Wes! - and the world is yours. funk Dawn fr li and you see only the crowd at the bottom of Ihe ladder psi... . AX yd 3- Q 2 f N- x . ,i, X ,Q.':g.,,1' , .-X , v 1, :Y T lf- ? . . af x . if sa.- , I. 'fn :- xr-- 6. wim- 1'-44 we ' 'ni' 'WW- 11.15 Qlliillll Til? 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K ' 41-' A' ffm N N 9 7. , , . k ' v?3',ia:g iXSw - -1, 'fm rw. , . .ig g . e - 1 ,gig 4 -, 'ft I , f ,fr il. .... .- F A s.-,- -- . ., fwfr f 71 ,vi r., ,T ,r ,. , gm ri. , ,Am 14 ., .fiiikifl-L 7. ggi-ig . Q :st ,..f ff -F'-ff ,- Z ,ifi .ug-2.4 - ' . Sei: -f7Q',r, ' . Z K V' 57? W 35 iiigiiixfi lflvl: grumpy. an Q IAM .VA 1.1111 t' f K We 51 Azmrrxix an ns!!- awrzfcs Kale Caps Wzflz Klzzssmafcs Leaders ofthe erghth grade George Rrckstrew and Roxre Lacewell, were chosen class favorrtes Roxre wrth a persorralrty o her, Us-al' QW K: 'five , ' xv V X Jr .' fr??lfNl k5g'1Q.f . ,wgsfn lr 'W' 3511155 275,11 ,411 61115555 511 ffrfmfr 16511 AUTREY. EMMITT BALDRIDGE, DON SPOFFS 1, 2. 3.4: Honor FBLA 45 FFA l,2, 35 Bas- Society 3.4: FBLA 3.4: ketball Manager 4 Class V. Pres. 35 Class Play 3 l Class Sponsors, Mr. Paul Frederick and Mrs. Ieane Lacewell, piloted this class through its most important year, senior. The year was full of excitement over rings, trips, plays, invitations, and graduation. BUSH, KAY FBLA 3,45 B-Team Cheerleader 35 Class Re- porter 3,45 Class Play 45 Annual and Paper Staff 3,4 HUDSON, VIVIAN Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 35 Science Club 25 Class Officer lg Play Prompter 4 LOFTON, MICKEY Boys State 45 Sports l,2, 3, 45 Student Council V. Pres. 45 Class Play 3,4 tg, CAILLOUET, ELLEN FBLA 2, 3,45 Annual Staff 35 Press Club 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3,4 HUTSELL, LEONARD Who's Who in Spanish I 35 FBLA Reporter 45 Sports Editor on Paper 3,45 FBLA 3,45 Annual Staff 3,4 LOVETT, GWINETTE National Honor Society Presi- dent 35 Class Secretary 2, 35 Class Play 3,45 FHA Treasurer 45 National Honor Society Secretary 4 Senivrs Cake Om' Step Hlrfser iff Zrfllege KYB. Qt., '1'Qs ' xw.,,,,q7 CHAPPELL, DAVID ETHERIDGE, CLARENCE HADLEY, LINDA HAPKE, DOROTHY Annual Staff45 Class Play Sports 1, 2, 3,45 FBLA 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Honor Sports 1, 2, Science Club 1 35 Sports 1, 25 Science Student Council 45 Class Society5 FHA 2, 3,45 A951131 Staff 4, press Club 3 Club 3, 45 Press Club 3 Treasurer 45 Class Play 3 Beauty Candidate 4 LAMBERT, NEIL Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 FBLA Parliamentarian 45 FFA 1, 25 Class Parliamentar- ian 3,45 Class Play 4 MORRIS, FLOYD Sports 1, 2, 3,45 Class V. Pres, 45 FFA 1,2,3,4, FBLA 4 ..,1.. 13 5 , 31 Qr' 5:h5',,t is Cufcufy- Qin' Senivrs Graduate RICHARDSON, RONNY Sports 1, 2, 3,45 Science Club V. Pres. 3, Band 1, 2, 3,4 RICKSTREW, TOM Class Play 3,49 Sports 1, 2, 3,4g Student Council President 4g Student Council 2, 3,45 Boys State Alternate 4 3lZs5?Q35r'3Sif Nik , ' .sts-at ,- as .V I ta. t tw, V, nxt, rggjr, 3, 4, ry.. SPEARMAN, MIKE Student Council President 3, FBLA President 4, Class President 2, 4, District Student Council President 4g Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 THORTON, JERRY Sports 2 WALKER, SARAH Treasurer 3 SPENCE, CYNTHIA Class Play 3,45 FHA President 3, Student Council 3, Honor Society President 45 Girls Stat Alternate 4 TIPTON, SANDY Class Play 3, 4g Sports 1, 2,2 45 Class Reporter 23 FBLA 4g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 WALL, MARQUITTA Girls State 45 Honor So- Drum Majorette 2g Majorett ciety 2, 3, FHA President 43 FBLA State V. Pres. 4g 45 Class Secretary 4, FHA FBLA 2,3,4g Class Play 3,4 Officers Sei 9115! Pave far oflassmafcs vwwjh - My-.. ROY WATTS, WAYNE 1 2, 35 Press Club Sports 1, 25 Class ,Play 35 Class Play 35 Annual Science Club 35 Press Paper Staff 3, 4 Club 3 WHITE, KATHY Student Council 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Var- sity Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 All-State Chorus 25 Girls State 4 CASH, EARL FFA 3,4 Whether it's a fight poster, a sales campaign, or a class ay makes no difference, seniors lead the field in all ac- wities. Here Linda Hadley and Kathy White make posters r concession stand. 191 V41 Serving as class officers are Clarence Ethridge, treas- er5 Sarah Walker, secretary5 Floyd Morris, vice-president5 ike Spearman, president5 and Kay Bush, reporter. , t giafifc junivr Autrey, Mamie Bell, Darlene Bell, Marlene Brown, Ella Mae Brown, Lena Mae Campbell, Carolyn Chumley, Ronny Coffee, Jeannette Duncan, David Engrarn, Lynelle Fitz, Don Fought, Larry Land, Karen Lovett, Terry Meier, Gary Patterson, Joe Raulie, Wesley Smith, Leon Spence, Ronnie Wilson, Veda Winkles, Billy Winkles, Harvie ?ill Busy dzlcrzdzzr af 511610 r,, 521221,-'rw--f F .V .ws .. ' 'Yr-3 P23 'Q' .J . ,mu . . .. ,ii,,l,.,,, Q,-, r, . : H x. f - K rx Q x 3 r , , ,Q A la .3 1 r ia 2 + Q :E +A , , M l K ww rg, ii, wt ffegiaflf Q e, Y 3 x' . . ki 2-rfuisifiix M, ' .. I ,il in X , 12 R' ' K 'I x. ,sig X rf 5, inf , X, ,Q 'S w S me at I Q Keg, K 1 1 3 Harper, Charla Hill, Iim Hitson, Mike Holland, Joe Hughes, Peggy ,fm ag, af, T1 it 1.25335 :' 7 . - 1: . s,.f,5f'Sffr6 :naw f:a,wr,1fz,rsv,f iff -111,-,gm-A .--az' ' r. ' 3 .Q ' Fai - 2 1, 's1a1ag,,2u, , ,N fmiaeifezf Wg, S ,,.., ,iyagggg M 7 5 a sf fm' -- . .,..,.. H g h-::::,,iE: W., . .'H:E1'::'I.E:fss:.'f. , + ?2T1?1Rg1 F 'S -:5w:55+- gi' ' 1:55536 f 1 1, ffl:eg, sg?l,,- xref 5 , ffaim? .V W. 5, , alfa f 4 ,Mfr -, r Us -Ptfsifw 21sS2rS's? islet I nm in W1 fa al grim 5 HE 257322 QQ? Hs sawn 5 ?iS? :?PWl11iir3LE,E:1fiMiE15K1l55S7i?L??f5?isi3551 ii '5 .'si:iE SqEE Hia., 1 K-Qggqgwwe,5,53ggygg,,,g,3,Wr,rggfs fkgfiia- Wi 1' 4' i sa ' . fm- Wggly- Yagi ff '1 ' . , -:- :rs ,L zaaffauf View : gpgggszk .QQ rwilffib -21 sw fl E sff?'AQ'Lf'?5g, zwz lf, . --:-'lm ' - -rss: :' .. srfzfSqf!5v5g35ifLf0lL3i' -'EW if' V :.:.,:. 39 ?75'3:57iQEEiiSfQf5f?-if ,1 - , 352.1 Y wgg213S2.sSzgf2E3ii,gs A -. :: ' 5, ,: L' 'igizeyml 'xk jf z Z, ,P fiiifffwit fri: ,-,,-,,g,,'E5:l1::- ffrf fff - , :io,'wf::1 ' ' B -B s t'f.: ,. - I ' ,maf- ,V 2. ,,.f:a f.. - .4 f ,f riff-xi. vffgy 5,535 ,fr , - H 1 ,gafgfgi fiffsl 'f C C I Give Play, Banquet, Assembly Prvgram .:, mrqstg, W i t ., mi --3' afsm-W, rf: , Y f ,iff-siilmg., ,- .Q ,MK 3 52 if E - fmsesiir . fa fs.. H, swf- , ,rf K 'X Junior class officers are Veda Wil- son, reporterg Gary Meier, vice-presi- dentg Terry Lovett, presidentg Joe Patterson, treasurerg and Peggy Hughes, secretary. l 1 tt r r y 'E W l gf 2 ..f z 1 win en mu W. T.. -13,15 mi 1 w Veda Wilson is congratulated by Robert E. Barrow, pres- ident of Montgomery Ward, at the National 4-H Congress in Chicago for having earned a 25500. scholarship. Q Mr A - fg 1. rii A ' - K' t N,f,m. t- 1- , , K Q., 'E ai yn , ig. 2 wmk J jvc' J-follaml, Kathy Stone Mr. llgly, Miss Hlabbermoufh , I Mrs, Lillian Jones, sponsor. Joe Holland, junior, and Kathy Stone, sophomore, were declared winners of the Mr, Ugly and Miss Blabbermouth contest, Each class put up a candidate and students paid a penny a vote to raise money. A-team cheerleaders sponsored the contest. mr!-A-aww ll Mr. Billy Bratten, sponsor. 36 KY Two juniors received special honors for themselves. Veda Wilson w the bi-district American Legion Oratorical contest and Terry Lovett played in the All -State Band in Albuquerque, Svphvmare 611155 Interested '09-mamm.i',,: H .T N, ll' s, xx Class sponsor, C. B. Stockton, keeps close range on his class Sophomore, Linda Armstrong, is interested in of sophomores taking World History. verything from books to lizzards. aaa tt, ist, ' -955,215 .si ,NL fF,a,,, Z Yi Q , ,,.. --,.. , , , Yssst r 525311 ,, vig '- ,. ., W' ls ' if S S s J ,K X 5 ,S 5, Q mr, If Z Est L. X Y' 1' X. . 5 ' -s J: 5,2 '5 r',. 5 f t jg' Q. t ?',t , 3- ,,1,s 7 f t ' srt, ' ' ME 3:5 ,':5isi.:,,, - ,k A . . ,K 'Q Z ,wif KK 1 ?'L 1 Km , ' K'f1,if i fi' Vw , A I 6 , XX wh i s A 2' xhrr la 'K X ' I IV ,KL f' 2- K rfffifir K K- 4 . K , K .A 1 H K 1' 1 2 . g In t K W' ' f ' -.lla f7--, K I ' L-5 . f ' Y' Q51 ' ,ski ,, , V 'K ' -mi.-Q, . ,. -I - ,ff . , ,Q ,, , ,,., . st --L, g .,,r. -, W V ' s ' A : A . , Egg, is s gy: E ' -5- ,fm W5 ..,. is 513 ' ,, , .5, ,,, a3 - A as , , 3 f sr We Wil X if 5 lk ,stil -F is , , ,sg , K 4 5 gb A ff N 1 is S I 'F S seas? X J K 5 ll S Q hi fi' ',' ffwv , ' mr fr - if gf' f. r -ff sy., sf Gifs if ,gt Wg, 1 Q as 3 Masta A - C y A is A W' jg, . V, sz , ,V ping XM iss fi, K A ' 1 ii 't-'s'K- K 'T S if Armstrong, Linda Arnold, Myrle Autrey, Ardell Billingsley, Jackie Billington, Iill Burford, Johnny Bums, Larry Burris, Garry Campbell, Dean Chumley, Ioy Crooks, Kieth Davis, Ronald Saphvruvrr Work Hard, Z9 ay flrzrdrr S., rlennifrryi'-ga,- fairway, fyqsfgwgpf-gem,egwg Q f:-fqzgfr. swga:'f,f,g,gwXw-, as ' if,qw2waZff,,,rfrf5 5 ae:-hip L'-r11'Y?r--fihfgiressi . i f , . s --+Y?:'f.,e p f V , , r:ih,, 4 - L 'ligilk . -2 u f Z, I r 'L , ,.,L ,,.. q:,.,Mr, ,, rafqra '- .rg-+,fsg?i. . - .f-f.. A 5 Q , 1 , ESM , Z, r jr rf . S.,,,.,, .,., s as X X Farm er, David Fitz, Pamela Harrelson, Leslie Hitson, Danny Hukill, Linda Hutsell, Donna Iones, Basil Lambert, Frankie Longo, Chuck R H Madrid, Ralph W McDaniel, Roy l f Morris, Donnie P' as X Peyton, Sharon Ridings, Jerry Roberts, Pam Ufficers Knunce With Xnfhusiasm Spearman, Robert Steward, Bobby Stone, Kathy Wall, Sherry Webb, Jimmie White, Susan Winkles, Beverly Sophomore class officers are a pleasant combination of the gay and the serious. They have their fun, but back of it all, have deep convictions, make good grades, and fit in well with the overall school program. Qrcshmm Zfromzffc' glllfl, Qaiefy, laughter Freshmen class officers carry on meetings in an or- bach, secretaryg Manuel Martinez, reporterg and Brenda derly fashion and do a good job of leadership in class Sims, president. Not shown in the picture is Janet activities of all kinds. Officers are Coy Etheridge, Wilson, parliamentarian. treasurerg Ricky Stanley, vice-presidentg Allen Breiten- reef was ty, -frwm, , . , ,.,., .WW Askew, Glenda Autrey, Doug Autrey, Karen Beavers, Tom Breitenbach, Allan Burns, Gregory Burris, Zadene Combs, Larry Etheridge, Coy JM . Egsxai' ,G+ W r. W My ,rrnnrr, ,U X ste-:maria Wi Z ..,f , , - ,.r,. W - fa-Wx , - , H -1-,rsfnzi V- 'A Q 5' 'Pr W,, V ,A ti , ,Q V N 'HRW ...r ,Q ..,... . ,,. 1 - .5 ,K t , K - re ,AS , ' Q gf f , 5, W . .- t .t .w2':g:-V, -, .fin t 1J-- ,.'a1S-r,.r,, Q ,. ,- N K 3 ' Ketcherside, Joe Payton, Lathin Lacewell, Rodney Martinez, Manuel Ortiz, Junior Ortiz, Tula Pearce, Roddy Gomez, Shirley Frazier, Ruth Gonzales, Johnny Grosz, Annette Grosz, Jeanette Grosz, Walter Hughes, Lynn Kemp, Delton 41 Ideas Dwclvp, Prvjecfs Zrwm With ?rcsl1r1f1c14 In a study of astronomy, Brenda Thornton and Brenda Sims use this interesting device to visualize the rotation of the earth around the sun. A f.. ur' L31 Since this is an age of travel for almost every QNX KN one, the Drivers Education class decided they needed to know something of the travel regula- tions in other states. This set off a chain of letters requesting driving manuals from the other 49 states. The manuals poured in. Lynn Hughes hastily compares traffic regula- tions in Maine with those in his own state of New Mexico. Mrs. N. W. Peyton and Mr. Gerald Tiffin sponsor this class of go-getters. lsfizayrxxr. , 1f5i5Is3ii5FfiivYgrif5ilb'r., . - gggrgggfrs ,gg jigsaw Yttlfisfeszwisf 5' .aiimx waitress: H if:ifisligisstsisrssitfaisi - 12'-22152215 '1lssssvtffasweziffszsfis 1 s ,.., . s s, , ' , -2' fs f- :ej?sfi+-,'z?sf SM ' ff '- 46 tif-i ifkiaxifi. iii' 'liipsi sits ' '. ' '19 easy, egg f- ' -'w s 1-'iiazis' is f is 1 J fr.,-, v- fy :if V- se . U. f figs' . -I as , ,.,, we - K :iste r .si mt, 1 f. 25524625 s ' ww ' .3 ., lk., :gg is 1 if , Z J 1' X ' , 52 SPE R Ba is Y V if 3 K c 345,152 is-1et'sx.sx.1-2, Anti'-is W? vsafffi rQ'1if71224gfffQ .-, -XA-aiiiffsisifWfW'fXT55?i2 :ef 'Lg f- suite,--2WaJisii1 fs t. , 1 sag : 5 . tfsssisasxilsxtsfgdtikfw-'lsisisi f siib-wfet's,?gsr a' W- . .. was , 5 F5 ffff'f2-ffseaiizswffag' 2?Es5bsfsa-fi 1 X5 551755 :Ein 'M . 1 ' :S re?fi2T':'m2ff'f9'i ',. ?7.si?'?Ei! V ' fs 'S Brenda Sims Ricky Stanley Brenda Thornton Ronnie Wall Janet Wilson 42 Armstrong, Cynthia Arnold, Arlene Autrey, Linda Brooks, Roy Na X, Brown, Loyce Bush, Marnita ' Clark, Doug Croteau, Alma Fought, Diana Gonzales, Alfonso Gonzales, Susan I-Iukill, Betty Zcsf far alma! Keen in ffighfh Grade V ,l ii ff l' 7' N 'ESV N 1,5 gl, . . H - 5 jisiyz ' a t t I a r . :JV ' AAA' Q V, rsr '15 ' A Willard Hutsell Sheila Jacobs Jack Ketcherside Roxie Lacewell Jerry Martin Girls 751115 the 1600 I' in Eighth Grade a wr:-z4.rr:,:1'Li fx93.is?x1fxx 1 ' 75. if ' ' sv W ssisrmfgl -ft' , gr fszgreszgati.sgjvfiglfeg .. 'fii?:ZI .i ., tim, Q2 W gg - . gigs :E 121 ' ' 5 i Q ,,,Qr.k ji: ,EA . tg' yr . . is . 1, 1 gr . 3, as - rr- . .-lvgasf L C4-532 5515- ' f, ii' ,gf H sf , Rs r, ' 1 Sax Iggy wg if S, sy so Sag t ii gi-,Q Alice Williams Vonnie Yell 44 if Wi ,Rf ra X, K M , ws Hg' Et ,ft 5 3 'Y .-Q Martin, Kathy Martin, Ricky Ortiz, Tresa Richardson, Rex Rickstrew, George Rojas, Hilda Rojas, Margot Romero, Junior Russell, Bobby Steward, Alma Talley, Robert Tipton, Charlie kwa ,- Liiiiifijs' C 3 4'-uf f, ,. . 5 was Class officers are George Rickstrew, vice-presidentg Diana Fought, re- porter, Cynthia Armstrong, secretary, Roxie Lacewell, presidentg and Hilda Rojas, treasurer. Enthusiasm Never Wrmes in Srrfmfh Grade Askew, Kenneth Autrey, Johnny 2 ii Autrey, Ronnie v 5 A ,, rl Bruin 1 - D e 55 ..'f' w i is gs ey, anny p s, H ,nys J p M sr -' ,f r ,r 2 . Breitenbach, Richard Brown, Boyce Burns, Brian Bush, Paul Q Q Chappell, JoAnn Chumley, Emery Churnley. Ian Duncan, Larry uf' Backing their Seventh grade class all the way is this team of officers: Keith Morris, vice-president, Glenda Kelley, secretary, Larry Duncan, presidentg and Roy Etheridge, reporter. Etheridge, Roy Seventh Graders Safer Zeleiee High, 33 Sfreng K K I--,waxffi14s,2s'1f1 fi if ., f . .fr,fx1f'.f,,,f,--xg, ' ii ' t, M. 1, .ai W.. ,fan X wife? t W W air Y Fi ,mi Y Q J ,rw ff +1 x X ei 1 N , tw , rife it 'Neff 'C 4 if fr l C 1? 3 e 1 fi QW l 2 K mf.-9. .rvzirr-wi ,I ..,,:a:S?. ,ra ,..:..f- lla . K S . -1,. si .u,-:gggg-f.sa2e?La ,. - z- -we f:.Z',.4 ' E,:5:31i:-' ' 7 5 ' 5+ Nan 5 ea 5 w xi 1 x if A K i s Lg Q I f as! T U 5 e h .. V, ,IVI ,ry , , .,,, .,eeA ,V aaa , e L y , in wma, I 1,-i. ' W .W S X ,gr W, ahisgw, X , f ,: '--f wagweexfiwwuwu. i Y-2 Txflifi?V..Giiigi:X.e'riif,1ii5. Q, ri A . i f . jr t Garcia, Lala Gonzales, Gloria Hadley, LouAnn Kelley, Glenda Ketcherside, Rich ard Lockmiller, Bobby Luna, Benilda Martin, Delford Martinez, Jimmy Morris, Keith Ortiz, Arturo Ortiz, George Ortiz, Manuel Payton, Jimmy Romero, Sammy Smith, Curtis Stone, Donald Webb, Patricia Winegeart, John Yell, Lawanda Student 13176 Out where the world is in the making, Where fewer hearts in despair are aching, That's where the West beginsg Where there's more of singing and less of sighing, Where there's more of singing and less of buying, And at man makes friends without half trying-- A That's where the West begins. Arthur Chapman Girls Give' Serirfus Uzauglzls an America Sophomore girls gave talks on America just before election day in November. Susan White, left, gave the introductiong Sharon Peyton talked on Home g Pam Fitz, The Declaration of Independenceng Pam Roberts, The American F1ag g and Jill Billington, America, the Beautiful. The curious interest of Sharon Peyton and Veda Wilson in the i old and tarnished trophies in the gymnasium led to a thorough cleaning-up project and the building of a new trophy case. A Some of the trophies date back to the days when the award for winning first was a huge loving cup. The first one, earned i in forensics, was placed in the case in 1921. 48 junivrs 514ic'rfzzi14 Seuivrs With Kanquet Using a nautical theme, the juniors entertained about 35 seniors and guests with a banquet at the Silver Grill. Featured on the program was Mr. Bud Stephen, pho- :ographer for public relations at E.'N. M. U. He showed 'ilm slides of actual scenes which he had taken of broad- ,vay productions in New York-- How to Succeed in Busi- less, My Fair Lady, and Camelot. Wayne Watts, Star Fish, gave the invocationg Mickey Lofton, King Neptune, gave the welcome address to which Wayne Hudnall, an old King Fish, gave the response. Mike Spearman, a deep sea diver, gave the principal address. Kathy White, Gold Fish, gave the benediction. Sponsors were Mr. John Adams and C. B. Stockton. M ' x .41-VI W me M --.nz , 'A-his :arf pnfaruvumnwx-,.:mmf, ws: 1awvmmm?11ww m.fN-fi.- w. 1' Mayan..-. wx. fu. n Kathy White and Sarah Walker monopolize the mirror as Mickey Lofton tries to peer through an open crack. Mrs. Jimmie Allman makes up his face. 50 V a Seuirfrs Smra s in 0 l6'ria fr Spence, and Neil Lambert look with inter- . est toward the door. 2 is is rig ls, 3 , , , app A Q , S Mickey Lofton, Linda Hadley, Cynthia . ,, E K Beauty filled the stage as Cynthia Spence, Linda Hadley, and Sarah Walker wait impatiently on the bridegrooms. Kathy White gives last minute instructions. Not going to be married? Kathy White questions Mike Spearman. is . ytyp y Walffically for the Grrwm Kay Bush, picture right, has full con- trol over Torn Rickstrew with the help of Voodoo. Mickey Lofton, in surprise, is taken over by Kay Bush and Marquitta Wall, his imaginary daughters, in picture below. Linda Hadley is enthralled with Mickey Lofton's love-making, in picture above. Pictured to the left, Mrs. Windsor Lacewell makes up Marquitta Wall as Kay Bush and Cynthia Spence look on with interest. 4 51 and, glllfl, What's this, say Cynthia Spence and Kathy White, petti-pants, an old -fashioned bathing suit or a prison uniform ? Gaia!!! Znmplefc 'l6'il!-of- hrs' at Khrisimas Party From the joy of the singing of familiar Christmas carols to the se- riousness of the reading of The Lit- tlest Angel by Terry Lovett, and td the laughter over humorous jokes, the annual Christmas party was a tremendous success and will be a pleasant memory for T,H,S, studen for a long time. The tree was a beauty, and re- freshments of Spudnuts and pop sent all students home, satisfied and hHPPY- The Christmas party, sponsored by the Student Council, is the one event of the year when everyone ent ters into the spirit of the occasion, Wish they'd write these names a little What fun, says Kathy Stone as she delivers plainer, say Mike Spearman, Mickey Lofton, packages for Santa. and Gary Meier as they try to figure out who is to get each gift. Royalty - King, Mike Spearman and Queen Joy Chumley, Kaya! Pair Hrrfwucd at 9ifil1 ffvmemmiug The red carpet was rolled out for the crown- ing of King, Mike Spearman, and Queen, Joy Chumley, at Texico's fifth homecoming. Other highlights of the affair were a barbe- que, a homecoming game, and tea for alumni, Attendants to the King and Queen were Veda Wilson escorted by Tom Rickstrew and Kathy Stone escorted by Joe Patterson. Peggy Hughes, 1964 queen, did the crowning. She was assisted by crown bearers, Monty Spearman and Karen Hadley, Sponsored by the Student Council, about 100 people were served barbeque in the lunch room. The Wolverines took over the show and did what was expected of them by shellacking Cau- sey Tomcats, 69-43, B-team won the pre- liminary game to give the fans a fine evening of basketball. Alumni settled down to quiet visiting over punch and cake served by A-team cheerleaders to finish off homecoming festivities. Coming the farthest distance was Sherron Elliott, '64, stationed at Bainbridge, Maryland. Mums were in abundance at the big homecoming game, Linda Hadley, senior, wears hers for the last time in Texico High. judge Duhivus an the Bench - This is a story of a trial, a real he-man trial, the western way. The trial, enacted by sophomores in an assembly, took the audience back to the good-old-days of the Judge Roy Bean regime. Well, maybe not quite so serious but corny just the same. The plaintiff, Donnie Morris, has his say, No, I didn't see him kill my pig, but he killed it. It's dead ain't it? Prosecuting Attorney, David Farmer, gives him the works. Sheriff Jimmie Webb, keeps close range on witnesses- Donna Hutsell, Linda Hukill, and Kathy Stone, 54 Did you kill that pig? asked Defense Attorney, Robert Spearman, as he questions the defendant, Jackie Billingsley. Judge Dubious, Danny Hitson, listens with interest, Maybe there'll be a hangin' he says. lt, He's guilty but a man bas a right to a trial, reasons these serious-minded jurors--Frankie Lambert, Joy Chumley, and Sherry Wall in front row, and Beverly Winkles, Johnny Burford, and Leslie Harrelson, back row. Hurriculum I am the Builder: My scope is unlimited. . . Whenever the human mind calls out to me through the darkness, I am there. Wherever there are eager men with the courage to follow, I can lead. Whoever will put aside self- conceit, prejudice, superstition, I can serve. These are my patrons. . . But they must forsake all else and bow before me as their master, And I will in turn become A their eternal servant. I am the Builder: Education is my name. Dorothy E. Snow if' s . - Q f Leonard Hutsell gives a talk as other Speechl students, Floyd Morris, Lena Mae Brown, and Gwinette Lovett, listen. Avi' ' Keith Crooks and Roy McDaniel look over a display of term reports and book reports done by English II and III students. 56 l6'ig Eurrivulum Offered Sfudmfs Over 40 subjects are offered to studer in a curriculum designed to meet the ner of college bound students as well as the working student. Students are encouraged but not pres sured unduly in their learning process. A student's schedule of classes throug his high school career might include five courses in math, five courses in science, four in English, as well as extra courses 1 speech, band, chorus, journalism, socia science, and Spanish. l He may take numerous vocational su, jects--business education, home econonj ics, agriculture, or woodworking, Large numbers of boys and girls take two years of typing. Don Fitz and Ralph Madrid, front row, and Iu- nior Ortiz and Lathin Payton are first-year typists, BETTER Elcusu p Girls Have Prrflflems. ew, Kip, Calf, Wear Needles fly in and out and sewing machines hum when first-year Home Economics girls get down to the business of making a dress. lt's something of their own choosing, and the goal is in sight--a finished garment and the oppor- tunity of wearing it at the yearly style show. Karen Autrey seems a little worried as she constructs a ' ,ggfsf blouse. 1 Q if 4 n, 4 Q in in This pressing has to be done right, I'll get it done or else, says Pam Roberts working along with Brenda Thorn- ton, just as determined to sew a straight seam. Putting in a hem is nothing to fret over, says Susan White when caught by the camera. gg, :tg ax, I Many problems are shared by Sharon Peyton and Jill Billington as each tackles her own problems. Jlflnfnwnnlicnl Urnining Given in Hin Drfses Students at Texico High are encouraged to take all the mathematics possible. The curriculum includes general math, Algebra I, Algebra II, geometry, and senior math. Students going into senior math get a taste of everything--calculus, analytical geometry, trigonom- etry, theory of equations, statistics, and probabilities. 3490081893848 Picture above, left-Bob Spearman, Leslie Harrel- son, and Pam Roberts. 811138944899 Picture left-Roddy Pearce, Rodney Lacewell, and Janet Wilson. Hanna cnnrfinics Zrnins far inc intnre s 1 5? 2 3 First year girls plan, prepare, and serve a complete Kathy White and Cynthia Spence team up in giving a breakfast. Girls are Sharon Peyton, Frankie Lambert, Jill demonstration lecture on chocolate to their Home Econom- Billington, and Susan White, ics II class. 58 Ag., Wzwdworkiug Keep Students l6'usy Activities are in high gear in the Ag. Depart- ment where woodworking students indulge in mak- ing bookcases, tack boards, lamps, nut bowls, and are refinishing furniture, Ag. students spend a great deal of time in learn- ing to judge livestock, to feed livestock for maxi- mum gain, to make farming a paying industry, and to survey the land and to build many types of farm equipment. David Duncan shows off his Hereford steer. Keith Crooks tries his bookcase for size. Just right, he says. Roy McDaniel and Dean Campbell learn to survey Don Fitz and David Duncan try out music case. Ag boys take a turn at first-hand judging of beef. 'E This plastic model of a flower is used in teaching the parts of the flowering plant. Jimmy Webb and Roy McDaniel find identification a snap with this model. Allan Breitenbach -Janet Wilson 60 CJ-KS Qufure Scientists Khnllcngvd in chaff! Whether it's physics, chemistry, biology, or general science, students in Texico High are chal- lenged in science, They may build a rocket, dissect a frog, run a feeding experiment, study a life-sized model ofthe human body, study a chart of the circulatory system or grow a garden. All this leads Texico graduates to an understand- ing of their world and enables them to fit into its complexities . Intensive study of science for the Texico student begins with general science. Allan Breitenback and Janet Wilson, left, and Gregory Burns, above, make a study of sound wave lengths on an oscilloscope.. aii'W.4fZ l' Neil Lambert, Jerry Thornton, and Emmitt Autrey make a ly of speech synthesis using solar cells. . I V, 1 L af' David Farmer and Bob Spearman find this model show ing the circulation of the blood interesting. 4 E 1 L Beverly Winkles and Danny Hitson set up equipment to distill water, David Duncan and Tom Rickstrew rebuild an old dictaphone. 61 ,fsurmzlism - 'l6'ig Business' r.,.,1,ms f-Wm E ii? is 'H s sim -a saw, 5 ssssss' 1 Another deadline: another Paper Sale, Says Journalism students have many Jo s to do in putting oututhe school paper and yearbook There are stories to write typin w Donna Hutsell as she knocks on each door up and ' ' ' g y do, layouts to draw, and captions to write. In foreground are down the corridor. Linda Armstrong, Frankie Lambert, and Johnny Burford. Kes its - f5.Qus Pass ,4qu1'? 'U Es Espahol. With receivers in place and a private booth for each, students taking Spanish, listen and repeat from a tape re- cording of native speakers to master perfect inflection, In this way students add to their vocabulary and master oral . . , . Sophomore girls enJoy a rest from their lit- communication . erature books when they are allowed to read from the Reader's Digest. S2 Persanalilics Che Wes! What is the west? ............... . . . It is its people. People who can take hardships without breaking . . . can face danger and anxiety without undue fear ......... can adjust to quick changes ........... can see the need of a neighbor or a stranger with the same degree of pity . . . is slow to speak ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . but quick to anger in the face of injustice ........ asks no favors of any man ...... but is quick to grant them ,,,, is tolerant .... aggressive ..... honest and full of love for man and God. ,Jf 1'0- . 2 s Q I 4 ln top picture are Sarah Walker and Jim Hill. In bottom picture are Susan White and David Duncan. Sarah Walk er Sams Leading the pack among all senior girls in THS, Sarah Walker earned the title, Betty Crocker Girl. Her paper was judged along with those of senior girls all over the nation. She has had three years of home economics, is president of F,H,A,, and was named to Who's Who in home economics in her sophomore and junior years. She has attended district and state meetings each year. 64 Susan White, jim J-fill SCJ-r'.,4., 9.?.,4. ffrflwreef Wm! claw! Zesfful Jimmy Hill, junior, was chosen F.H,A, Prince Charming, Jimmy has been a member of F.F,A, for the past three years, During this time, he has served as Green Hand treasurer, 1963-64 Chapter treasurer, and 1964-65 Chapter secretary. He was a delegate to the 1964 National F,F.A . Convention in Kansas City. He has also entered cattle and farm mechanics at the local and state fair, winning second on a stock rack at the State Fair in 1964. In assembly Jimmy was presented a special made hand-tooled billfold. Susan White, sophomore, was presented an F,F,A, Chapter Sweetheart jacket and compact during an early fall assembly . She is an active member of the Sophomore class. Susan is an A-team cheerleader and a candidate for Band Sweetheart. Last year she placed third in the Tex- ico's Most Beautiful contest, An active member of the band, for seven years, she plays the bass clarinet. Cifle, 'Hefty Hrrfck er Girl ' Girls, Bays Stats Snitzfufs Students With ,Msiifmriss Greatest experience I've ever had, I learned more about our government in one week than I could 1 nine months of school, I will never forget the rings I learned. These are just a few of the comments made by athy White, Sarah Walker, Mickey Lofton, and Mike pearman, who attended Girl and Boys State from Tex- :o High, Each of the four students gave reports at school or ,T,A, upon their return. Mickey Lofton showed films which he had made uring the session. Each came back with a determination, to fight ommunism, teeth and toe-nail. In her report, Kathy White said, We were born in ie twentieth century, like it or not, and we have to ve with this threat and face its consequences. We ave to do all we can so that people in the coming enerations won 't be able to say that those who had the rost to lose, did the least to save it. MMF: is N BUYS Lots of fun, say Girl Staters, Kathy White and Sarah Walker, pictured above. Ditto, say Boy Staters, Mickey Lof- ton and Mike Spearman. Yallisst, Eirismtlisst' Kats l6'sst Personality What does it take to have a good personality? Stu dents at Texico High say it's all summed up in two people around school, Mickey Lofton and Cynthia Spence. They were selected by the entire high school They are always the same, day in and day out, - jolly, friendly, tactful and considerate. Both are active in all events and patriotic to their school. 65 nnr Given inc nd ns Mas! Prfnnlnr Four students, Mike Spearman, Joy Chumley, Peg- gy Hughes, and Kathy White, top the list with other students in school. They were picked by their school mates as most popular. Mike, interested in everybody and everything, is a senior in school. He is an athlete, a scholar, a leader in club work, and past president of the Student Council. Joy, a sophomore, is vivacious and full of pep and energy, There's never a dull moment when Joy is around . Loved by everyone for her sweet disposition is Peg- gy Hughes, junior. Peggy is co-editor of the school paper, is a cheer- leader, plays in the band, and sings in the choir. 66 Kes! ,All Knnnd Outstanding in Senna! Eircles Selected by the faculty as Best All Round stu - dents were Joe Patterson and David Duncan. These two boys seem to get there with the mostest and so, between the two of them, have brought down numerous honors. Both are honor students and members of the Te:- ico Chapter of the National Honor Society. Joe is an outstanding athlete and plays in the band. David is also a good athlete, and has done out- , standing work in vocational agriculture. H1438 Pictured left are Joe Patterson and David Duncan. Mike. JOy, Peggy, Kathy lt's so easy for Kathy White to be a leader, She was born for leadership, and if there's anything new and exciting going on around school, Kathy has usually instigated it. flaaar Keele Wea aa eil lfaralrerl far Sportsmanship Neil Lambert, senior, was selected by the facul- for the Sportsmanship award of the year. Neil was not chosen solely because he is a good ort in competitive athletics, and he is, but be- ,use he shows good sportsmanship wherever he is. His measure of success is the best he can do iether it be a daily assignment, a part in a play, a basketball game. He is appreciative of all the edit he may receive but does not pursue any cer- in course of action in getting it. Respectful of the rights of others, he makes any friends. Sarah Walker, Gear! Hiiizea af Zfear 4 I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. These are not just words for Sarah Walker, D.A.R, Good Citizen. Her patriotism to her school, her church, her country is un- questioned. She is a good citizen at all times, under all circum- stances. Sarah was chosen for this honor after having taken a written test on American history. She then took a test in Clovis, along with representatives of other schools. 67 ,Mast flandsvme David Duncan milk. 'ul 4' ,S-5..p+ ' 2 ,, SK ying' K m,sil??Qvr Q K K , 1 , W3 LK ,gm ,ya , smgw S, , S 2,4 3 1 gg? ,www g Q ia K m s 'W Q 9 new H , 5 ,D , ..W,v,1,1.l, V 'fm .g-,,:g',::,-V.:-, V M.: g,4i2s124ig?5Zf45'w--Vx, 2' - A , V , . :xi 'W ' : '1L1,, 559, w w H52 -H 2' gfif gimi ' x 5 UM W? ' . , H Z , n w, Igzmziif W, +1 3, V 2 saggy , fl. ' 1-M f wa, ifrg fg , f 5 -1334 1 ' K N ,K Ly ffvqM,m.:., , Joy Chumley X fx Jim Hill Joe Patterson A J- Cynthia Spence , V Mast l6'eaat1fal, ,Mast flaaelsaaze aaeliaafes Terry Lovett Kathy Stone Linda Hadley Mike Spearman Leslie Harrelson Peggy Hughes Pam Roberts Clarence Etheridge -K ,f 'JW 45 -ra- ,....,, e , v-ws, est. , sw, R' M-v f f V i 4 : g y P S U K , 4' , it ' W We 'ff di i , ,Q ..,,.a1s I J ,ifusgwef N5 K R Sharon Peyton Keith Crooks 3 Zfala Kaaerts J-laaarea as l5'aaa Sweetheart A crown, a beautiful bouquet, and a shim- mering charm were presented to Pam Roberts, band sweetheart, at her crowning. As she stood before a large heart-shaped backdrop, she was crowned by Peggy Hughes, 1964 band sweetheart, as fellow band members formed a semi-circle around her. The B-band played appropriate music and the band twirlers gave an exhibition. Joe Patterson, band president, was master l of ceremonies. 71 Q 2 S Q eff g 1 L,...- r Joe Patterson - Physics ' UL 'D I E T if 54 is 9' 5 si Q 4 ' f M rs . nie-at .' .' ,- .-,x ,ew H Lynelle Engram, Mike Spearman - Typing Leslie Harrelson, Susan White - Biology Cwcnfy-sir Students Numan to list af Wim? Wim Twenty-six students were named to Who's Who in Texico High. They were selected by the teachers at first semester. Scholarship, dependability, and cooperation were used as z basis of selection. 'K Mike Hitson - Spanish r' S . 6, ,.. I . . is y ,S r A k K I X- K Q ' :... ,L y f , ,x 1 H 3 K , K V. K K ' 7 ., 4 ,awk 5 ..-.t , 2 ' f e A E '50 00 Q f Tom Rickstrew, Mike Spearman - Athletics David Duncan Vocational Agriculture Iathematics iavid Farmer usan White avid Duncan me Patterson Terry Lovett Band Cynthia Spence Shorthand Bookkeeping ,msemnlhllf gifkggig . ag 15 If Gwinette Lovett, Susan White, and Joe Patterson - English PN uf' Jill Billington - Social Science Sarah Walker, Kathy White, and Cynthia Spence - Home Economics Peggy Hughes and Veda Wilson - Journalism Kathy White - Chorus 1 l , ffl V Terry and Gwinette Lovett - Speech Orgauizufinus It don't take sech a lot o' laws To keep the range land straight Nor books to write 'em in, because '1'hey's only six or eight. The first one is the welcome sign Wrote deep in Western Heartsg My camp is yours an' yours is mine In all cow country parts. S. Omar Barker leadership, Schvlurship, Service, Ehrzrzzcfer bMU'!'.l'!T3i , ,ye.f1vst,5, K ' ,fs-is w ' w, f WE, Chase Qrfrm Hack bam' af ffrfmfr Srfciefy What greater honor could come to a high school student than that of being ad- mitted to the Silver Stylus Chapter of the National Honor Society? These students, admitted first because they have attained high scholastic ratings, are, in truth, leaders in their school, ser- vants to its student body, and examples of fine character. Membership includes, front row, Kathy White, treasurer: Gwinette Lovett, secretaryg Cynthia Spence, presidentg and David Duncan, vice-president. Other members are Emmitt Autrey, Linda Hadley, Veda Wilson, Susan White and Sarah Walker, second row. In back row are Terry Lovett, Joe Pat- ' terson, and Peggy Hughes. Installing officers-Sarah Walker, Linda Hadley, Gwinette Lovett, Kathy White, Emmitt Autrey and Cynthia Spence, 9 5 8 tl Veda Wilson and David Duncan were installed in a formal candlelight ceremony in the early fall. 76 -sf x E ix .M 'A M I 'f2.iw?2?iL-555: ibfiiffiiig Lil: 'fi f::' : v i' tsswiififsg: - V- .. 1ifsii'51viGLibfi,i.fS-WS , 4,14 ,,f,zz,,,,, p-sw,.f.saa tl s,ra,. W35L5Vl1'- .5Qj.':-, ':f2p:: ' fffiiT' ' :, H ' Cynthia Spence, president Mrs. N. W. Peyton, sponsor Student 6111111111 455111115 Qespvusibilify 211 Jlflajar ,Acfivifies With 13 members on the Student Coun- il, many things were accomplished during he year. The big event of the year was home- xoming characterized by all the excite- nent which the cotuicil could muster for he occasion. The council served a barbeque for lumni and furnished refreshments for a BB.. They bought trophies for the Texico rvitational track meet and purchased and old book covers to help protect new books 1 the school. To promote safety in the school, they ponsored a safe driver award each week. Mr. James Pierce, sponsor Officers are Tom Rickstrew, seated, presidentg zanding, Mickey Lofton, vice-presidentg David vuncan, parliamentarianz Danny Hitson, treasurerp ary Meier, secretary: and Clarence Etheridge, re- OIICI' . Suppvrfs 511111111 ZOO P61 66'l4f tta, , . ,tr1,,,, ,s ,rt, , Y' T PH L ? Members are, front row, Brenda Sims, Lawanda Yell, Mickey Lofton and Kathy Stone. On second row are Clarence Etheridge, Mike Spearman, David Duncan and Terry Lovett. On third row are George Rickstrew, Larry Combs, Danny Hitson, Tom Rickstrew and Gary Meier. rp Qtr ,1, s, Zfefziw lgllhd Jlflemiwrs 515,11 High and lively Ufrzfuglzvzzf dhtml lfmz It was a sharp-looking band that appeared for inspection early in the year. Section by section, Director, Gerald Tiffin gave them his O, K. Looking their best throughout the year they ap peared in the parade at the South Plains Fair in Lubbock, a marching contest in Clovis, All-State Contest in Albuquerque, dedication of the new Texico post office, and at half-time of a Farwell football game. The band entered the festival in,Portales in Feb ruary and concluded the year's work with a spring concert. It was a good year for the band. They polished up on their marching performance and took every opportunity to improve. Director- Mr. Gerald Tiffin jlflajareifcs land Drum majorette Veda Wilson and ma- jorettes Cynthia Armstrong, Marquitta Wall, and Janet Wilson. Zrflor and Zip in parades all .ss- Terry Lovett .ritone- Kieth Morris Trombone Section- Brian Burns, Joe Patter- on, Bobby Lockmiller, Glenda Kelley, and k.,...., XXXX X XXNXX lawanda Yen. Percussion Section- Roxie Lacewell, Jerry Martin, Kathy Martin, Danny Billingsley, Donald Stone, and Zadene Burris. 79 Zlwrus Sings an umeraus Prrfgrfzms e1m.'+ '+na,,wmNm' I -r.trfrf3g,,i3,,g5,.s,1uf., H This has been an active year for the high school chorus. Attending a choral clinic in Portales, giving a program of choral music for P. T. A, and appearing in numerous other pro- grams made up the year's work. Shown in picture are, front row, Linda Hadley, Ella Mae Brown, Marlene Bell, Carolyn Campbell, Kaj Bush, and Kathy White. ln second row are Susan White, Pam Roberts, Veda Wilson, Marquitta Wall, Mamie Autrey, and Ellen Caillouet. Those in third row are Larry Fought, Ioe Holland, and Terry Lovett. 20 .?iffl1 and Sirfh Graders Play in Hand At least 20 Fifth and Sixth graders believe that early preparation is nec- essary to a good band. They work very hard and have played on several occasions during the year. Composing the band are, first row, Billy Wilson, Jeanette Powell, Connie Lynn Autrey, Becky Lockmiller, Terry Armstrong, Betty Jean Autrey and Debbie Tharp. In second row are Betty Potts, Link Lacewell, Duane Foreman, Danny Pearce, Vicki Leann Richardson, Terry Lynn Duncan, Virginia Rojas, Terry Yell, Kathy Lockhart, Mitchell Turnbough, Marty White, Patricia Smith and standing is the Drummer, Judy Martin. 80 ,135 Science Klub Sanffivns 'S Scicufifiv Sfperimenfs I' v Club officers are Ralph Madrid, vice -presidentg Don Fitz, president: and Manuel Martinez, secretary. Ronny Richardson studies his Vandagraph electro- static generator which he built. You might call it a miniature lightning machine, says Ronny. The generator picks up static electrical charges from the belt as it makes its turn at the base and car- ries it to the dome where the charge is stored until a foreign object of a different charge approaches it and then it discharges. --Q Around, Around- There he goes, says Mike Spearman as he spins Mickey Lofton, seated on a centrifugal force wheel which the two boys built. This project was designed to show the conser- Three members of the physics class-Joe Patterson, Larry vation of motion and the action of centrifugal Fought, and Gary Meier, spent many hours building a workable and centripetal force. model of a three-stage rocket, 81 ' F.F,A. officers are Dean Campbell, vice-presidentg David Duncan, president, lim Hill, secretary: Johnny Burford, reporter and Leon Smith, treasurer. .f Y'4f92rssfp, as. fflsfiegji is i C Org ' f-,, ..g.,...,, Johnny Burford displays reserve champion of all breeds en- tered in Curry County Fair. Salma! year, l6'ig Kzfum nf ,Activities far 9.9.3. A round of activities began for F.F.A. boys when they received 3313.50 prize money at the Curry County Fair. Individual honors went to Johnny Burford, show- ing the reserve champion of all breedsg Jim Hill, showing the reserve champion Poland China barrow and Dean Campbell, exhibiting the reserve cham- pion livestock trailer. The club received second place on its fair bootl entitled Is Agriculture a Dying lndustry ? During the year, F.F,A, boys judged in five judging schools--Floyd, Elida, District judging at Portales, and State judging at Las Cruces, and thei own school at Texico. During National F,F.A. week the club gave an assembly, appeared on radio broadcasts, and wrote articles to appear in area newspapers. Vo. Ag. boys showed projects in the Spring Bar row Show in Clovis. They honored their parents with an open house and banquet. Allen Breitenbach tied for first in District IV Greenhand Quiz Contest and represented the distrio at State Convention. They concluded the school year with plans to send four delegates to State F.F.A, Convention in Albuquerque in June and big plans for a summer fishing trip. Ag. boys built and sold this trailer as a club 82 Judging beef requires many hours of hard work. project, Cflb' ?.f!.,4. Sirfry Kvvcaled in Pictures iam, f f 1, , stu, V' 1 f gf g womans ,-.,f....4.,..w- UF- Love HOPE FAITH HUM? RES EET UHUIUS was 'Q au? lie swf? S F.H,A, received second place on a booth at the Curry r ' 1,-gp y County Fair. f X , 4. 'I' 5 .. a Qs, Egfmil 1 'S . , 5 f. 2. X .. Sarah Walker served the club as president. yiiiiifgf - up X pi Q me t.k:: E N : 2 sf 'I' f S 1 . s 5 v l - . i . ,, f wg, 1 lie A basket of food was given to a needy family. Club m,,.......... V. T Q vnembers are Sarah Walker and Carolyn Campbell. Frankie Lambert, Pam Roberts, and Susan White gave a choral reading at the Christmas program. rf ...r.. Lug tm. l ' Mrs. Diane Eshleman gave a demonstration on flower y arranging. Mrs. C. L. Gunn gave a demonstration on Christmas wrapping. 83 9.l6'.L'.,4. 61116 Zfhrizfcs an Erfcifemeuf, Work For F,B.L,A. club members the school year be- gan in the summer with the excitement, the gla- mour, the work and practice for the National F.B,L,A, meeting in Washington, D.C, Gary Farmer came back bearing the title Mr. F.B,L,A, of the nation. The club earned the 1964 Convention Attendance banner signifying the great- est number coming the greatest distance. They traveled 80,000 aggregate miles. Emmitt Autrey, upper picture, displays two cer tificates, one for attendance and the other the Gold Seal Certificate, the highest honor a club may eam. Another chapter in the activities of this club came with the installation of officers at Cathey's Restaurant in September. Pictured right are offi- cers-Mike Spearman, presidentg Mickey Lofton, vice-presidentg Sharon Peyton, treasurerg Leonard Hutsell, reporter: and Don Baldridge, historian. With State Representative Hoyt Pattison, as speaker, 60 members and guests attended the ban- quet at the Silver Grill in January. The Texico club held two state offices, Mar- quitta Wall was state vice-president and Clarence Ethridge was state treasurer. At the national meeting, Marquitta represented the state in the public speaking contest, Upper picture-Emmitt Autrey Lower picture-Mike Spearman, Mickey Lofton, Peggy Hughes, Sharon Peyton, Leonard Hutsell, and Don Baldridge Y 4 1 paris P ayin ' quart: Ios. R. Cushing Don't count the game as lost, my A boy, Because the runs are more For the opposing team than yours. What matter is the score? Why, being beaten can't impair Your courage when you're playin' square. When bigger games and bigger stakes Are yours to lose or win, Don't waste your time connivin for Advantage -- just dig in And do your best to claim your shareg But first be sure you're playin' square. 1 ' 5 it .Z P 2 ,' +.we,,,. .h,ri,,,.m1, t. - ,,,i.WsL,,.f,,,1ffrfrm,sv1 ,,.- 3711.55 Hhecrs J ffff TP Umm 3 f Six to one but all working for the same team are cheerleaders Veda Wilson, Kathy White, Peg- gy Hughes, Coach Johnny Green, Sandy Tipton, Susan White and Pam Roberts. lllq 1 'fi' I 2 + cf Hands off: it's mine, says Mike Hitson playing in homecoming game. lt's perfect form for Joe Patterson as he makes an easy one for the Wolverines. Vvlcferimfs Drnpped fram 6-I5 Zfvurmfy 'y flflclrvsc, 52-44 The Wolverines dropped their first ame of the 6-B tournament to Melrose, 2-44 in a game that saw the Wolverines 1 the lead as late as the opening moments f the fourth quarter, 41-40 , The game went back and forth with 'exico ahead 15-9 count at the first quar- zr and in a 39-39 deadlock in the third eriod . Tom Rickstrew led the Wolverine pack 'ith 16 points. 1, ,unaalmlasnwsg 5, kt, W, 1, A ,MWMLNM , ,H-wwf ' ,- V js,-.. , M , tg., 1 Mzstgmnl E4 Teammates are, front row. Joe Patterson, Jim Hill, Wesley Raulie, Mike Spearman, David Duncan and Coach Johnny Green. Back row, Mike Hitson, Tom Rickstrew, Neil Lambert, Donnie Morris and Ronny Richardson. Wnlvcrines Split 52115014 With Oppvumfs, 9-9 The Wolverines came out with 9 wins and 9 losses in regular season's play this year. Scores were close throughout the year with Texico ac- cumulating 1026 points to 1007 for their opponents, Tom Rickstrew was high -point man for the year with 329 tallies. ov. 20 Dora 44 ov, 21 Logan 52 ov. 24 Causey 43 ec. 4 Grady 58 ec. 5 Ft. Sumner 59 ec. 12 Floyd 51 ec . 18 Melrose 45 tn. 8 Elida 53 ln. 15 Dora 52 in, 16 Causey 43 ln. 21 Elida 63 in. 29 Grady 46 eb, 2 Melrose 57 ab, 6 Tarunr as eb. 12 Floyd 62 eb. 13 Elida 77 Pb. 19 House 67 eb, 20 San Jon 72 1 Texico Texico Tex ico Texico Tex ico Texico Texico T exico T exico Texico Texico Tex ico Tex ico Tex ico Texico T exico Texico Texico 46 66 53 76 42 55 42 67 39 59 61 48 59 56 60 71 62 64 Mike Spearman makes passing a little difficult for Elida Hayer. rug fy V k ttss H My . A Lghy gk V, , 2 R af , V 'K 4 j, V fs fs . ' , ff , 4, f -,fmt A V' ,' W e s ' ' ti A A .. What a scramble! Mike Hitson, 42, plays it tight to keep Burris of Elida Mike Spearman tries a jump shot. from scoring in the EPAC tournament. an IK- Umm apfures I2 5 Kfcvrd far year 1 I ag Q .ff .gf rr r .M rg J L Z , 7 If for A, XJ 5 fr 4 33 B was -Q xv K. '4 a Teammates are, front row, Ardell Autrey, Roy McDaniel Bob Spearman Iackie Billingsley, Keith Crooks. Second row, David Farmer Leslie I-Iarrel ron, Danny Hitson, Larry Burns, Third row, Coach C B Stockton Jimmy Webb, Gary Meier, and Bobby Joe Steward. Not shown in picture is Leon :IT1ith. NOV. Nov Nov Dec Dec , Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Dora Logan Causey Grady Ft. Sumner Floyd Melrose Elida Dora Causey Grady Melrose Tatum Floyd Elida House San Ion tiiltttii Texico Texico Texico Texico Texico Texico Texico Texico Texico Texico Texico Texico Texico Texico Texico Texico Texico Ardell Autrey adds a point via free throw 6l1eerlc'adcrs Ga! has Ga! ?rfr l6'- mm ,virif Neat and trim in kelly green middy dresses, these B-team cheerleaders furnished the pep that helped the team to come out victoriously in a big ma- jority of their games. Standing are Sherry Wall and Linda Armstrong. Re- clining are Kathy Stone, Lena Mae Brown, and Sharon Peyton. 90 The Texico B-Team Wolverines had a good year with a 12 to 5 record and a sea- son which saw the Texico quintet mount up 738 points to 609 for their opponents. Their longest winning streak came in mid- season with 6 consecutive wins. High point player was Donnie Morris with 146 points . N l N Bonfires, pep rallies, posters, con- tests, fight slogans --all had a part in build- ing up spirit for both A and B team games. Where's my man, says Burns as he advances the ball. Ninth grade team had a 6-4 record for the year. Teammates are, First row, Rodney Lacewell, Roddy Pearce, regory Burns and Doug Autrey, Second row, Junior Ortiz, Ron- .e Wall, Ricky Stanley, and Manuel Martinez, Third row, La- tin Payton, Allan Breitenbach, Larry Combs, Lynn Hughes, and re Ketcherside. fk Q. W, ,L Eighth grade boys finished the season with a 2-3 record. Teammates are, Front row, lack Ketcherside, Jerry Martin, vlartin, and Robert Payne. Second row, Rex Richardson, George Rick- trew, Bobby Russell, and Doug Clark. Hays, Kheerlmders, Lfruzvlz Wrfrk Cagcihsr as nz mm Full of pep and enthusiasm for every game their boys played were cheerleaders, Diana Fought, Janet Wilson, Cynthia Armstrong, Loyce Brown, and Zadene Burris. Ricky Coach Johnny Green 91 Senior High Whirlwinds had a bad sea son but lots of fun with ll girls coming ot for the team. They had an eight game schedule. On the team were, front row, Susan White, Sharon Peyton, Frankie Lair bert, Joy Chumley, Kathy Stone, Sherry Wall and Pam Roberts. Standing are Pam Fitz, Lynelle Engram, Coach C. B. Stocl ton, Marquitta Wall and Linda Armstrong Girls ' 65014115 fmpravc Chroughvuf Seasm Junior Whirlwinds had a '7 game sched- ule this year, They were enthusiastic about their games but were inexperienced and failed to win many of their games. C. B. Stockton coached the team. 92. Teammates are Susan Gonzales, Hilda Rojas, Margot Rojas, Janet Wilso and Cynthia Armstrong, Second row, Betty Hikill, Brenda Sims, Linda Ke Diana Fought, Arlend Arnold, and Alma Steward. Back row, Zadene Burris Brenda Thornton, Loyce Brown, Coach C, B, Stockton, Vonnie Yell, and Roxie Lacewell. Wrflzferilrcs Pvlish Off Smsm With 0 ,Czfsscs in rfffball The Wolverines were off to a good start in softball with seven first string players returning from last year's team. With a good hitting line-up and a strong outfield, backed up by some top pitching from Mike Spearman and Roy McDaniel, they fin- ished the regular season's play with no defeats. Sophomores--Jim Webb, Larry Burns, Roy McDaniel and Donnie Morris, gave the team strength in numbers with Jimmy Webb doing a good job at third base all year. Perfect kcwrd Sept. Elida 8 Texico Sept. Logan 13 Texico Sept. House 3 Texico Sept. Elida 1 Texico Oct. Grady 9 Texico Oct. San Jon 13 Texico Right Fielder, Ronny Richardson, clowns with Qct, Elida 1 Texigg mach Johnny Green. I'll get a hit, he says. UCI, Grady 7 Texico Oct. 17 San Jon 8 Texico Total 63 Eager to get going on the first game of the tournament are teammates, bottom row, Donnie Morris, Larry Burns, Emmitt Autrey, and Mickey Lofton. Second row, Roy McDaniel, Clarence Etheridge, Mike Spearman, Floyd Morris, and Tom Rick- strew. Third row, Wesley Raulie, Mike Hitson, Jim Webb, and Neil Lambert. 93 Joe Patterson opened up the Emmitt Autrey, safe at third, scoring for the Wolverines in the dares a try for home. Better second game of the tournament safe at third than make an out, with a home run. he says. . M Mike Spearman bunts successfully for a single. 94 Wolverines Haw in San jan, 8-I C0 Cake Smurd in Crfurzrammf A strong, confident Wolverine aggregation en- tered the E. P. A. C. tournament in October. After having defeated Elida 14-1, and Grady 10-7, they entered the show-down game with San Jon and lost, 8-1. It was obvious that the Wolver ines were cold and San Ion, a team whom they ha beaten in regular season, was in top form. It just wasn't Texico's day. Mickey Lofton scored the only run for the Texico team. . .,.., . , s ...gs , E lf ' N A r if, , - 1,31 1, i, j jgasiisi., .. , ...- . f K.,Eiiitiiirmgkylgrlk.K ,. , K kk . ,r 2 Q all .V,l..y M, .,,,V, V,.. E It diff he W Q A Q , . t i ,V , .Ia 3 at K ' -ffl n , 'lwq,, , ' 'fi 4' - ' - 1 Q t is t , 14 fi 5 All K1Er!iliififfri'52Siiiadkliiaileiwiffi' A ,' Y L Egg?:f:r5gi?i3iiiis91:5?1i9fPEi5Q5 Get that ball down here says Jim Webb, tryi for a tag. Playing wide-awake ball, Neil Lambert make a try for a score. Wvlzfcrimfs Cake .flida in Courzfammf Opmcr Victory seemed imminent, and the Wolverines slugged it out in the preliminary game, took advantage of every opportunity to score on Elida, and won the game 14-1. 5 .., 'um -1 . 1 , , , ryaii Q ml ' - L: fha A K-A. 4- f in ' 1, 4 izi i ,,rt Another drive for home for Mickey Lofton. e r i s - ' i ,X ,t,- J air- A i dii' Lkrnsef X qi- V-.,.,, M x Wat Q K- 'K-2Qli'fQf'f 1 , ,y,,i M Etheridge tallies another score for the Texico SHUI. Rooting hard for the Wolverines from the bull pen are Donnie Morris, Mike Hitson, Floyd Morris, Leon Smith, Roy McDaniel, and Larry Burns. It looks like a close one for Jim Webb. 95 Manuel Martinez did a good job pitching for the Junior high team all year. Coach Johnny Green has his heart in the game at all times, talking the game up, and pulling for a win. 96 Slim: Ousis 17 ifflc' Wrfllfes in Distric! Cnuruameui Junior High Boys softball team were taken out of the district tournament in the first game by Elida. During the season, they won over Grady and Logan and lost to Elida and San Jon. Ricky Martin takes a cut at the ball. Johnny Gonzales and Ricky Stanley celebrate the end of the season with cokes and popcorn. home plate. Ricky Stanley makes an easy score with no play at Q M LH' ,,,-5,4 , x ' an .,,, Q ' ,, vi 'l if , v Lwwiwmlqft , W'W4zaw'-v.ig3S??,,'I ti M M A it - , i f f efe' , s , ,ft 3. 1 is , 3 jj ,,,- f , 05. ' it 4 e ee t i 'fFBti'1K'7'1tf if 'ar-f..'.f'1'fI'sQ . H. '--A 2525 tt, Al Gonzales rounds third base to score in the first game of A ,. ' ., , , ,,ii5i15ifs?3Z.5' ,, ,Zigi.P55f5:'.,Z:E2i?f?:1va+.4' tournament ending in defeat for Texico. A J , jig . R - 4 ' 'G W l ,f-w,,,mff,x.,srgf,nr.2, an f,t.,r, s,.,gfK t Teammates are, front row, Willard Hutsell, Gregory Burns, Roddy Pearce, Ricky Martin, Dale Kemp, Charlie Tipton, and Jack Ketcherside. Second row, Jerry Martin, Junior Ortiz, Coy Etheridge, Lynn Hughes, Rodney Lacewell, and Lathin Payton. On third row are Al Gon- zales, Bobby Russell, George Rickstrew, Roy Brooks, and Joe Ketcherside. 97 Kathy Stone comes in at first with single into right field. Whirlufimls Have l6'ad lfmrp lose ?irsf Game' in Tournament With a team composed mostly of inexperienced sopho- mores, the Whirlwinds ended the season on a sour note with no wins and five losses. Still smiling after a sound thrashing by the Melrose team, the Whirlwinds look forward to better days next year. On front row are Veda Wilson, Kathy Stone, Lynelle Engram, Sandy Tipton, Susan White and Coach C. B. Stockton. Second row are Pam Roberts, Kathy White, Marquitta Wall, Sharon Peyton, Frankie Lambert, Kay Bush, Janette Coffee, Linda Armstrong. 98 Hard-hitting shortstop, Joy Chumley, safe with a home-run in game with House 1. G 3 Q Pitching form went out the window for Frankie Lambert, bu her team was losing and she meant to strike that batter out. With one swing, Zadene Burris sent the ball flying toward third base. Biffle Whirlwimls Ease 6l1am,virfr1sl1i,v in Grady, I0-4 Junior High girls were second in the district after having won over Melrose, 18-10 and lost to Grady in the finals, 10-4. In regular season's play, they were defeated by Grady twice, 24-12 and 13-12. They defeated Mel- rose 18-10. Betty Hukill shows good promise as a pitcher while Alma Steward, Kathy Martin, and Brenda Simms fur- nished the power at the bat. .t.:, 65. mms-+1-env T me as i an Calm Betty Hukiu pitched good ball all year Coach C. B. Stockton was re- eved when his team won the first ame. On the team are, front row, Susan Gonzales, Janet Wilson, Hilda Rojas, and Kathy Martin. In the second row are Betty Hukill, Tula Ortiz, Margaret Rojas, Arlene Arnold, Cynthia Armstrong, Loyce Brown, Zadene Burris, and Linda Rundell. Standing in the third row are Brenda Sims, Roxie Lacewell, and Vonnie Yell. large umbcrs Kama Ou! far Crack Umm Twenty-one high school boys came out for the toughest of high school sports, track. Because, in most cases, track is an individual sport, practice is grueling but rewards are good. The Texico track squad had 7 meets- Fox Relays, Carlsbad Invitational, Texico Invitational, Tatum Relays, EPAC Track Meet, District Track Meet and State Track Meet. Coaches are Mr. Paul Fredrick, Mr. C. B. Stockton, and Mr. Johnny Green, Wm' Crackmm 50 in State Crack mee! State trackmen, kneeling, Ronny Rich- ardson and Tom Rickstrew . Standing, Mike Spearman and Floyd Morris. Not shown Clarence Etheridge. 100 Y ssyrrs sw Track team, First row, Keith Crooks, Ardell Autrey, David Duncan, Daw id Farmer, Jackie Billingsley, Floyd Morris. Second row, Robert Spearman, Jimmy Webb, Mike Spearman, Bobby Joe Steward, Larry Burns, Leon Smith, Jimmy Hill. Third row, Ronnie Richardson, Gary Meier, Tom Rickstrew, Neil Lambert, Wess Raulie, Joe Patterson, and Donnie Morris, Manager, Mickey Lofton. Not shown in picture is Mike Hitson. Yam Al rw-gvgv-f Junior High team,,Front row, Jerry Martin, Ricky Martin, Greg Burns, Robert Payne, Charlie Tipton. Second row, Junior Ortiz, Manuel Martinez, Ricky Stanley, Doug Autrey, Jack Ketcherside, Rodney Lacewell, Johnny Gonzales. Third row, Lynn Hughes, Lathin Payton, Rex Richardson, George Richstrew, Allan Brietenbach, A1 Gonzales, Larry Combs. Clit' little Walwrinc If I were a boy of seven or so With nothing to do or nowhere to go I'd get into mischief! If I went to school each day of the year To study drab books when my soul wasn't there-- If nothing of interest to me I could find, l'd revolt! But if I were a child who was lucky enough To find the right school that could furnish the stuff To help me live in a well rounded way, And make my life fuller day by day, I would rise with joy each day of the year, And off I would go to school without fear-- Because I'd be content! Grace Kahle wth Grader Armstrong, Terry Askew, Jerry Autrey, Betty Burford, James Clark, Wesley Eylicio, Lorine Foreman, Duane Fitz, Rayford Garcia, Fred Garcia, Manuel Goforth, Karol Gomez, Anthony Hahn, Clarence Kemp, Billy Lacewell, Link Lambert, Monte Martinez, Rosemar Nabours, Daisy Ortiz, Maria Pearce, Danny Potts, Betty Russell, Ronald Salguero, Angie Servatius, Bill Y with, farewell 67105614 Qawrifcs Two of the nicest people in the world are atricia Smith and Link Lacewell, picture right, ixth grade favorites. X1 fa is 41 152 W fi In picture below, left, Daisy Nabours, Mr. 'indsor Lacewell, teacher, and Mitchell Turnbough xamine a set of new science books. 41 241 IG tr IG tr W It's more fun to study geography with this uzzle map, say students, Marty White, Ronald Jssell, Betty Potts, and Terry Armstrong, picture elow, right. 1 yyyr MX .if , ,fa Q .f f, to srtre i f 9 aa 'F ' 0' in Smith, Pat Tally, Linda Thornton, Veda Tipton, Ronny , 1 17 - greg iii? . K' - ., ' . . , . . ...:v ' . sf 1 in 'Jn y -1 1 :ff was 4 .ff-sq is gf, if if 'iz-. 5 4 , F9 :,' ,tif wiv?-u gs Turnbough, Mitch Watson, Kathy Wilson, Billy White, Marty 103 , 4 keg! fer in glfffl Grade 6fllS5 2 5 .- - 1' Q, rfsgiglrf we :leg Q:-is-,ss gf is-mg ,f f ,I 1- -ff, L, -, rrjf3iZ?iry,,f, V., ..,,L ,, vi f,1g ,rf t,,,lii: -2 -, ' 5 m2f, 5. f -arms: .., ' 9, -if H r it i L . L ,.. L A-h,- , N . 5 W, , . . - , -222 -, r, ,arse Q rr 1 is ,r 2 , 1 11- we vs,-iw 1-msg f gf f 7 rung .i mt , - bfi if - if , L ,, if ' fx: - L Fw er- W -54 '- --1: r L g L - sg? L lg, in is ,QQ ? ,2g:.a'T , H ., - ei'es!!',!w 4 ' iw? .fs if F Q13-aa!-an offs.. .Q 1 , ,az - 1 f-if-Lf ' -2 ,ff : 1' L 1 f - .ze ' . Lui ? ' ,Z- 1 , ' -,- Q Y., A -9 15, ,, ,39 , gas 'Z i 54.35, . .2 , if -1 ' -Y ' . fa, H 4 -4. , . 1 104 5. L L r Arnold, Roy Gene Autrey, Connie Lynn Autrey, Lena Autrey, Lillian Boone, Randy Ray Chumley, Donna Duncan, Terry Engram, Tim Etheridge, Johnny Gibbs, Loren Goforth, Roland Gonzales, Beatrice Hahn, Debbie Harrison, Douglas Henderson, Annie Ketcherside, Ricky Lockhart, Kathy Lockmiller, Becky Martin, Judy Mendez, Inez Powell, Jeanette Richardson, Vickie Ridgley, Melva Elaine Rivas, Iohnie Teacher Mrs Jack Martin gives an assist to A n1ce new map really helps in a study of the Eastern states say Tim Engram Douglas L Rodriquez, Dianne Rojas, Virginia Class Favorites, Judy Martin and Johnny Etheridge find the Christmas season delightful. as Romero, Cecelia Skaggs, Randy Steward, Albert, Jr. Tharp, Deborah A , Tipton, Frankie Wallace, Emma Watson, Johnny Ray Yell, Terry Ray Class Favorites - Dub Hawes - Kim Pearce 'LDV Mrs. Avis Patterson, serves cake to Cindy Combs at the Valentine party. gffllfffl Grade Serves 'wt , 53 . M s E' f 5 , 'im fl :ir .. - s-'s K a t Davis Egg 1 3, tfaaariw ng s- na D my si, ,W 1 sw? 1 . .. ' . - ' f is ' C-Band - First row, Io Pearce, Dianne Looper, Kim Pearce, Linda Wilson, Bob Ridgley, Kennith Hultman. Second row, Dallas Lacewell, Cynthia Combs, Linda Mae Foreman, Johnny Hammond, Danny Smith, Allan Haile, Carla Richardson. Askew, Coretta Autrey, Georgia Combs, Cynthia Eshleman, Cindy Esparza, Arturo Eylicio, Herman Foreman, Linda Mae Galvan, Gloria Garcia, Frank Gonzales, Felipe Haile, Alan Hall, Harold Hammond, John Hawes, Dub Hultman, Kennith Lacewell, Dallas Looper, Dianne Nabours, Robert Martin, Michael Ortiz, Fulgencio Ortiz, Rosa Pearce, Io Pearce, Kim Richardson, Carla Ridgley, Robert Rojas, Domingo Romero, Tommy Russell, Wynona Servatius, Arlene Smith, Danny Stanley, Kathryn Thornton, Linda Winegeart, Ronnie Whitener, Gerald Wilson, Linda Yell, Judy Uzzrd Graders fffzgcr for 17 caruzng Autrey, Linda Ann Brown, David Bullington, Lorena Calder, Kathy Chumley, Craig Esporza, David Garcia, Mike Henderson, L. D. Hutsell, Ray Kelley, Regina Lacewell, Iimmie Lockmiller, Cheryl Lovett, Timothy Ortiz, Jerry Payton, Billy Platt, Tommy Ray Rivas, Christina Salguero, Madelina Smith, Othena Skorepa, Martha Steward, Betty Wallace, William 611155 hzvvriles law ,Music Up with the right answer is L. D, Henderson BOY-GIRL-RECORD PLAYER--This spells fun for class favorites, as he works with teacher Mrs. Manford Regina Kelley and Craig Chumley, playing Christmas carols. Turnbough. 1 .wit Craig Chumley, Cheryl Lockmiller, and Martha Skorepa never fail to pin an apple on the spelling tree. They haven't missed a word this year. 19012 SHARPIES--Craig Chumley, Cheryl Lockmiller, and 2 , E Martha Skorepa. 5 '., 1, ,t iffiitgf -aL', , :QI ,V . , . - .. if they ' iv Q ni 'fm Q ,,-ag s fi :'2.?frffi: w- .fsff-r2.:5?ik t. 12 2222252 ft1 .25r52f:?Qt- E -zffrifszfzizfrfi Af R '. gag.:f:q-.M-2-3 fs- A ag g 1 fmwl- . l If ., , , g'o'.w.,., ,Q 2 Qffaigtif'-ff:-1129 235.52 J' n 1 9 new 4 4, . Y : 559 .-sf :M . . ef 5 - If Q ,, an u s 9 '1'e2w F2139 'PH-' 1 D f, Red-nosed singers were these four who sang Rudolph The Red-nosed Reindeer in the Christmas program. They are Linda Cooper, Ieffrie David Brown, Rudy Rodriquez, and Cheryl Lockmiller. 109 rr ,Much C0 llrfrrrsi ll Urirrl Grader Every day brings a fresh new challenge to these Reading, science, arithmetic, all share in the curi- Third graders who seek to learn about many things. osity of this age group. Armstrong, Kent Askew, M. H., Ir. Breitenback, Pamela Castillo, Sylvia Cooper, Linda Galvan, Albert Garcia, Loraine Gonzales, Mary Gonzales, Roman Graham, Vickie Hammond, Todd Hitson, Betty Hitson, Jack Lindley, Curtis Luce, Diane Mendoza, Yvonne Nabours, Carol Ortiz, Noram Raney, Starla Rodriquez, Rudy Thornton, Paul Wallace, Eugene : s , Cf 1 i dx, 'Ni W3 u it fi X 5535 K f iiii W A wfmfiai ' 5 5 'Y KC X is 1 X L 4 Q, xv 55 efhf?f'5E+ F91-i fi g Jackie Hitson gives Santa the final touch. 1 e deserves the best Jackie thinks. Wrfmlers Wand in Hanks Chr!!! Third 911 writes Kent Armstrong and Diane Luce, class favorites, find all sorts of in teresting things in books. 49' There is so much to learn about the world. These Third graders, left, find this an amazing study. Stu- dents are Albert Galvan, M. H. Askew, Todd Ham- mond, Loraine Garcia, and Mary Gonzales. Pamela Breitenbach helps her teacher, Mrs. Jean Green, with tree decorating. 111 l Sammi Grad: Haufzzsfiv year far 'Small Dy' -- 'fziif l'Li-Zilrfifk-ff i ' f Gifs Iii? :K t v . k ,k,N , - 7,'5fllZa,', 1 ' ff , J- f reer - I :-':'wN',. - f 'V . s V - .. ,,,. .,. Q, ,,,4,ng,,,,, , , , .r .,... . f K., .QM f. .- ' tr I-V-'xii- ' rr, Ls'na.,,.1'-.. 'efmgfz-s r :V 1 1 Q, '- ,ez-T, .'QifiLi fv2'YE 4.' 5-is 'f ' - If xgfr rw 922.1 - 1 . I -I ' T, V ' 59 52,- f'fZf.f2:e2z?f.- Joann Oran J. Charles Beverly Fidel Arnold Autrey Banghart Duncan Esparza Lydia Lorene Rosalinda Bobby Jam es Melvin Eylicio Fraser Garcia Goforth Handy I 1 I in Mrs. Mattie Looper, along with Beverly Buncan and Melvin Handy, get a big thrill out of a new book. 112 James Steward helps to keep his room nice Qawrifcs Ehrfseu in 5660144 Grade Happy with school friends and play- time are class favorites, David Turnbough and Elizabeth Pierce. They were chosen by their classmates because they are friendly with everyone. Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce and David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Tumbough. Sharon Lindley Janie Martinez Deborah Mendoza Thom as Na bours Gabriel Romero James Steward David Turnbough - Elizabeth Pierce Jimmy Elizabeth Ortiz Pierce David David Talley Turnbough i f ' I 'E 4 m. V ' J Karen Anne Ridgley Mack Watson .W , ,' ' at ,..-...ag ,nah ' ,A 1 uv-0'4n--,Q is ng: it as if M 1' he ,, 39 K --:, . s i f gi X sv 'W i tss Asi 1 ' Q i f? ' Boone, Rosemary Eshleman, Carol Ann Garcia, Eugene Goforth, Dorothy Gonzales, Julia Gonzales, Susan Green, Garry Hagler, Roy Harvey Hahn, Patricia Dean Hammond, Sherry Hendrix, Rickey Hall, Katherine Sue K. L fr G9 fi' My Hand T Ns the Sammi Grade Student VLVUYI 4 5 Q..-mf e as gin Myra Hultman, Ray Hagler, and What's the time, Pardner? says Mike Woods 114 Santa Claus. Hukill, Patricia Huitman, Myra Leavell, Freda 5 'ii Madrid, Susan -,': - :: 1 :., ' P Martinez, Victor ig M im . . McLaughlin, Klm 3 1 5 'i'v's5'ftf,,,,y Stanley, Kevin I. H sr ' 'A ' ff 2 'W st qs W West, Samuel , jig Winkles, Terr : V Y q 3 Woods Michael - 4, is . f-rift.: - 'ip ' iair A M . LVV..L L W H , Z.3.ChI'C1, Edlfh I . H ,-i , K a ini Y M A fi W 5'usy as 'l6'emfc'rs' 1 1 Q rt,,, ieiw 1 ' t M ,iff W s an my by . U 'Hg Fi M ,!.,,. M 5 Class Favorites--Garry Green, Rickey Hendrix, Sherry Ham- It's Kevin Stan1ey's day to lend a helping mond, and Max Winkles. hand. 115 Sfir f Grade Sindenis Learn Many Ching RJ' Allen Autrey and Vicki Snodgrass sing in Christmas program. . .a lf.: . .ggiqgy5,f 's:.X. - ..,., gig: is r Ted Richardson uses a new device to learn how to subtract numbers. Teacher, Mrs. Wanda Faville, looks forward to each new day. 116 l ,j i':1-2,11-g, -,,' wig ru is W Af1':EixfF gi ll gg' 3- 24 uw Q sr H 2 qt xx f X Z? P x X, Q2 if + is 5 e n gg! , if 7 .fi 45? n Q 7 Q5 s if s. Q, . ,Q - . - sz ifliswiasii -4 fr ':4fi:f?fWL1fwjvg?F E r f : f-w.:m:.,.ss-A .lr - s -f -- Us-7.ff-.QSM A L 4 L Q ,X fxkn-dy,-.,,,.-L, swf-rf Mfr y if ra S X , 4, , .. si.. ,rr . - X :, zb5jQygxg:.' .,.' ,, fIify'fi3LH3 ' , , ' , Wg? eng? 15' :Y ff ,,.. A- -f., ,,zfr-in an wg: .5 Ms.E,?jii ff w s Af 3-1- , JI ' 1 wi x 5 1 f ? 51 1 S S Hluss hzzfzfrilcs Capable of putting the spice of life into any school day routine are Class Fa- vorites, Spenser Turner and Debra Hendrix. Being good students and good friends to everyone, they fit well into all the do- ings of this First grade room. X , 'ilif A ' at 1: HL .ras u 's' as g 'x -3, 2 fr' 2 1 g r if '4 'gt -S - -:xi XS ,L sr s fgffl? 3 - . . ' 'PIII Q ' 9 t iv 451 sg s. W Brown, Terry Bullington, Della Cherry, Don Goforth, Joe Moreland, Johnny F W 1 T , lays. w i sift ,, Q io Gonzales, Rickey Gonzales, Victoria Hall, Shelia Hendrix, Debra Nabours, Christopher Ortiz, Caroline Ortiz, Frank Richardson, Ted Rivas, Dalia Romero, Nino Rucker, Rusty Salguero, Mabel Snodgrass, Vicki Steward, Rosie Tharp, Cheralee Thornton, Eva Turner, Spencer Woods, Sheryl jay :ff Schrw! can in 5'irs! Graders The joy of self expression in Oralia Rivas. The thrill of a new Weekly Reader seen ln Allen , ml., V R Autrey. V ffffinj W P 5, K ,rift d Z 1: , . TS f le ' T 'I fifffif nee' itil 2' fi? 21 ff? ',W7 Le-e lf! eez. i f'f'15vt A Q 5 ,Q Q LV.. P- -' Y - 5 1 M5 -Ss Happy, well-adjusted, and easily motivated are these two class favorites, Valerie Fitz and Gary Barnes. Their love of school carries over to others in the class who voted this honor upon them. 118 v sg S A I Q . lf HSV a wifft 4' ft A J ,' -if wt it at ft X l sill 1248515 -flax ' J' lyk Zi Heap big turkey, thinks Bobby Hutsell as he pre- - fn- ia, .U 'ares to add another feather to the big giant' The brilliance of fall is felt by Angelina Roclrrquez I bryrr Arnold' Peggy Askew, Stevie , 531' 1' 'gf . r r Autrey, Allen .,. , AUUCY' Billy 1 Barnes, Gary b y . Bullington, Luther ty yrr - -1 Are - - V. . ', All , ai A t'A a f f .X 'T X W g, Ry, 1 1 is s ye Q K V O Q 8 K I if A -- ' W' A r 1... ' f 'gg K 'Wi Tqis w. Q13 , ,fl . .go , , ,V fx xr S 4 A ete y z A .a z:',, 4 .mt , A . :U P., V, ., ,Q . 5 'if I: E: .15 Jw!!-Y-' 5 fl gf 12,151 T liz' X.. 1 1 fa if fa 'x i ,Ts g Y 6, 3 gt ' - f . , , Ffa y... '!... at tw, - I- s new an .AL f. 'SH-- 5 , .S:::.1g xi p iq A -::::. Q ,f .,ggg-.-- -. Q ag V- . un- M 5 uuargggifgg ,4- , .. E.,,,5,, g,, . -ag 5-Mijn' an -fy ' 4 1 Ir- -aa. , fft - 1' ' ,7 .gg Castillo, Arthur Dickerson, Colleen Dosher, Terry Erwin, Pamela Eylicia, Mary Lou Fitz, Valerie Galvan, Beatrice Garcia, Teddy Gonzales, Rudy I-laws, Wade Hutsell, Bobby Lindley, Barry Rivas, Oralia Rodriquez, Angelina Rodriquez, Joe Steward, Carolyn Talley, Steven Wallace, Arlena aces, 361655, 9accs.f Up to this point, everything in the Wolverine has moved forward. Now let us turn right-about-face and take a backward look. The 1965 Wolverine is complete. On its pages are recorded the faces of the Tex- ico But the the the School--actual faces of real people. this isn't all. On its pages are recorde faces of the school itself--the work, victories, the defeats. As you leaf through this book may the pages always refresh in your mind a very important chapter in your life, the year 1965 and faces, faces, faces! H study, the fun, the laughter, the tears, d W if 'Qu'- Q 4' L 2,3 6'-v 0 'Was .QQ K H. ,Advertising For all the ways through which Texico, Farwell, Clovis and other area business men support the Texico School, the staff of the Wolverine says, Thanks. If it were not for the advertising, there would be no Wolverine. It is the belief of the staff that the merchant profits through the advertising, and staff members learn a great deal in a business way from making these contacts. CURRY COUNTY GRAIN AND ELEVATCR J. C. Hacker, Manager Box 151 Clovis, New Mexico 600 Curry Avenue Phone 762-2.946 West 7th Street Phone 763-6112. Headquarters for ....... Red Diamond Wheat Pasture-Neutralizer-Steam Rolled Milo-Mortons Salt-Cotton Seed Cake 8: Meal 8: A11 Types Of Fertilizer. 122 sacu:u'rY sm Bi- Ni emberl-' D.I.C. Texas rive-in Window Y K f, -.',-.' 1 -',I.,L he . ,.,,,.-, X V . my - , , f ,Q my .f A I ,- X-. . N FARWELL HARDWARE The Hensons We Appreciate Your Business Phone 481-3286 Box 318 Farwell, Texas CLOVIS I-IDG CO we PAY Wfrne sssr Pluces RQ Xx Fon ALL GRADES--Q, . f OF HOGS X l , ' I ' 4 T I , I xx. Q ,ffl J M N E 1 W' ...,',,,.g Way- . -QA wha-. . ,,,.,,. DIAL P0 3-C122 srocxvmzosoclovls www- 'scar' sown: west 420 w. ammo Ave. qovlg DEDICATED TO A More seaufaful you SEED COs A li 1 X TEX ICC, N- M vfv s' f Q, x Q Q 18 f ' 5, 'D 7' es G O L D E N W I Q F 15411 7 6 3 ' 3 8 3 3 C N . M - .,..7n-v-1n-qu-urvwvrvvv1r1w1'Ivv- . n, . , . , . v. l I u..........1.................--i............. Q 0 CONCRETE PIPE IRRIGATION LINES 0 ROW KING ALUMINUM PIPE 0 SPRINKLER SYSTEMS 'Cb' Phone 481-3316 200 N. 3 FARWELL, TEXAS x n X Xl six BUH lNGfMATERlAlS XV Xlf Hardware 0 Plumbing Fixtures Lowe Brothers Paints 0 Varnishes Ceiling Tile Remodeling Loans Nothing Down - 3 Years to Pay FREE ESTIMATES Farwell .....,.......... 481-3291 l09 l, Farwell KEMP LUMBER CO. f THE STORE THAT STAY5 5th 81 Mitchell PO Z-2906 Zenith Radio and Television Kelvinator Appliances Houseware Giftware Electrical 8.1 Plumbing Contracting Clovis New Mexico ll E S T ll ll Il ll ll 'l TEXICO, NEW MEXICO Banquet Room Mexican Food l 125 SERVING PARMER COUNTY AND EASTERN NEW MEXICO THE YEAR ROUND ALL ELEVATO RS FEDERAL LICENSED AND BONDED yeivfvv H v M II r ' ' AI.. ,A -'1ff': 12:- A lu ,. I l Lyl IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII ' I A- J'1H?'1Z'.5 T5 f fl f 'W virl N - I A ,A ' .. T - 5 A '5,fJ:.L,'7'7g'j K, - ,..f I ' ,f 1 'gk' -. i f -, If:-A'1,' A uf, .,' f , N4 -' . , , 1.E.x-, V ' W-ZJNV, AA- SHERLEY GRAIN COMPANY BOVINA-. TEXAS I I I ' A ' i . . L11-I , 6 I T M ' --fL-I, ' may SHERLEY-ANDERSON-PITMAN, INC. SHERLEY-ANDERSON- RHEA ELEVATOR FARWELL. TEXAS PARMER- TEXAS I 'I I wstur -' V. -M,,g...-V f, -.. IL ' ' ' I ' SHERLEY-ANDERSON GRAIN COMPANY SHERLEY-ANDERSON LAZBUDDIE ELEVATOR LARIAT. TEXAS LAZBUDDIE, TEXAS THE CITIZENS BANK OF CLOVIS xifiiif ,, Q mf U. f5.M,,, gg fsfzfsg A ,f I 12525292 x Www 'fabigis ., Complete Trust Service- For convenient banking, use the Citizens Auto Bank at North Main and Commerce Way Down-town location 300 Main Street Capital Accounts over Sl, OOO, OOO. OO Deposits Insured up to 510, 000.00 STATE lINE GRAIN And STATE LINE FERTILIZER Texico, New Mexico and Farwell, Texas Phone 481-3698 The Home Owned, Home Managed Grain Company Harrf N f IL cf. COUNTS A Complete Lino Of Phillips 66 Products: Performance Box 337 Farwell Box 44 Texico Phone 481-3222 Texico, New Mexico Howard Billingsley distributes and sells Philgas. Gasoline Oils 8: Greases Philgas Tires 8: Batteries Anhydrous Ammonia Dry Fertilizers Gale Doolittle is in charge of Butane distribution. 5:4 :li . gsm Q i 66 ,E l i e mxxxmmx G Lewis Cooper sells and distributes Bob D011-3-I' and Jack WOOCIS are in gasoline and diesel. charge of distribution of fertilizers. l , , 129 www GVONZE M1104 -.s..,,4..,ez.,..14...4v.w:..,.s4,..,.e1...uzz.,..' CLDVIS, NEW MEXICO SH ERLEY- ANDERSON ' PITMAN, INC. Wfrcfcgnafszhy anczffsyoraye fy9la11f1 FARWE LL, TEXAS llllfl Worley Grain Company 3, 375, 000 Bushels of Federally Bonded Storage Texico Farwell Phone 481-3410 Herb Potts, Manager Mil 81 Mary's Truck Stop Cafe F Box 167 Farwell, Texas Phone 482-9922 SINGLETERRY HARDWARE Gifts for all occasions Houseware Pottery PO 3-3631 China 401 Main S. H. Green Stamps CURRY COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY ABSTRACTS - TITLE INSURANCE - ESCROW PO Z-4787 407-Pile Street Robert S. Rodgers fowner-rnanagerl Clovis New Mexico NOFSKER-WILLMON Insurance - Real Estate Phone - 762.-4779 llO West Grand Avenue Clovis New Mexico 3 ' Hnnnulns H hmmns llvlsllunx Huunnn En. KANCHERS Sha FARMERS- ltgygsrocx Auction cqw awe J R , ...L 4 . ' ,U Q , K u Cattle Sale Every Wednesday, Friday Horse Sale Every Other Monday 132 The Livestock Auction on the grow mon: PO mm vosv orncs lox eu CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO Emmesmmmee? , Lmweseeewii Sweeem 'ww M M- 7.62-0731 I Ts 1 .0 THE CLOVIS NATIONAL BANK THREE couvnmeufr LOCATIONS HEAD OFFICE t MOTOR BANK t CANNON AFB Main and Grand 1209 Main FACILITY ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 510,000.00 - Complete Banking Service - Insurance F1re - Auto - Crop Hail - Bond Home Owners Policy Leroy H. Faville 512 Wheeler Avenue Phone 482 3324 STAN LEY'S 66 CAFE Where Truckers Eat East on Highways-60-70-84 Clovis, New Mexico Always Open Have you tried? SWlFT'S ff'-' Premium fProtenJ Beef 2-E :F Tenderness in Every Bite :F BOB HARPER FORD SALES Clovis New Ford Dealer JQFD. Er Y 'Q A CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO 600 Main 320 West 7 763-3426 763-9550 BILLINGTON 'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP TWIN CRQNNIES X DRIVE INN cw T t P1 J --i --W.e Estellene Ste rlyn 'If J, A ' ' 4 Katha ri ne Eddie A ig 43301: M' 4 A SNA ' Phone 481-3320 ,hm ' 1' d 709 Po ,..'f , Commerce Wy. FARWELL , TEXAS V 5 , ' cmovns HOT DOG 134 I Jfwmm Z?'w4 a0'2 t - Olllll FARM IQUI EN' T l O E! 201 So. Walnut - Box 150 Phone 763-5517 CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO IO C PIGGLY WIGGLY 17 A 'sc at' The Store Where Everyone Is Welcome We Give S Sz H Green Stamps Your Patronage is appreciated FARWELL, TEXAS NICKELS GINS Pleasant Valley - Muleshoe, Route 1 Earth, Route l Farwell Box 992 Muleshoe, Texas 'We Gww For 481-3810 P.O. Box 366 Pat Patrick Farwell, Texas 135 Profit Minded Cattlemen Ship To The 4 C'S A Dependable Market With Stable Buying Power Clovis New Mexico TRANSPORT TRUCK STOP Standard Oil Products--All Types Of Repair We Specialize In Work Jobs Raymond Martin--General Manager 1400 Wheeler Avenue Texico, New Mexico FARMERS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. Owned By Those We Serve Phone 762.-4466 Box 510 Clovis, New Mexico STATE LINE TRIBUNE 'I . . . . ll Bringing You All The News Of The Texico-Farwell Community Phone 481-3681 Farwell TeXaS ALEXANDER WHOLESALE PRODUCE, INC. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Serving Eastern New Mexico and West Texas Dial 763-5526 703 Reid Street Clovis, New Mexico .. .M exmwy FIRST NATIONAL BANK A ,A jf or CURRY COUNTY Xe CLOVIS. NEW MEXICO S PAUL REAL ESTATE 517V1 MAIN PH. 763-4461 CLOVIS NEW Mzxlc JERRY PAUL. BROKIR HOUSE IN OUR HANDS '-'f HOME FOR YOUR FUTURE 2: lvgfll' EEBLAL SAVIIGS E Lllll ASSUCIATIUII oi CLDVIS FOURTH AID PILE Cyovla, afvuv dnezlao Branch Office Customer Parking 2nd gl Abeline Streets 1 Block East of Home Office Portales, New Mexico Phone 762'4417 44th 8a Gidding Streets RE 3-4461 Clovis, New Mexico Qjfs A LWAYS GEGQM., .. SUMETHING' n rg . ,.-1 X y t, '4g3W? ?,3 3-D Drive In Q ---- ' - A -- '- Good Food-Good Service gg,-A as x g Phone 481-3896 1 W Farwell, Texas - J and Taquitas Malts good service Hamburgers Milkshakes ' l1'1l'1' A1 4 In a'4' in French Fries Hot Chocolate R Fried Chicken C i'Li': and Farwell, Texas Farwell Texas Dart JOHN PARKER MOTORS Coronet Dodge Sales Sz Service Polara 5 Year!50, OOO Mile Warranty Custom 880 Choice Used Cars 8: Pickups Monaco Clovis, New Mexico Operation-Jrvning Heard Breaking up the usual sounds of sewing machine, Beverly Winkles and Sarah Walker bang away with hammers in upholstering four ironing boards for the H. E. lab. The boards were constructed by ag. boys. 138 listening in- Space woman, telephone operator, or what have you? Anyway there must be something interesting on the other end of the line as Jill Billington listens in during Spanish Class. By listening and repeating back what she hears, Jill improves her oral speaking. MEADORS - STEWART CG. Buick-Chevrolet Where You Can Always Make A Better Deal On A New Buick, Chevrolet Chevy II, Corvair, Chevrolet Truck, or Good GK Used Cars. 301 Pile Clovis, New Mexico PO. 3-4465 'A Xxx I I , C . wr Q A I ix fxx N11 Fx If P1 fx -'f l ' SX . X 1 C-fxx X Y grasps R438 'e 1 Buy a Bagffodayl 'e A, QL- CLOVIS :cs AND Pnooucs, mc. SQXW HOME DECOR, INC. Fine-Furniture Draperies Complete Decorating Service 824 Main Clovis New Mexico CATHEY'S RESTAURANT Fine Food - Quick Service Steaks a Specialty Short Crders Farwell, Texas BLAIN AND SON Carl Goettsch Pump Co. 481-3612 Farwell, Texas I1liliiiiiiIIIllIIIIIIIEiill1l1iIlIf!!!lIf-iliiiiIliilllliillliiilili 2524 W. 7th St. Clovis, New Mexico 762-4767 BUSTERS WRECKING 482-3464 Texico, New Mexico Elma Mexican Food Steaks and Chops Sfirsf Graders Sing Shelia Hall and Frank Ortiz, in foreground, enjoying singing The Bus. Eency, Weency Spider gives Wayne I-laws, Dalia Rivas, and Joe Garcia a chance to stretch their bones. 481-3861 Farwell, Texas Mlmlll NATIONAL AUCTIONIIII ASSOCIATION HOLIDAYS FASHION 108 Pu.: s-r. PHONE PO 3-7311 ctovm. New Mex. PO a-soaa fNothing is permanent in fashion but good taste, Phone 481-9070 Farwell, Texas W. S J. Auction LIQUIDATION - BANKRUPT - CLOSEOUTS JAMES PRIEST. Aue-ruouun AUCTIONEERS FOR EVERY KIND OF SALES W. A. PRIEST. MANAGIR Box 1098 I 5 NORTH COMMERCE WAY CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO 0 M H PO 3-5645 and ,flat With gusto Stevie Michael, Arlene Wallick, and Allen Autrey get a big bang out of singing. 'il 'A' BENSONS PO 2.0144 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Get Your Business Training In Months--Not Years! 316 W. Grand Ave. Clovis New Mexico Trails Restaurant and Coffee Shop Excellent Food for Those Who Care East Hi-Ways 60-70-84 Clovis, New Mexico Everything for the Infant and Maternity Wear STORK SHOP 62.1PILE sr. - CLOVIS, N. M. Ronchers 8. Farmer s fa .is o r C C F e Allen Autrey, Vickie Snodgrass, and Johnny Stockyal-ds Moreland enter the spirit of it. Good Steaks A Specialty Clovis, N. M. PO 3-6335 6ll'lnaCL gd 3005 NATIONALLY ADVERTISEDH MENS WEAR 314 Main St. Dial PO 3-7152 CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO PIGGLY WIGGLY The Original Self Service We Give S 81 H Green Stamps 6th 8: Pile Clovis, New Mexico Phone PO 3-5212 . ix 1 - , sg- 1 I wr F7 Dial 763-4515 JANITOR SUPPLY zzeem and Team Place fo go for Brands 1Free Delivery by Our Trucksl You Know 116 MAIN -:- P. O. BOX 129 TEENS Size 3 to 15 -:- QUEENS Sile 8 to 20 CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO McCULLOUGH P ERCE MARINE Johnson 8: Scott Motors, Glasspar 8: Lone Star Boats Sales Kr Service 2100 Mabry Drive Clovis, New Mexico 14 mmuvs GARRETTS 66 SERVICE STATION KUP E IV Y CARL. GARRETT OWNER OVI5. N fig PI-TUNE 762-4453 il TU C K E R EQUIPMENT Cm. R 1916 W. 7TH STREET 4- r:I.c1vls, N. M. - Dwnsns Sn Urrzrurnns GARY ELLIOTT ULA5 ELLIDTT AR R-I Flhgnmeni Cenier szn CDMMERCE wAY F 762 4509 Marks Pnoe 5' Iron NEW 51 LIEED IREIN 8: PIPE SCRAP METAL IZDU W. 7TH STREET BLID MARKS ELDVIE, NEW MEXICCI 621 W. 7TH DOH lfaldridgc Capped His 611155 in Magazine Sale' ie Q rs sz Don Baldridge sold 3155. 38 worth in the senior maga- zine sales campaign. For being top salesman, he receivec a giant stuffed poodle. A TEXACO -me BILL MOSS TEXACO STATION Goodrich 81 Cooper Tires 8: Tubes FRAM FILTERS 0' ROAD SERVICE Herman ConcreIe Phone 481-9910 FARWELL. TEXAS. Box 428 Phone 763-9821 CLOVIS. NEW MEXICO FEED FOR THE BEST CARPET BUYS IN TOWN, JUST ASK AROUND COME IN TO Q Czafcpsf FEEDS HIGHLAND SHOPPING CENTER - MAIN 8: MANANA TELEPHONE 762-1792 - CLOVIS. NEW MEXICO Hwy. 60-70-84 Tx f Telephone 762-2986 East of I1'11'l ff Clgvj-S, New Mexicg 142 FRANK RI .IN PONTIAC 5 55 'S Kaldridgc Gives 5'a.s'f Sales Pitch to ,411 Praspecfs TRUITT ' S BARBER SHOP 481-3272 Farwell, Texas Clovis New Mexico Your Friendly Department Store 7 , A DURAND uumns N., . FOOD LOCKER WWE X gh Specializing In Custom Processing MADE ' ' aoz som Hun sem: Glllll P.O Box 642 Ph. 76311831 Clovis, N.M. We sell choice beef by the Half or Quarter Don Baldridge helped the Senior Class to a profit of B446.46 in magazine sales. He contacts Mrs. Arthur Jones y for a sale. HOLIDAY STORE The Family Store Avenue A Farwell, Texas BURFORD'S SCIENTIFIC CLEANERS Hampshire Swine Joe, Johnny 8: James 514 Pile St. -:- PO 3-7223 Rt. 1, Texico, New Mexico Ph. 389-2178 Clovis, New Mexico R o s e D ru 9 RIP SIMMONS AUTO SALES 50011e1' 01' L3-tel' Y0u'11 D1'iVe Prescriptions-Drugs-Sundries One of Rip's Cars Gifts Corner of 7th and Thorton Pho. 762-4505 Clovis, New Mexico Farwell 481-3281 Texas xVXliW,!'!f'f W W Clovis' Oldest X .-:if-ij. 7 and Finest Jewelers DOYAL Cf. LARUE BUDDY HOLMBERG DIAMOND SETTING PO 3-9376 312 MAIN FINE WATCH REPAIR crovls, NEW MEXICO BEARD PACKING COMPANY Custom Slaughtering Sr Processing Wholesale Meats 763-3268 Thornton 8: Brady Clovis New Mexico McDANIEL'S, Inc. APPLIANCES - CARPET - FURNITURE CERAMIC TILE - FLOOR COVERING CABINET TOPS The Most Complete Home Furnishings Store in This Area 1020 Main Pho. 762 -4481 Clovis, N. Mex. Medical Center Pharmacy 920 West 2st Ph0fl9 PO 3-4419 Clovis, New Mexico Jim Butler, Owner Make This Your Family Drug Store PHONE 481-9042 NIGHT PHONE 481- 9072 THE COVER SHOP AUTO AND FURNITURE UPHOLSTERERS AUTO GLASS - CONVERTIBLE TOPS TEXICO -2- FARWELL. A Sfciicmeni Was Sky fligl Competition was keen when the teachers challenged the Wolverines in softball. After all the kidding and rhubarb cleared away, the teachers were declared the winners, 3-2. Hauer and Sampson AUTO SUPPLY 1501 E. First Clovis, N. Mex. BOOTS -:- SHIRTS -1- SADDLERY 202 Wutmn Weam - Cowboy OulfiHers - TEXICO, NEW MEXICO 763-4662 Phone 482-3241 Box 986 I W' 'A if-c'Ne.sHf DIAL Compliments of 763-4431 it 1 . .,.. n., . -.51 0 0 0 lcerc ,. CHAPEL AT H Clovis Ofhce Equipment Company lafaaa A - PRINCE St- and MANANA HY S h 1 S 1 H d '- -clovlsn our c oo upp y ea. quarters or: Memgpies 509 Main 763-3495 ciavis, N. M BULLINS PACKING COMPANY ' N c z notuus owen nm. PO a me an norm sum P. o. sax us - 144 Clovis, Mexico v Cmchcfr- Wrflverim' Game .ID's DRIVE IN 1315 E. Mabry Drive Clovis, New Mexico Specialty Real Pit Bar-B-Q Beef, Pork, Ham 8x Chicken ART-CRAFT PRINTING CO. Creators of Fine Printing 762- 1133 Clovis New Mexico MCDORMAN LAUNDRY Nothing is too soiled to come clean from McDorman's 481- 32 19 F I . Farwell Texas Enjoying the fun of the game were Mrs. Zelfa Younger, elementary principal, and Mr. A. D. McDonald, superintendent. Popcorn naturally , , goes with any game. galmma s glue! 'metal walks Heating, Air Conditioning G General Sheet Metal Work North Commerce Way CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO Phone PO 3- 15 Residence Phone 6668 YOIlTNllJ'7'lfJ'Q1!AllI'Y coo wzsr 7TH srnzsr P. o. aox nas Puons 1423 CLO.VlS, NEW MEXICO ' I Come t CLOVIS C0cA-COLA BOTPLING COMPANY Sal es 8 Se rv ice Ct0v'l'LN'SJ Qf2uc0 -, unvuorr suors IPU1' YOURSELF STORES INC, 4 . A. . IN OUR SHOES' Wallace and Commerce Clovis , N. Mex. 415 ll. am I- '- WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE TOM PAUL'S BEAUTY SALON Latest Hi-Fashion Styling 208 Avenue A Farwell, Phone 481-3262. Texas 145 GLADY'S READY-TO-WEAR Women's and Girls Wear 481-3431 Farwell, Texas CAMPBELL ELECTRIC H. R. Campbell R. C.A. Whirlpool Dealer General Contracting 300 Avenue A Box 352 Farwell, Texas MARTINS GARAGE Overhaul, Motor repair, Generator and Starter 482-3441 Texico, New Mexico CONTINENTAL OIL CO. 481-3221 Farwell, Texas Hays 166511 15,1155 One of the busiest places in school is the woodwork class. Machines hum, hammers pound, and paint brushes swish rhythmically as boys build numerous projects. Here Don Fitz sands a china cabinet. CIRCLE C CAFE Our special is chicken in the rough Where personality counts West Texico 482-9939 RODEN-SMITH Rexall Drug Store New Mexico's Leading Drug Store 763-5528 Clovis , New Mexico WATT'S OIL COMPANY Your Denco Jobber CAROLAND GARAGE 144 0 Thornton Box 571 431-9032 762-0432 Farwell, Texas Clovis, New Mexico AUTOMOTIVE -1. MARINE -:- HOUSE PAINT LINoI.EuM CABINET TOPS CERAMIC TILE CARPET h S . I I r I ' ' 146 119 E' 5t t Klfllfftama gDauzl' 5' H7001 cooaung CIM' New Memo I4 Wrwdwrfrk 6fllSS Garry Burris and Ronnie Davis sand a nut bowl. Some of me other projects are tack boards, lamps, a banjo case, oning boards, and backboards for basketball goals. n n up ALWAYS Flnsr QUALITY Clovis , New Mexico WALLY EWING GARAGE 4800 North Prince Phone 763-3085 17 Years Experience Bear Alignment Wheel Balance Complete Power Steering Service Clovis, New Mexico EALY FURNITURE 1 Where Our Customers Send Their Friends 2.09-2.11-2.13 Main Clovis, New Mexico FLOWERLAND FLORIST Mildred and Harold Madery Let Flowers say it Better 1021 Main St. Phone PO 3-3465 Clovis, New Mexico Since 1872 C Ovis BQ Y S op Satisfaction ACROSS FROM YUCCA DRIVE IN THEATRE Guaranteed WE BUY LATE MODEL WRECKS MAY WE HAVE THE NEXT DENTS Box 163 Clovis, N. M. PO 3-3447 Or 'Your Money Back Clovis, New Mexico WASH O MAT COIN-OP Laundry and Dry Cleaners 1624 Wallace 717 W. 21 St. Clovis , New Mexico BUCK'S DOG N' SUDS Drive-In 1530 Thornton St. Clovis, New Mexico He1p us Stamp out Home Cookin Acres of Fun Miniature Golf AUTHORIZED DEALER Home owned - Home Operated 504 Mitchell Clovis, New Mexico 147 ROTH'S GROCERY All Types of Groceries Meats - Pastries - Frozen Foods 482-3206 Texico New Mexico STANLEY PAWOL'S Where Pharmacy is a Profession 621 Main St. PO 3- 3451 Prescriptions Everything in Medicine FOUR C'S COFFEE SHOP Steaks-Dinners-Short Orders Buyers-Sellers-Traders Especially Welcome Phone PO 3-5523 Clovis, New Mexico HUGHES AUTO PARTS ii Key and sew are familiar terms for first-year H. E. girl who sew by the new quick method. Frankie Lambert is making a blouse. BURNS Agency BOYD'S COMPLETE BRAKE af BEAR FRONT END SERVICE JIM Since 1-alan Tom sl-locks - OVERLOADS WHEEL BALANCING B: TIRE TRUEING Real Estate - Insurance - Abstracts FRONT END REBUILT Phone 762-4403 420 Mitchell 221 w. GRAND Ava. CLovls, N. M. 763-4326 D 6 THREE WAY CHEMICAL I' I' pp Gene ralgas DR PEPPER BOTTLING co., INC. Tulama Products 400 N. Prince CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO 389-2317 TELEPHONE. PO 3-5721 Pleasant Hill, New Mexico 0- 0- M--rl-1 MURPHY- ECHOLS TURB CO. c., P. n.1..l. cLov1s, NEW MEXICO WESTINGHOUSE APPIIKNCES -a- IRONRITE IRONERS SEIBERLING TIRES 148 ff. 8. Girls Shaw SHA 5 E Ilfl Hutfiug and Sewing Her new jumper finished, Pam Fitz goes right on with he job of cutting a blouse to complete her costume. Pam, L sophomore, sews with skill and accuracy. Q 9 Smart Shop HILLTOP PLAZA CENTER Phone 762-2441 CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO ACRES OF FHKEI PARKING VVARD BROS. TRACTOR CO. ROUTE 2 . sox 190 . PHONE 762-2612 ctovrs, New Mexico ERNEST WARD KENNETH WARD PHONE PHONE 763 6019 763 3143 SILVER GRILL Restaurant 8: Cafeteria 600 Pile - 763-4489 Clovis, New Mexico Open 4:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Cafeteria 10-30 'til 2:00 4:30 'til 8:00 Phone 762-4547 DON RIERSON RAMB LER Your Thoughtful Rambler Dealer katl'5 -Hate efinic Box 578 Farwell, Texas Phone 481-3687 Doctors of Motors-Service gl Parts 520 E. lst Clovis, New Mexico SYMBOL PHONE OF 762-4433 sr-:Rvws 3 Woyenmaff fmfzlemenl' 1312 EAST FIRST - Box 272 CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO PACE 6 5'0N 66 SERVICE IST AT PRINCE WASH G LUBE AA BOW .. SPECIALIZING IN MOTOR TUNE U A D E S Phone Farwell, Texas PHONE cLov1s. 762-0691 New Mexico Eastern New Mexico BuiIcIers 2410 N. Prince Sf. -1- Phone 762-2977 CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO, 88IOI BUILDER - HARDWARE BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS 149 Allman, Mrs. Jimmie 18,50 Armstrong , Armstrong, Linda 36, 62, 90, 92 Armstrong, Kent 110 , 111 Armstrong, Terry 102,103 Arnold Arlene 43, 92 Arnold Joan 112 Arnold Gene 104 Arnold Myrle 36 Arnold Peggy 118 Askew, Coretta 106 Askew, Glenda 2,41 Askew, Jerry 102 Askew, Kenneth 45 Askew, Matthew 110, 111 Askew, Steve 2,118 Autrey Allen 2,116, 118 Autrey Ardell, 36,89 Autrey Betty Jean 10 , 102 Autrey Billy 119 Autrey, Connie 104 Autrey Douglas 41 , 91 Emrnitt 30 , 61 , 76, 84, 94 Autrey Autrey Georgia 106 Autrey John 45 Autrey Karen 41, 57 Autrey Lawana 2 Autrey Lena Autrey, Lillian 104 Autrey Linda 43, 108 Autrey Mamie 34 Autrey, Oran Jay 111 Autrey Ronnie 45 Axe, Mrs. Colleen 19 Cynthia 43,44, 91, 92 ludwz of Students Brown, Mrs. C, C. 14 Brown, David 108,109 Brown, Ella Mae 34 Brown, Lena Mae 34, 90 Brown, Terry 116 Brown, Loyce 43, 91,92 Bullington, Della 116 Bullington, Lorena 108 Bullington, Luther 119 Burford, James 102 Burford, Johnny 37, 54, 62 Burris, Garry 37 Burris, Zadene 41, 91, 92 , 99 Burns, Brian 45 Burns, Gregory 41 , 60 , 78, 91 Burns, Larry 37, 89,90 Bush, Kay 30,33,5O Bush, Marnitta 43 Bush, Paul 45 Caillouet, Ellen 30 , 78 Calder, Kathey 108 Campbell, Carolyn 34,83 Campbell, Dean 37 Cain, Ernest 12 Cash, Earl 33 Castillo, Arthur 118 Castillo, Sylvia 110 Chappell David 31 Chappell Jo Ann 45 Chumley, Donna 104 Chumley Emery 45 Chumley Craig 108, 109 Chumley Jan 28,45 Chumley Joy 8,37,53,54,6 Baldridge, Don 3,30, 84 70 Banghart, Charles 112 Barnes, Gary 118,119 Beavers, Tommy 41 Bell, A. B. 12 Bell, Mrs. A, B. 14 Bell, Darlene 34 Bell, Marlene 34 Billingsley, Danny 34 Billingsley, Jackie 37,54,89 Billington, Jill 37,48, 57,58, 74 Boone, Randy 104 Boone, Rosemary 114 Bratten, Billy 18,36 Breitenbach, Pamela 110 Breitenbach, Allan 40 ,41,60 , 91 Breitenbach, Richard 45 Brooks, Roy 43 Brown, Boyce 45 150 Chumley, Ronnie 34 Cherry, Don 116 Clark, Douglas 43, 78, 91 Clark, Wesley 102 Claus, Santa Clayton, Mrs. Joan 117 Coffee, Jeannette 34 Combs, Cynthia 106, 107 Combs, Larry 41,91 Cooper, Linda 109,110 Crooks, Keith 37, 89 Crooks, Mrs. Zona 14 Croteau, Alma 43 Day, Mrs. Nora 14 Davis, Ronald 37 Dickerson, Colleen 118 Dosher, Terry 118 Duncan, Beverly 112 6,92,98, Duncan, Terry 104 Duncan, David 34, 61 , 66 , '73 , 76 Duncan, Larry 45 Elliot, Sharron 53 Engram, Lynelle 8,34,72,92 Engram, Timothy 104, 105 Engram, Wesley 13 Erwin, Pamela 119 Eshleman, Carol 114 Eshleman, Cynthia 107 Eshleman, Mrs. Diane 83 Esparza, Arturo 107 Esparza, David 108 Esparza, Fidel 112 Etheridge, Clarence 3,31,33,9 Etheridge, Coy 27,40,41 5 Etheridge, Johnny 104,105 Etheridge, Roy 28,45 Eylicio, Herman 107 Eylicio, Lorine 102 Eylicio, Lydid 112 Eylicio, Mary Lou 119 Farmer, David 38, 54, 61 , 73, 89 Faville, Mrs. Leroy 18,116 Fitz, Don 34,81,92 Fitz, Pam 38,48,92 Fitz, Rayford 102 Fitz, Valeria 118, 119 Foreman, Dwayne 102 Foreman, Linda 106 Fought, Diana 43,44, 91, 92 Fought, Larry 34,78, 81 Frazier, Lorene 112 Frazier, Ruth 40 Fredrick, Paul 18 Galvan, Albert 110,111 Galvan, Beatrice 118 Galvan, Gloria 106 Garcia, Eugene 114 Garcia, Frank 107 Garcia, Fred 102 Garcia, Loraine 110 Garcia, Lala 46 Garcia, Manuel Garcia, Mike 108 Garcia, Rosa 112 Garcia, Teddy 118 Gibbs, Loren 104,105,111 Goforth Bobby 112 Goforth Dorothy 11,114 Goforth Joe 117 Goforth Karol 102 Goforth, Roland 104 Morris , Fomez, Anthony 102 Gomez, Shirley 40 Gonzales, Alfonso 43, 97 Ponzales, Beatrice 104 Lonzales, Felipe 107 Ponzales, Gloria 46 Ponzales, Johnny 40, 96 lonzales, Julia 114 Ponzales, Mary 110 lonzales, Rickey 116 lonzales, Victoria 116 lonzales, Roman 110 Ponzales, Rudy 118 lonzales, Suzanna 43, 114, 92 lraham, Vickie 110 ,76,78 Preen, Gary 114,115 Jreen, Johnny 18, 86, 87, 93,96 lreen, Mrs. Johnny 18,111 -rosz, Annette 40 Nirosz, Jeanette 40 rosz, Walter 41 unn, Mrs. C. L. ladley, Mrs. John 14 ladley Linda 31, 50, 51, 53 iadley Lou Ann 46, 78 iagler, Mrs. W, W. 14 lagler, Roy 114 lahn, Clarence 102 lahn, Debbie 104 Hitson, Mike 34,72,86, 87, 88 Hitson, Jackie 110, 111 Holland, Joe 34,36 Huber, Mrs. Paul 14 Hudson, Vivian QDuncanl 31 Hughes, Lynn 41,42,91 Hughes, Peggy 25, 34, 66 , 74,76 , 78, 86 Hukill, Betty 43,92,99 Hukill, Linda 38,54 Hukill, Mrs. Sam 14 Hultman, Kenneth 107 Hultman, Myra 114,115 Hutsell, Bobby 119 Hutsell, Danny 108 Hutsell, Donna 38, 54,62 Hutsell, Leonard 31,84 Hutsell, Willard 43 Jacobs, Sheila 43 Jones, Basil 9,38 Jones, Lillian 19,36 Kelley, Glenda 45,46 Kelley, Regina 108, 109 Kemp, Billy 41 Kemp, Delton 41 Ketcherside, Jack 43, 91 Ketcherside, Joe 40,91 Ketcherside, Richard 46 Ketcherside, Ricky 104 Lacewell, Dallas 107 lahn, Gary 104 lahn, Patricia 114 laile, Alan 107 lall, Harold 107 lall, Katherine 114 Iall, Sheila 116 lammonds, Sherry 114,115 Iammonds, Johnny 106 lammonds, Thomas 110,111 landy, Melvin 112 lapke, Dorothy 31 Iarrelson, Leslie 38, 54, 58, 72, 89 larper, Charla 34 larrison, Douglas 104,105 larrison, Paul 13 laws, Dub 106, 119 lendrix, Debra 117 lendrix, Rickey 114, 115 Ienderson, Annie 108,109 Ienderson, L. D. 108.109 Iightower, John 14 Iill. Jim 34,64,87,7O litson, Betty 110 Ilitson, Danny 38, 54, 61,89 Lacew ell Mrs. Jeane 3,19,51 Lacewell Jimmie 108 Lacewell Link 102, 103 Lacewell Rodney 40 , 58, 91 Lacewell, Roxie 43 ,44,92 Lacewell, Windsor 19 , 103 Lambert, Frankie 9 , 38, 54, 58, 62, 83, 92, 98 Lambert, Monte 102 Lambert, Neil 31, 50, 61 , 67 , 87 , 94 Land, Karen 34 Leavell, Freda 115 Lindley, Barry 119 Lindley, Curtis 110 Lindley, Sharon 113 Lockhart, Kathy 104 Lockmiller, Becky 10 , 104 Lockmiller, Bobby 46 Lockmiller, Cheryl 108, 109 Lofton , Mickey 31 , 50 , 51 , 52, 84,95 Longo, Chuck 38 Looper, Mrs. Mattie 19, 111 Looper, Dianne 107 65.81 Lovett, Gwinette 31,74, 76, 7 Lovett, Terry 34, 73, 74, 76 Lovett, Tim 108 Luce, Diana 110,111 Luna, Benilda 46 Madrid , Madrid , Martin , Martin , Martin , Martin , Martin , Martin , Martin , Martin , Ralph 8 ,38, 81 Susan 115 Delford 46 Mrs. Jack 105 Jerry 43,91 Judy 104, 105 Katherine 19,44 Larry 6 Michael 106 Rickey 44, 96 Martinez, Jimmy 46, 113 Martinez, Manuel 40, 81, 91 , Martinez, Rosemary 102 Martinez, Victor 115 McDaniel, Roy 38, 60 , 89 , 90 McDonald, A. D. 17 McLaughlin, Kimmy 115 Meier, Gary 25,34,52,81, 89 Mendez, Inez 104 Mendoza, Debra 113 Mendoza, Yvonne 110 Morris, Donnie 26, 38, 54 Morris, Floyd 3,21,31,33,87 Nabours Keith 45,46 , Carol 110 Nabours, Christopher 117 Nabours, Daizy Mae 102, 103 Nabours, Robert 107 Nabours, Tommy 113 Ortiz, Arturo 46 Ortiz, Caroline 117 Ortiz, Frank 2, 116 Ortiz, Fulgencio 106 Ortiz, George 46 Ortiz, Jerry 108 Ortiz, Jimmy 113 Ortiz, Jtmior 40 ,91 Ortiz, Manuel 46 Ortiz, Maria 102 Ortiz, Norma 110 Ortiz, Rosa 107 Ortiz, Theresa 44 Ortiz, Tula 41 Patterson, Mrs. Avis 19,106 Patterson, Joe 34,66, 72, 73, 74 76 70 81 , 86 , 87 , 94 Payton, Billy 108 Payton, Jimmy 46 Raulie , Payton, Lathin 40, 91 Payne, Robert 91 Pearce, Danny 102 Pearce, Jo 107 Pearce, Kim 106,107 Pearce, Luther 13 Pearce, Roddy 41, 58, 91 Peyton, N. W. 14 Peyton, Mrs. N. W. 20,42,76 Peyton, Sharon 38,48,57,58,8 92 Pierce, Elizabeth 113 Pierce, James B. 7,16,20 Platt, Tommy 108 Potts, Betty 102,103 Powell, Jeanette 104 Raney, Starla 110 Wesley 35, 87 Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson , Carla 107 , Rex 44,78,91 Richardson, , Ted 116 , Vickie 10,104 Ronny 32, 78,81,87,93 Rickstrew , George 44, 49 , 91 Rickstrew , Tom 32, 51, 61, 72, 87 Ridings, Jerry 38 Ridgley, Karen 113 Ridgley, Melvin 20 Ridgley, Melva 104 Ridgley, Robert 106 Rivas, Christina 108 Rivas, Dalia 116 Rivas, Johnny 104 Rivas, Oralia 118 Wilson, Rojas, Domingo 106 Winkles, Beverly 39,54,6l Tharp, Cheralee 2, 116 Roberts, Pamela 38,57,58, 78, 83, 86, 92 Rodriquez, Angelina 118,119 Rodriquez, Dianne 105 Rodriquez, Joe 118 Rodriquez, Rodolfo 117 Rodriquez, Rudy 109, 110 Rojas, Hilda 44,92 Rojas, Margot 44,92 Rojas, Virginia 105 Romero, Cecilla 105 Rundell, Linda 27 Russell, Bobby 44,91 Russell, Ronald 102,103 Russell, Wynona 107 Salguerro, Anfie 102 Salguerro , Maber 117 Salguerro, Madeline 108 Servatius, Arlene 107 Servatius, Bill 102 Sims, Brenda 27,40,42,92 Skaggs, Paul 13 Skaggs, Randy 105 Skorepia, Martha 108 , 109 Smith, Cutris 46 Smith, Danny 107 Smith, Leon 35 Smith, Othena 108 Smith, Patricia 103 Snodgras Spearma s, Vicki 116 Thornton, Paul 111 Thornton, Veda 103 Tiffin, Gerald 21,42, 78 Tipton, Charles 44 Tipton, Frankie 105 Tipton, Ronny 103 Tipton, Sandy 32, 86 p Turnbough, David 113 1 Turnbough, Mitchell 103 Turnbough, Mrs. Wanda 21,109 Turner, Spencer 117 Walker, Sarah 32, 33, 50 , 64, 65, 67, 74, 76, 83 Wall, Marquitta 3, 32 , 51 , 92 Wall, Ronnie 42,91 Wall, Roy 33 Wall, Sherry 39, 54 , 90 , 92 Wallace, Emma 105 Wallace, William 109 n, Mike 3,24,32,33,5O,52, 53,65,66,'72,81,84,87,88,94 Wallace, Eugene 111 Watson, Johnny 105 Watson, Kathy 103 Watson, Mack 113 Spearman, Robert 39, 54, 58,61 , 89 Spence, Cynthia 24,32,50, 53, 54,58, 70,65,73,74, 76 Spence, Ronnie 35 Stanley, Kathy 106 Stanley, Kevin 115 Stanley, Ricky 27,40,42,91,96,97 Steward, Albert Jr, 105 Steward, Alma 44, 92 Steward, Betty 109 Steward, Bobby 39, 89 Steward, Carolyn 119 Watts, Wayne 33 Webb, Jimmy 39,54, 60, 89, 94,95 Webb, Patricia 46 West, Eddie 21 West, Sammy 115 White, Kathy 33,50,52, 65, 66, 74, 7 78, 86 White, Martin 103 White, Susan 39,48,5'7,58, 72, 73, 74 76,78.83,92,69 Whither, Gerald 10 7 Steward, Rosie 116 Steward, James 113 Stewart, Mrs. Hazel 20 Stockton, C. B. 20,37,89,92,99 Stockton, Mrs. C. B. 20 Stone, Donald 46 Williams, Alice 44 Wilson , Wilson , Billy 103 Janet 42,58, 60, 91, 92 Wilson, Linda 107 Veda 35,48,'74, '76, 86 Romero, Gabriel 113 Romero. Junior 44 Romero, Nino 117 Romero, Sammy 46 Romero, Seferino 2 Romero, Tommy 107 Rucker, Rusty 117 152 Stone, Kathy 26,39,52,54,90,92, 98 Winegeart, John 46, 78 Winegeart, Ronnie 107 Talley, David 113 Talley, Linda 103 Talley, Steven 119 Talley, Robert 44 Taylor, Margie 113 Winkles, Billy 35 Winkles, Harvie 35 Winkles Woods, , Terry Max 115 Mike 114, 115 Tharp, Debbie 105 Tharp, Mrs. Lonnie 2 Thigpen, F, s. 13 Thornton, Brenda 42, 92 Thornton, Eva 117 Thornton, Jerry 32,61 Thornton, Linda 106 Woods, Sheryl 117 Yell, Judy 107 Yell, LaWanda 46 Yell, Terry 105 Yell, Vonnie 44,78,92 Younger, Mrs. Zelfa 7,16,21 Zachrel, Edith 115 , ZS png, 9,wM-M qwgw L- -iii QQ! 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