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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1967 volume:

Sir tfi ux ywasMf THE 1967 PLAIN VIEW Plainview High School Plainview, Texas Volume 53 Editor-GORDON ZEIGLER Assistant Editor—KAREN KING Photo Editor—PAUL SORELLE Copy Editor—JANIE MUNROE Bookkeeper—CHARLES CAUGHRON Advisor—MRS. JAN BATES I VIEW Academics Panorama Of Our Studies .. 18 Activities Glimpses Of Our Participations .... 52 Sports Vistas Of Our Competitions..... 130 Classes Scenes Of Our Friendships ..... 172 Community Sights Of Our City's Progress .... 242 - - swap� 2 67 Plain View Honors F. W. Dodsons . . . Napoleon and Josephine Antony and Cleopatra, Boaz and Ruth, Foy and Jewell Dod- son, Pierre and Marie Curie, Richard and Liz Burton, George and Lurleen Wallace . . . If you recognized any of those couples, per- haps it was the most famous in PHS—Mr. and Mrs. Foy W. Dodson. During their ten years at PHS, the Dodsons have become active in school functions and well-liked by both faculty and students. Mr. Dodson teaches physics and Advanced Physics, and he is the enthusiastic sophomore class dean. Mrs. Dodson fills her busy days with Typing I and II. Mr. Dodson received his Bachelor of Science degree from West Texas State, and his Master of Education from Sul Ross State. He also at- tended Wayland Baptist College and Princeton University. Since the age of 20, Mr. Dodson has taught for 28 years, ten of those in PHS. Mrs. Dodson received her Bachelor of Science degree from Wayland Baptist College, and her Master of Arts from Sul Ross State. She also attended West Texas State and Texas Technolog- ical College. She has spent ten of her 25 years of teaching in PHS. Through the influence of these two outstand- ing teachers, the students of Plainview High School have received a broader and better edu- cation. Foreword Many years from now, when we find this book, stowed away in a dusty trunk, or placed neatly away on a bookshelf, its pages will remind us of the activities and events that made school year 1966-1967 unique. We have recorded these moments 'through the viewfinder of a camera; our photo staff strived to photograph the school year from every possible angle. The theme for 1967 is borrowed from the name of our yearbook, and the name of our city. Plainview is the name given to our com- munity in the 1880's by its founders, Z. T. Maxwell and E. L. Lowe. As can be seen in the striking sunset scene on the endsheet of this book, one can stand on these flat High Plains of Texas and view the land for miles and miles. The combined words plain and view were thus appropriate for the name of our city. In 1914, with publication of the first Plainview High School yearbook, the words plain and view were borrowed, for its name Plain View. We have emphasized the word View to create this years theme. In the next several pages, you will be in- troduced to five synonyms for View which divide the book into its five sections. The words are panorama, glimpse, vista, scene and sight. It is our hope that as you thumb through the sections, read the copy and look at the pictures, the 1967 Plain View gives you a pleasing new approach to PHS and a complete history of the year as we present View of a PHS Year. 5 A Panorama Of Our Studies The biggest part of the 1966-67 school year was spent in the classrooms. Our View of a PHS Year would not be complete with- out looking back at a few scenes of those moments we devoted to studying. The day to day routine was the same for everyone. It included six periods, advisory, and one of three lunch periods. Pictures bring back memories. We will always re- member those speed tests in typing, creative moments in art, trying driver education ses- sions, critical measurements in science lab, and endless reading in English. Varied areas of study served to give us a well rounded education. Our four years at PHS saw us ’preparing for college, as we completed those courses required for college entrance. Some of us learned a trade in the new half day in- dustrial courses. Others attended classes half the day, and were employed for the rest of the day in Plainview businesses. Credits to- ward graduation were gained in various ways. Sue Perrin, a senior, challenged by typing exercise -in Typing II. 6 Junior AAike Shea caught during a creative moment in Art I. Carol Raymer prepares to obtain a few more driving hours before the state driving test with instructor Harrell Weatherred. 7 Lonnie Weaver and Richard Gaynor, seniors, make exacting measurements in Advanced Biology. Glimpses Of Our Participations Participation as a student was made possi- ble in many ways at PHS. As we take several Glimpses Of Our Participations, we see our- selves busy in a myriad of activities. We took part in advisory door decorations for homecoming, elected class and student council representatives. We went to a school sponsored dance, the Coronation, the all school play, a guitar assembly, a Powder Puff football game. Or we yelled with our class at a pep rally. Student Life helped keep big PHS moving. We found expression in extra-curricular clubs. We were honored in academic honor societies. As members of service clubs, we served the school and the community. And finally, together we chose our leaders, our favorites and our outstanding athletes. Annual staff member Donnie Wright seaches for a layout idea for the 1967 Plain View. 8 Sophomore Devora Lewis, and Senior Devon Clindaniel carefully apply makeup backstage, prior to curtain time for all school play. The Mouse That Roared. Beat Borger was echoed by all who participated in the Homecoming bonfire, and by these boys who topped it off with a piece of borrowed junk minutes before it was burned. The American and Texas flags, symbolic of many types of participation, were raised daily by Key Club members. 9 The Royal Scarlets, Plainview's brand new girl's drill team, was a crowd-pleasing group throughout football and basketball season in this, its first year at PHS. Vistas Of Our Competitions The words spirit, competition, second effort, touchdown, and score, add a touch of color in de- scribing the active schoolwide interest in the ath- letic endeavors of PHS. The sporting schools of District 3-4A met in six sports as PHS athletes represented their school with the spirit to compete and win. Sparked by the enthusiasm of pep rally crowds and cheerlead- ers, the Bulldogs carried the banner of PHS high whether they won, lost or tied. Varsity teams, B teams, freshman teams and sophomore teams in almost every sport, gave every student a chance to yell for PHS. Active play- ers and fans helped PHS excel in Vistas of our Competitions, another important part of the school year. 10 Tim Lane strains for basket against LHS. The net frames tennis letterman Gary Lott. II Tony Soliz homered once against Pampa. Scenes Of Our Friendships There were more than 1500 possibilities of friendships at PHS. Our high school was the scene of many friendships. New friends and new faces were seen by freshmen, converging on PHS for their first time in 1967. New faces were always seen after a mid term schedule change, change of lunch period, or even more frequently when walking down a new hall between classes. Before school, during lunch, and sometimes during class, friends met to visit, or study. A new friend to many students was for- eign exchange student from Germany, Hel- mut Gabauer. Dances, football games, pep rallies, club meetings, and the various special days as western day and twirp week gave friends a chance to see the lighter side of school life and enjoy a bit of leisure. Needless to say, the friendships we made and our boy friends or girl friends at PHS will never be forgotten. Many friends were made in the cafeteria before school or at lunch. Walter Budd and Phil Mitchell engage in friendly arm wrestling match. 12 Between classes friends are seen walking to class or as in the case of Terry Chesser, Mary Tudor, and Karen Haynes, stopping at lockers. Students living out of the city made friends on daily rides to school on the bus. Here are Gary King, and Pam Brow. Friends like Jody Shackelford and Debbie Harvis found a few minutes during lunch break to relax or study in the library. 13 Bill Cunningham lends a friendly helping hand to Sisti Walker who dropped her books. Sights Of Our City’s Progress Plainview and PHS have much in common. The year 'round, we as students, and our parents, visit and patronize the businesses of many fine, progressive Plainview merchants. Both PHS and Plainview and growing. PHS grew into a new vocational building in 1967, and saw construction of a new asphalt fast track at Bulldog Stadium, making the track one of the best in West Texas. In the meantime, Plainview saw construction of a new four lane highway loop, ex- pansion of the city library for added service to stu- dents and citizens, city paving improvements on more than two hundred city blocks, and were as- sured the construction of an ultra modern hospital complex following a successful fund drive. Plainview townspeople supported PHS through- out the year. Prior to September, the Band Parents carnival was a success thanks to the'townspeople of Plainview. At school sports events, parents and townspeople gave us support as loyal fans. Com- munity concerts in PHS's own auditorium, brought the musical arts within easy reach of students and townspeople alike. A vanishing sight in the Plainview area, the windmill pump, is symbolic of our city's reputation as the Irrigation capital of the World. Working for the future industrial, agricultural and business growth of our city are the 500 members of the Plainview Chamber of Commerce. 14 New four lane loop 274 was completed in early 1967, connecting the Lubbock and Amarillo highways. • ba'y -hO a w«f� ' c “ yrSS •«S'SVSK « ■ c e� ''? 51V _,:.fd off� o ok.a out o srifCHfiHrmcjweejj BOunou� s -i , ‘tf , S.NC WAHrSMfAO IN MALI � VD A 5Ls A«r 0« 1000000 AC«es «AN CM to Vo7i-V o tc- AN.rMUA r-«oris “ s :C- v 10 AMCVCt'A- «NTIB ®t4£ H :_________ � r� collIGI 181 I ITASCA Ro iioo 1 Plainview moves west and new streets are born German students Monica Oldenbourg, and Helmut Gabauer, AFS student, read historical marker on the Hale County Courthouse grounds in downtown Plainview. 15 View Of A PHS Year Through the fisheye lens of a camera, PHS takes on breathtaking forms. A modern addition to the PHS building broadened the horizons of Plalnview High's vocational, science, and music departments in 1967. Gazing at the new addition from new linking hallway is David Bardian. 16 Glancing back over the year, we see many worth while accomplishments. Academics saw great improvements in the vocational area with the addition of a building trades course which instructed students in the actual building of a house. Planning paved the way for a course in photography, new all-year golf program, and a probable course in metal trades for '68. Student activities also saw several firsts. The new drill team. Royal Scarlets, performed for the first time this year, pleasing football and basketball fans, and insuring an added part of game entertainment for years to come. The Key Club with the aid of their Kiwanian sponsors, kicked off a clubhouse program to construct for club meetings and functions. The FTA, through different money making proj- ects, were able to donate college scholarships to deserving Seniors. And finally, as the year came to a close, 327 Seniors completed their high school careers, securing diplomas, a coveted and important pass key in the world of today. As the spring months approached, thoughts turned to recreational ac- tivities and summer vacation. 17 An empty classroom represents the end of a busy year for both teachers and students. Panorama Of Our Studies PHS acquires new chief administrators Few of the 1,635 enrolled PHS'ers do not know their principal and assistant principal. Mr. Lamont Veatch and Mr. Paul Butler work together for the success of PHS. A newly formed team, the two accept their respective roles and co-ordi- nate their efforts toward a well-planned and well- executed program. Mr. Veatch graduated from Southwestern State College in Oklahoma, where he earned his Bache- lor of Science degree. He completed his Master of Education at Oklahoma State University. After coaching in an Oklahoma high school for five years, Mr. Veatch accepted a coaching position with Coronado Junior High School in Plainview. During the nine years since his arrival, Mr. Veatch has held several positions in the secondary edu- cation system. After coaching at Coronado, he held the position of assistant principal at PHS. Then, after three years as principal of Estacado Junior High School, Mr. Veatch returned to PHS to accept the position and the responsibilities of principal. The assistant principal holds the position of disciplinarian. Mr. Paul Butler also supervises textbook distribution and minor attendance prob- lems. Since his graduation from Howard Payne College in Brownwood, Texas, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree, he has taught five years in the PHS secondary education system. Mr. Butler, originally of San Antonio, began his teaching career at Coronado Junior High School where he taught history and speech. Two years ago he moved to PHS where he accepted the positions of history teacher and dean. This year, Mr. Butler is our assistant principal and with Mr. Veatch maintains a well-organized high school. 20 MR. LAMONT VEATCH MR. PAUL BUTLER Trustees provide for an ample education Our School Board is dedicated to giving the young people in Plainview the best possible ed- ucation. The board of seven members is concerned with every phase of schooling. They make policies which are carried out under the direction of their chosen executive, the Superintendent of Schools. The 1967 board members are Don Mouser, presi- dent; John Thomas Boyd, vice-president; Dr. Gerald Wagner, secretary; Mrs. Charles Walker, Bob Carter, Mitchell Malouf and Davis Horne. They are chosen for three year terms by the voters in the Plainview Independent School District, during the first week every April. The monthly meetings are often auxiliarized with unscheduled meetings when the need arises. The recent expansion of the high school build- ing for vocational courses was planned by and provided for by the school board. The first year in his new job as Superintendent of Schools for Plainview Independent School District is Mr. Glenn Harrison. 21 Members of the school board are Davis Horne, Mrs. Mildred Walker, Mitchell Malouf, Glenn Harrison, Don Mouser, Dr. Gerald Wagner, Bob Carter, and John Thomas Bovd. Office Staff works hard for PHS students v One of Mrs. Covey's many duties is checking students' eyes. Counselors smoothed the way for the students at PHS. There were three full time counselors. Beginning in August, they were on duty through registration, busy with schedules and schedule changes. Miss Buford helped puzzled sophomores and juniors through difficult moments. In the spring she organized the pre-registration pro- gram. Mrs. Horner oriented the freshmen and eased them into the fast pace at PHS. Mr. Kunkel guided the seniors through their final year of high school and took important steps in prepar- ing them for college or future life outside of PHS. Serving PHS in various ways are three com- petent secretaries, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Damron, and Miss Copeland. Together with a staff of office girls, they filed correspondence, did clerical work, and furnished students with vital information. Mrs. Sharp kept the records for all of the stu- dents, sent transcripts for seniors, and helped the counselors. Working as attendance clerk, Mrs. Damron kept a record of student absences. In addition to being Mr. Veatch's secretary, Miss Copeland kept the books for PHS. Keeping an eye on the health of PHS students was the job of Mrs. Covey, R.N. A few of her many tasks were checking the vision of the fresh- men, checking on immunizations for freshmen and juniors, and taking care of all first aid. She also served as sponsor of the Medical Careers Club. 22 Mrs. Sharp, Miss Copeland, and Mrs. Damron arrange student location cards. 23 Office girl, Debbie Donnell, assists Robert Ludrick in checking out. Many serve in many ways MRS. SUNSHINE COFFEY The cafeteria staff was composed of six full-time and four part- time workers, 14 P.H.S. students, and two Wayland students. The ladies came at 7:30 and stayed till 2:00. The number served daily varies between 750 and 900. The custodians spent many hours keeping P.H.S. clean. They came early each day to see that the building was heated properly. Before they left, they made sure that the building was clean for the next day. This year the 20 students that worked in the library checked out about 100 books a day. Hours were changed to 7:30-5:30. The main activity of the Library Club was selling paperbacks. The officers were Patti Holsapple, president; vice-president. Ginger Hutmacher, secretary, Francy Reeves; and Linda Martin, chaplain. 24 Members of the Library Club were Linda Sloan, Vicki Lamb, Diana Glenn, Pamela Burnham, Clyde Fulkerson, Haze Hutmacher, Sponsor—Mrs. Coffey, Sylvia Flores, Francy Reeves, Linda Martin, Ginger Hutmacher, and Patti Holsapple. Mrs. Lila Fore, Joan Masters, Elsie Haley, Lola Fox, Louise Anderson, Reba Bradshaw, Lellian Roberson, Anita Clinton, Er- nestine Meyer, and Hazel Fuller work to serve good meals to P.H.S. students. 25 Mr. White, Mr. Penry, Mr. Hazelwood, Mr. Glervn, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Case, and Mr. Montez work hard for P.H.S. MRS. MARY WARD English I MRS. LEE PAYNE English I II MISS GAIL SMITH English 1 MRS. PEARL HUGHES English I MRS. GRACIE SHAW English II MRS. FRANCES WEST English III MRS. LAQUETTA OZBUN English III MRS. JACQUELINE HERROLD English III 26 English students had the opportunity to view several full-length movies this year. English classes view full-length movies Involving all students for three years and many seniors also, PHS English is the largest department in the school Besides the tradi- tional matters of grammar, spelling, vocabulary, literature and composition, a new and most popular feature was added to the English department in 1967. Movies as a literature form were studied this year in a depart- ment wide project. Four full length Hollywood-distributed movies were chosen at different times during the year and shown in the auditorium every period for two consecutive days. Discussion and analysis followed in the classroom. Both faculty and students felt the experiment was a real success. A pioneer in Texas high school education is the PHS English Humanities course for seniors, now in its second year of experi- mentation. Eight teachers combined efforts as students listened to music, watched new art slides, studied history and philosophy, and read stacks of books. New attempts were made to fashion truly separate courses for grouped classes and to coordinate the city-wide curriculum in the English department this year. MRS. FREDICE DENNIS English III MRS. BETTY McGHEE English IV MRS. JOY WEBB 27 O. T. instructs Humanities students Ginger Hutmacher, Linda Daffem, Nick Hamilton, and Richard Gaynor in the fine art of blowing their own horn. Foreign language students study MISS RACHEL MURILLO French Spanish MRS. GAIL DALTON Latin English I French Club member, Glenda Fuller and Latin Club member, Gary Noel get together after the French-Latin caroling party. 28 Culture and Customs Foreign languages offered at P.H.S. were French, Latin, and Spanish. French and Latin were two-year courses and Spanish could be taken for four years. These classes focused on language and culture of the countries. The Latin Club, NonScio is designed to give students an awareness of Roman times and show how much English is derived from Latin. Club sponsor is Mrs. Gail Dalton. There are two Spanish clubs. One is open only to Spanish students with a 90 average in the course. Mrs. Witt is the sponsor of the Spanish Honor Society. Mrs. Hoggins is the sponsor of the Spanish Club. These clubs acquaint members with the customs of the country through speakers and festivals. The French Club, Le Cercle Francais , is for the purpose of adding knowl- edge and understanding of the customs and people of France. 29 David Gilbert proved to be an outstanding Spanish student by making a 97 yearly average. Music students excel in band and choir MR. C. M. SHEARER Choir Three choirs make up the Vocal Music Department. These are the Mixed Choir, Girls' Choir and the A Cap- pella Choir, all under the direction of Mr. C. M. Shearer. The A Cappella Choir is the performing group of the department. The students in the Mixed and Girls' Choirs receive the additional training in theory and practice needed to prepare them for participation in the A Cappella Choir. Music appreciation is stressed in the study of the history and development of music. For potential college music majors, music theory is also offered. Plainview High School Band Department has two fine groups of musicians. The 4-A band repeatedly brings honor to Plainview and to PHS as they perform at foot- ball games, concerts and Interscholastic Band Contests. The 3-A band members are being trained to prepare them for membership in the 4-A band. They have per- formed well in the two years since the organization was started. Much credit is due the fine director of these two organizations, Mr. O. T. Ryan, who also spends much time working with the junior high bands. SOPRANOS: C. Arthur, E. Beasley, D. Cargill, C. Collins, C. Crossland, B. DeWese, S. Frisbie, J. Gion, G. Harper, D. Harvis, D. Johnston, T. Jones, T. S. King, S. McGuire, M. Mitchell, Z. Rigsby, C. Smith, R. Thomason. Altos: V. Dayton, J. Harlan, S. Hancock, M. Langley, V. Manka, J. Milloway, D. Seymour, L. Sharkey, D. Smith, L. Smith, P. Johnson. TENORS: T. Burson, K. Jackson, R. Landtroop, R. Ludrick, C. Mann, W. Melton, R. Pool, D. Ross, M. Wells, J. Williams. BASSES: B. Benefield, C. Couch, S. Garms, L. Gonzales, G. Hammon, R. Held, D. Jackson, R. Johnson, P. Lasater, R. McCartie, W. McGuire, D. Moore, A. Thomason, D. Yarbrough. 30 O. T. Ryan conducts one of many extra section drills. 3! O. T. and Mr. Shearer discuss plans for a joint concert. V Student interest in Art and Thespian Sharon Martin joined other club members in cleaning the stage and the area in the tunnel. MR. JAMES DEWESE Speech and Drama Mr. James DeWese, head of the Speech Department, instructs students in Speech I, II, and III, each lasting one semester. For those that take an interest in the theatre, Drama I, and II are offered. In Debate, students study current social and political problems and learn to defend their views with reason. The Thespian Club is for those interested in drama. This year has been a busy one for the largest group of Thespians in the history of PHS. Activities included candle and candy sales. The Mouse that Roared, a work session cleaning up the stage, a banquet, and a children's play in May. The officers are as follows: President, Elizabeth Wag- ner; Vice-President, Kathy Zeeck; Secretary, Cathy Cross- land; Treasurer, Joanne Milloway; and Scribe, Sisti Walker. Mr. DeWese is the sponsor. 32 Speech Grows The course work in beginning art classes consists of experimentation in almost all phases of the visual arts in a variety of media. Sculpture in wood, clay, plaster, and junk; painting with water color, tempera, oils, en- caustic crayon; drawing with brushes, charcoal, pencils, and sticks; printing woodblocks and mono-prints: these are only some of the projects done by the first year stu- dents. Second year classes tackled design problems in cloth batiks, room size group paintings, terra cotta por- traits, and commercial design. The art department par- ticipated in several shows throughout the year, some sponsored by civic groups, others in connection with mu- sic concerts. MRS. JAN BATES Art Yearbook Betsy Riggs begins her clay sculpture in a first year art class. MR. HERMAN MITCHUSSON Plane Geometry Senior Dean MRS. BONNIE PRESTON Geometry Trigonometry Elem. Analysis MISS LAURINA RIGGS Related Math Chemistry MR. J. W. BLAINE Algebra I. 34 Mr. Masten looks on as fascinated Math Club members study geometric shapes. Students challenged by mathematics MR. MAX HALE Related Math MR. ROBERT DICKSON Algebra I Related Math II MR. BILL MASTEN Related Math I MRS. ELAINE McKENZIE Related Math II Mr. Masten explains geometric concept to members of his related math class. In the fast-moving world we live in today, mathematics is becoming more and more impor- tant. The math teachers of P.H.S. are trying to show students the challenge and importance of math. Math not only aids in Chemistry, Physics, and Engineering, but also in daily life. Two years of related math, two years of algebra, plane and unified geometry, trigonometry, and elementary analysis are offered at P.H.S. Students with a special interest in math may join the Math Club. The officers this year are as fol- lows: President, Bob Bryant Vice-President, Brian Fagan; Secretary-Treasurer, Mack Walker; and Re- porter, Keith Price. The sponsor is Mr. Masten. 35 Robert Carter explores the principals of centripetal force in Physics lab. New Labs and Greenhouse aid Science courses 36 Science is a major aspect of our world today. The science department realizes this and goes to great extents to show PHS'ers just how much we depend on scientific research in all walks of life. Some students have interests which go outside of the classroom. For this reason the Science club has been organized. Special speakers, au- thorities on various fields of Science, have been invited to speak to the members. Dr. Bowers, Wayland professor of Zoology, and Dr. Reece, Wayland professor of Botany have been two such speakers. Once each year the club takes a field trip, this year it spent a day in Palo Duro Canyon for geological studies. Officers for the club are Rocky Johnson, pres- ident; Mike Fletcher, vice-president; Sue Sessions, treasurer; Jan Busby, secretary. Mrs. Polly Chris- tian sponsors the club which is affiliated with the Future Scientists of America Association. More than anything, a student must be inter- ested in what he studies. Taking this into con- sideration, the teachers in the Science depart- ment have arrived at a program which is inter- esting and challenging for students. Mr. Garner delivers a lecture to his general science class. 37 Science Club members listen as Dr. Bowers of Wayland College describes his snakes. Students study world of yesterday today Mr. Norris points out the land area that used to belong to Texas. This year in the Social Studies department many new teaching techniques have been used. In Mr. Thacker's American Government classes, the reading of popular literature has been introduced. The stu- dents have read Animal Farm, The Ugly American, and Seven Days in May. The purpose of this is to get students to do critical evaluations of our role in world affairs and the responsibilities that we must assume as citizens of our nation. Each year students are elected from the American Government classes to work one day in the city and county offices. This gives them first-hand experience and knowledge about what is going on in local gov- ernment. Also, they can bring back and share this with their class. Another new activity of the Government classes is to take election polls at various election periods and check up on the general public's knowledge of government. All of the students in the department viewed sev- eral films this year. Two of these were on Com- munism and Viet Nam. 38 Could it be that the members of Mr. Whitfield's economics class made a good investment in the stock market? Student teacher, Mrs. Betty Boyd, instructs a World History class. MR. VERNON NORRIS Texas History MRS. OTIE ELLISON American History MR. I. L WHITFIELD American Government Economics MR. JIMMY HOLSTON World Geography American History MRS. ELIZABETH HINDS World History 39 Departments cooperate in construction For the first time in co-operation with the Plainview School Board, a house project was com- pleted by the combined forces of the newly formed Building Trades program, the Electrical Trades now in its second year at P. H. S., and the Mechanical Drafting Department of P. H. S. The Building Trades course is divided into morn- ing and afternoon classes with approximately twenty boys in each class. Mechanical Drafting students, under the direc- tion of Mr. Ronald Gray, drew the house plans for the house the Building Trades built. Other courses offered in the Industrial Arts program are General Woodworking, Machine Woodworking, and Gen- eral Handicrafts. The Electrical Trades department was respon- sible for wiring the house. Other work of the stu- dents include wiring lights on the stage and re- pairing small household appliances. Auto Mechanics is in great demand at P.H.S. Boys learn the fundamentals of proper car repair and apply their learning by working on cars that need repair. Jimmy Boyd and David Reed learn the fundamentals of auto mechanics. MR. BOB BIXLER Electrical Trades MR. RONALD GRAY Industrial Arts MR. CHARLES GREBE Auto Mechanics MR. AULDEN WATSON Building Trades Electrical Trades students learn and experiment with small elec- trical appliances. They wired the house that building trades built. Mechanical drafting student Wayne Schwab seems to be doing a good job under the supervision of Mr. Gray. His students drew plans for the building trades house. 41 Under the direction of Mr. Watson, P.H.S. students successfully completed a house. This is the first time in P. H. S. history to attempt a project of this kind. P.H.S. can be proud of its worthwhile efforts. Three vocational training programs It's a hard job for Mr. Cowan to teach these guys any D.E. Industrial Cooperative Training and Distrib- utive Education are training programs made up of high school Juniors and Seniors. The students attend regular classes in the morning and work in the afternoons in the Plainview businesses. Distributive Education deals with the distribution of goods and services. These jobs include clerks, checkers, and salesmen. Industrial Cooperative Training provides on the job skilled training on such jobs as; hospi- tal workers and mechanics. The students work cooperatively to develop leadership abilities through participation in worthwhile educational, vocational, civic, rec- reational, and social activities. A club advisor assists in the organizing and functioning of the club. The Industrial Cooperative Training officers are: Joe Bob Callahan—President; Jimmy Gard- ner—Vice President; Judy Harlan—Secretary; Kathleen Parks—Reporter; Kay Wingo—Treas- urer; Don McMillion Sergeant at arms; and Karen Johnson—Chaplain. The Distributive Education officers are; Jerry Morrison—President; Janet Painter—Vice Presi- dent; and Linda Hodel—Secretary. Mrs. Luper inspects the work of her I.C.T. student, Judy Harlan MR. McMASTERS I.C.T. Instructor MR. COWAN D.E. Instructor 42 teach various business skills Sharon Watts and Carol Long work to improve their ability to use these machines in the V.O.E. class. Vocational Office Education is designed as the culminating course of the business educa- tion department in which a practical applica- tion is made of basic skills. Senior students re- ceive on-the-job training correlated with oc- cupationally related classroom instruction in a business office laboratory. There are twenty-three students enrolled in Vocational Office Education for the year 1966- 1967. One of the class projects for the year was selling candy to raise money for the dele- gate to attend the first State V.O.E. Conven- tion, held in San Antonio, Texas the last week in April. The club officers are: Donna Standefer, Pres- ident; Carolyn Rae, Vice President; Linda The V.O.E. members have a toy party where to toys for the children at one of the nurseries in Plainview. . Sharkey, Secretary-Treasurer; Hope Ott, Par- liamentarian; and Kay Bartlett, Historian. 43 Skills taught for tomorrow’s home MRS. JAN HAMILTON Foods I MRS. FRANCES CHESSER Foods II MRS. NORMA PARTON Clothing II Coop. Homemaking MISS CAROL PEARSON Clothing I II 44 Junior-Senior F.H.A. members take time out from a meeting to pose for the annual staff photographer. The F.H.A. float committee discussed plans for their float for the Pioneer Day Celebration. The Homemaking Department helps pre- pare students for their future homes. Girls study design and learn how to sew in Cloth- ing. In Foods, students are instructed in cook- ing. Home management is a course for boys. Future Homemakers of America is an or- ganization of girls that are enrolled in or have had a homemaking course. In P.H.S. there is a Junior-Senior and a Freshmen-Sophomore Chapter. Freshmen-Sophomore officers are Patti Newland, Pres. Debbie Lewellen Programs; Brenda Johns, Degrees; Kay James, Recreation; Sharon Nelson, Reports; Trudy Bryant, Sec.; and Linda Barton, Song Leader. Sponsors are Miss Pearson and Mrs. Hamilton. At the awards assembly, David Etheredge was pre- sented with a check for $100 from this chap- ter for the Exchange Student fund. Junior-Senior officers are Linda Sommer- ville. Pres.; Chris Rigler, V.P.; Cynthia Guthrie, Degrees; Connie Price, Projects; Jan Toliver, Recreation; Sharon Frisbie, Sec.-Treas.; Beverly Carruth, Historian; Anne Conner, Reporter; Sandra Young, Parliamentarian; Donna Taylor, Chaplain; Retta Golden, Pianist; Daphnne Har- vis, Song Leader; and Renata Kramer, Point keeper. Mrs. Chesser is the sponsor. P.E. and Electives round out education MR. DEVERELL LEWIS P.E. Athletics MISS JOYCE KITE P.E. Drill Team American History Scooter races get to be rather hectic at times. 46 MISS RUTH GRIFFIN P.E. Basketball is a favorite team sport in Girls Phys. Ed. Classes. MR. LORENZ WILLIAMS Health, Athletic Trainer MRS. FAYE PITCOCK Health Mr. Harrell Weatherred supervises a driving session with Drivers' Education student, Melinda Larson. There are two semesters of Bible. The first semester is the Old Testament, and the second semester is the New Testament. This course is to study the inner linings of the Bible and the his- tory of the Hebrew people. Health is one of the one semester courses that are required for graduation from Plainview High School. The course deals with the human body emotionally as well as physically. In PHS's P.E. department, besides traditional exercises, skill tests, individual and team sports- girls and boys classes participate together in intramurals. This year the girls' PE department had added a female instructor and a drill team. Drivers Education enables students to learn traffic rules. Under qualified instructors, students practice driving. The course final exam, if passed, permits the student a legal drivers license. Mr. Metzger discusses reading assignment with students in his Bible class. MR HARRELL WEATHERRED Drivers' Education Ag students learn scientific farming These Greenhands are learning to survey wheat fields. MR. GENE BARNETT Agriculture Among twenty-seven Greenhands enrolled in Agriculture this year, Johnny Hillman was selected Outstanding Greenhand. FFA Boys journey to Houston Fat Stock Show This year sixty-three boys enrolled in advanced Agriculture classes. Since Plainview is essentially a farming com- munity, many boys are interested in farming and in learning the latest and most scientific methods of agriculture. Most of the boys raise livestock as a class proj- ect as well as enter them in local and area stock shows. Lenis Gregg showed the grand champion lamb at the Houston Livestock Show. The highest award the state organization honors high school boys in agriculture is the State Farmer Degree. These boys from P.H.S. were awarded this degree. They are Tommy Painter, Hugh Jester, and Randy Hodges. In addition, Hugh Jester was selected as F.H.A. Beau for the 1967 year. Delegates to the State Convention this year were Alton Painter and Oliver Thompson. In state com- petition, the F.F.A. chapter won second in crop judging and fourth in milk judging. Officers F.F.A. are Hugh Jester, president; Randy Gaither, re- porter; Oliver Thompson, secretary; Ray Bryant, treasurer; and Alton Painter, sentinel. Not shown: Randy Hodges, vice-presi- dent. 49 Students prepare for the business world The Business Department of P.H.S. offers a wide variety of courses to interested students. More and more students are enrolling in the business pro- grams. Approximately 400 students were enrolled in Typing classes in 1967. Students learned the fun- damentals of typing. A one semester course of typ- ing was offered. Students enrolled in bookkeeping learned how to set up and keep a set of books, as well as how to prepare financial statements. Business Law is a course that teaches students certain rights and privileges an individual has. Through this course students gained a greater knowledge of our government and its laws. Students strongly interested in business as a career are encouraged to join the Future Business Leaders Club. F.B.LA.'s purpose is to promote bet- ter business and its ideals. As a money-raising project, the club held a bake sale during the Christ- mas season. The club held its annual banquet in May. Bookkeeping student Carolyn Fuson tries desperately to get her accounts to balance. 50 Shorthand students Devon Clindaniel, Neva McAlister, and Charles Caughron take dictation from instructor, Mrs. Iris Cate. In district com- petition. Devon placed third and Charles placed first; in regional, Charles placed third. With money raised from projects, the F.B.L.A. club purchased a typing demonstration stand for the Business Department. Club members Sherry Ketchersid and Beverly Carruth present the stand to Mrs. Sitton, typing teacher. MRS. IRIS CATE Typing and Shorthand MRS. PAT CLABORN Typing, Bookkeeping, and Business Law MRS. JEWELL DODSON Typing I II MRS. ANN SITTON Typing 51 Glimpses Of Our Participations 52 Modern building aided Linking the new building with the old is an elevated hallway— Colorful aluminum frame work and blue glass form its outer wall. Modern facilities and improved study go hand in hand. study and activities When we returned to classes in September, we found that PHS had undergone considerable expansion during the summer months. By the Spring semester, a brand new two story addition on the old north parking lot was completed, add- ing new classrooms and facilities. The structure included the new bandhall, voca- tional shops for metal trades, electrical trades, and building trades, classrooms for science, VOE, ICT, and DE, and a greenhouse—for the biology de- partment. Remodeled were former band and choir halls that became occupied by the choir and speech de- partments. Also remodeled was the journalism classroom. Supplementing a 1964 building project, which included cafeteria, south wing, girls gym, and new gym foyer, combined improvements add a modern and roomy atmosphere, enhancing both academics, and student activities. Since its construction in 1949-50, PHS has grown to a size larger than most high schools in towns Plainview's size. 54 Study hall carrels provide for uninterrupted study. New addition was completed in the Spring 55 Student parking problems are taken care of thanks to the spacious parking lot south of the building. 1650 jammed halls School began September 1 as approximately 1650 students converged on PHS to meet new schedules for the first time. They had reg- istered for courses the previous week at which time the Annual staff took class pic- tures. The first day began with a welcome to stu- dents by new principal, Mr. Lamont Veatch. He and new assistant principal Mr. Paul Butler, as well as all teachers, were on hand all day to help new students find classroom locations. Typical class routines included issuance and covering of books, and assignments in some courses. Activities got underway within the next few days with registration for school clubs held in the evenings. In the meantime Bulldog Barker and Plain View subscriptions were sold, and the first Barker was published September 6. Class officers and advisory representatives were elected and Student Council held its first meeting. PHS welcomed its new AFS student from Germany, Helmut Gabauer, and before long the first football pep rallies and games were held. Richard Cowart covers new book. on first school day Mrs. Hughes helps Sandy Patterson find her first period class location on first day of school. 56 Don Bradford poses for Hennington Photographer Paul Benton, who took yearbook portraits. Whirl of activities swung into high gear Study hall gave students time to catch up on homework and research work in the library. 57 Usually crowded with students, the south hall takes on a new appearance after class hours. Student council sells AFS stock Although the Student Council is a co-opera- tive organization of all four classes of PHS, the executive council, composed of student body and class-elected officers, heads the student government. The executive council initiates all activities of the student government and is responsible for giving information of these activities to the individual class councils. The executive council also takes care of the majority of the business of the student government and serves as spon- sor for an American Field Service foreign ex- change student. This year's executive council planned the Mardi Gras, held at PHS and was the planning force behind the Student Coun- cil's sale of AFS Stock, both first time activities for PHS. Service to the community was carried out as the council supervised school cancer drive campaign. The council also sponsored the bundle day drive. The collected clothing was sent to the Save The Children foundation for distribution to needy children in Appalachia. Student Council President David Etheredge, right, and Vice President Joe Don Martin lead the Council and emceed all student body as- semblies 58 Executive council officers of PHS were, from left to right J. D. Martin, D. Etheregde, B. Lowrimore, C. Smith, C. Buchanan, Y. Emberton, E. Wagner, D. Denham, L. Crossland, and S. Frisbie. Members assumed various responsibilities Jimmy Brymer assumes the perilous task of guarding the hall. Hall duty is one of the numerous responsibilities of student coun- cil members. Daily devotion was given over school PA system by student council Chaplain, Linda Crossland. Student Council sponsors, Mrs. Frances Horner, and Mr. Paul Butler look over certificates for their AFS stock sales campaign with David Etheredge. 59 P.H.S. Spirit Boosters capture 60 top awards at NCA Camp Sophomore cheerleaders are from left to right: Devora Lewis, Jan Murry, Nancy Brown, Sharon Martin, Lisa Smith, Carolyn Clothier. Painting spirit banners, planning rallies and skits, performing at all games, making good luck charms for the athletes, training the younger cheerleaders, these are just a few of the duties of the varsity cheerleaders . . . Carol Buchanan, Rhonda Lewis, Nancy Douglas, Patti Purcell, Cindy Greer, and Mary Beth Beane. Varsity cheerleaders attended a National Cheer- leaders Association camp in competition against schools with six or more cheerleaders. The group tied for a first award with the largest high school in Texas. All cheerleaders must maintain an overall 80 grade average with no grade below 70. The varsity, made up of juniors and seniors only, is elected by the stu- dent body. Sophomore and Freshmen cheerleaders are elected by their class. The B team cheerleaders boost spirit for the Red and Blue Dogs while the Freshman group support the Pup teams. Freshman cheerleaders are from front to back: Sherry Ellis, Pat Cox, Paula Bradford, De Lynn Foote, Jane Crossland. 61 62 Helmut Ends Year With Letter To P.H.S. Helmut, during his stay in America, adopts a West Texas image. Dear PHS'ers, At the end of the most interesting year I ever had in my life I would like to thank you all for the friendliness and helpfulness you showed me from the beginning of my stay to the end. These thanks go as well to teachers as to students. I had some great experiences during this year and I will take home with me many unforgettable memories. Therefore I hope I could give you at least a little idea about us Germans and our way of life. As a proud member of PHS I want to thank the whole student body for this scholarship and this wonderful year. Your ASF student 67, PHS's third AFS student, Helmut Gaubeur made talks about his native Germany to school and civic organizations on more than thirty occasions this year. Though this kept him busy, Helmut found time to participate in PHS Key Club, French Club and FTA; made all football trips and the Corpus trip with the band; pursued his musical and athletic hobbies and endeared himself to hundreds of PHS students. Helmut plans to return to his native Asperg and continue his education. While in Plainview his Plainview brothers were Mack Walker and Robert Carter. Helmut, shown here with his American parents, the Bob Carters, demonstrates his musical talent on an instrument known as the zither. 63 Barker judged in Top 30 school On Tuesdays, bi-weekly subscribers were oc- cupied reading the Bulldog Barker. Editor Barbara Holsomback headed the Barker, which won the Texas High School Press Association's All-Texas Honor Rating, and was judged by University In- terscholastic League, as one of the top 28 high school papers in Texas. Journalism I and II students turned in story ideas, and assignments were made. Staffers wrote stories and headlines, planned page layouts, and read copy. Monday preceding Tuesday publica- tion, stories, ads and pictures were pasted on page forms, and taken to The Plainview Tribune, where the paper was printed. Seventeen issues were published including two eight-page editions, a PHS first in recent years. A staff of thirty included J-ll staffers and J-l reporters. Staffers were Associate Editor Cornelia Ashby, Feature Editor Betsy Riggs, Sports Editor Danny Andrews, Class Editor and Photographer Paul SoRelle, Club Editor Glenda Fuller, Exchange Editor Christine Rigler, Business Manager Donice Noel, Advertising Sales Manager Gary King, Cir- culation Manager Charles Richmond, Photographer Charles Bechtold, and Cartoonist Sue Zimmerman. Reporters were Kay Pierson, Barbara Holland, Linda Whitfill, Linda Douglas, Bud Cason, Alvin Millican, Noland Jones, Cathy Shipman, Judy Walker, Janice Scott, and Colleen White. Typists were Linda Sommerville, Myra Setliff, Brenda Marshall, Joanne Milloway, Sue Perrin, and Dar- lene Seago. Mrs. Amelia Bishop, journalism instructor was 1967 advisor. Barker advisor Mrs. Bishop goes over Ad layout plans with editor Barbara Holsomback and Business Manager Donice Noel. 64 Barker photographers Charles Bechtold and Paul SoRelle pre- pare to take action shots before a basketball game. publications in Texas by the UIL Typists Brenda Marshall, Myra Setliff, and Joanne Milloway aid in getting the Barker out on time. Advertising Sales Manager Gary King instructs J l Staffers con- cerning advertising. 65 Associate editor Cornelia Ashby steps in for editor Barbara Holsom back in meeting of J-2 Barker Staff members. Plain View staffers top great The 1967 Plain View yearbook staff began work early this year, in August, when they sent five staff members to a Taylor Publishing Company week long workshop at Texas Tech. There they achieved special recognition for their layout and yearbook planning dummy. It was here that ideas for this book were born. Besides the yearbook, the staff this year put out the student phone directory; distributed last years Annual and handled the student picture sales. The Plain Viewers' held all P.H.S. favorite elections and planned the presentation assembly near the end of the year. This years book contained many innovations for P.H.S. annuals among which was the new ap- proach to clubs coverage, color division pages, and pictured ads section. The second year for summer delivery and Who's Who, it was the first for the Service Award. Continuity in layout was attempted by the use of proven Life and Look magazine page designs. As the year closed, plans for the '68 book were started and Linda Gilbertson was chosen next years editor. Delighted assistant editor, Karen King, editor Gordon Zeigler, and sponsor Mrs. Jan Bates approve copy sheets for April 1 st dead- line. 66 Not only must staff members create a yearbook, they must also, as in the case above, play hosts to parents of the P.H.S. personalities. year with successful presentation Yearbook staff members usually busy in four corners of the room and all over the building, gather for a picture. Standing are: Charles Caughron—bookkeeper; Cathy Crossland—curriculum editor; Judy; Usher—business manager; Angie Sharkey—freshman editor Steve Wood —organizations editor. Seated are James Sharp—junior class editor; Janie Ayala—sophomore class editor; and Sherry Valentine freshman class editor. Photo editor Paul SoRelle and photographer Scotter Brown took and developed over two thousand pictures. Staff members Kathy Thornton, Copy editor Janie Monroe, Sports editor Danny Andrews, and Index editor Donna Hooper pause from their work to pose for the camera 67 PHS 4A Marching Band acclaimed one of the Directing two bands proves to be a full time job for director O. T. Ryan. Besides just directing the band O. T. must hold extra section drills and many other extra-curricular activities. 4-A band drum majors are J. O. Bass, R. Bloodworth, L. Eaton, and B. Quigley. Twirlers for the band are, front row, P. Pat- terson, N. Magee, S. Walker, J. Newland. Back rok, D. Tayolr, C. Emberton, Y. Emberton, and S. Perrin. most outstanding Bands in the 4-A Band officers are K. Pierson— secretary, L. Hull—secretary, S. Wood—vice-Dresident. S. Sessions—librarian. P. Brown—librarian, R. Barnes—vice-president, and R. Cowart—president The Bandettes and Crescendo clubs are service and social organizations of the 4A Band of PHS, the former being composed of girls, the latter of boys. Members of the clubs work in the band hall and with the Band Parents' Association. Highlight of the Bandettes' club year was the initia- tion of underclassmen. The Bandettes also sponsored a rummage sale. The Crescendo club, working with the Bandettes set up booths at the Annual Band Par- ents Carnival. This construction was under the man- agement of Lucian Greenfield, Mike Fletcher, and Steve Wood. Both clubs were hosts to visiting bands during football season and served them refreshments after the games. The main social events of this year's activi- ties were two dances, one sponsored by each club. The presidents, and vice-presidents of these clubs are Barbara Quigley and Katherine Eggar of the Band- ettes, and Scott Talley and Robert Barnes of the Crescendo. The Bandettes and Crescendo club of the PHS 4-A Band. Bandettes And Crescendo Clubs Support 4-A Band 70 The band Beau and Sweetheart chosen by the band this year are Richard Cowart and Nedra Magee. 4-A band members Jeffre Owen and Barbara Quigley display frantic relief and foy after receiving the good news of a division 1 rating at marching contest. All-Region band members representing PHS are AA. King, K. Pierson, D. Hopper, L. Hull, T. Rousser. Back row, S. Perrin, R. Willis, J. Owen, V. Peters, S. Wood, F. Morgan, and M. Stirman. The PHS Stage Band is composed of, front row, S. Wood, S. Perrin, T. Winters, K. Egger, B. Jones. Back row, D. Layman, J. Trevino, A. Egger, M. Fletcher, F. Morgan, M. Stirman, R. Cowart, D. Gresham, D. Couch, M. Pyatt, and M. Webb. 71 Freshman Band takes First Division -------------- ----------------- Both the 4-A band and 3-A bands of PHS have distinguished themselves at every appearance. Both bands received First Divisions and represent- ed PHS in the All-Region band and at every UIL contest. During the year the bands made more than 70 performances, including concerts, foot- ball half time appearances, parades, civic func- tions, and basketball games. The 136 4-A band members and the approximately 120 3-A band members, represent the elite of the fine instru- mental program provided in Plainview High School. Besides performing as a full band, they pro- vide ensembles for different church and social functions in Plainview. The bands also maintain a fine stage band which plays for such activities as Lions Clubs, Optimist Club banquets, and teachers' meetings. 3-A twirlers and drum majors are Sherri Valentine, Betty Poston, Joy Ridlehuber, Patti Newland, Sharon Davis, and Vickie Klep- per. 72 at Fall Marching Competition Mr. Guyman and Mr. Griggs look over music for their Junior High bands. They both assist Mr. Ryan with the PHS Bands. 73 3-A Band officers A. Egger—president, P. Newland—secretary, and R. Mc- Millan—vice-president. Vocal Music Department For A Cappella, the year began August 25 with a party and rehearsals. September brought Kiss Me, Kate auditions, magazine sales, and the formation of four madrigals. Halloween candy was sold during October. On November 19, P.H.S. played host to the All-Region auditions. Twelve PHS students were ac- cepted and three were named as alternates. Ricky Landtroop was later accepted as an All-State Choir member. Coronado High at Lubbock was the scene of the All-Region Choir Concert held January 28. The North Texas State University and the McAllen High School Choirs visited PHS and were guests in the homes of choir members. March winds blew in contest season. Solo-ensem- ble contest was held at Lubbock March 11. Many of PHS's 48 soloists and four ensembles captured top ratings. At Canyon March 16, A Cappella received a II in both concert and sight-reading. Mixed choir made two I IPs. The Girls' choir, composed of girls from A Cappella, Mixed, and the regular Girls' choir, received a I in concert and a II in sight-reading. All of the choirs took p rt in a spring concert pre- sented in April. It has been a good year, thanks to the direction, devotion, and encouragement of Mr. C. M. Shearer. The members of the vocal music department are look- ing forward to an even better one next year. Gary Vacca, the president of the McAllen High School Choir is greeted by Dwight Yarbrough. 1st row: S. Summers, L. Summers, L McWhorter, G. McWhorter, P. Morgan, G. Masso. 2nd row: L. Pool, M. Setliff, L Womack, S. Mann, D. Weaver, D. Alvis, F. Wisemant. 3rd row.- M. Lovell, G. McAdoo, S. Await, K. Selcer, D. Sams, L. Vargas. 4th row: K. Hamby, K. Chumrey, L. Crossland, K. Haynes, E. Ellerd, K. Smith. 74 Mixed Choir members are 1st Row: K. Jones, T. Marshall, G. McGuire, C. Davis, S. Hooks, R. Suriey, D. Reed. 2nd Row: D. Holt, V. Savage, .0. ev gljen, P. Frisbie, B. Sisemore, B. Timmins, G. Ramsey, S. Nelson. 3rd Row: V. Garza, R. Renegar, F. Cerda, D. Key, G. Lincoln, B. Higgimbothan, J. Goodwin, F. Morgan, D. McDowell. A Cappella practices Choose Something like a Star which they will perform for commencement exercises. 75 Plainview High hosts Members of the Mixed Choir madrigal are Gail Reed, Fred Morgan, Roger Renigar, Danny McDowell, (yjnita Sdvafle, Debbie Lewellen, and Gene Lincoln. The sophomore madrigal is composed of Weldon Melton, Evelyn Beasley, Debbie Johnston, Steve Garms, Lisa Smith, Ken Jackson, and Tollie Jones. 76 All-Region Auditions Members and alternates of the all-region choir are Cathy Crossland, Steve Garms, Susan McGuire, Diana Smith, Donna Cargil, Debbie Reed, Tommie Sue King, David Ross, Evelyn Beasley, Ricky Landtroop, Donna Seymour, and Vinita Savage. Not shown are Ann Harris, Fred Morgan, Raymond Held, and Rocky Johnson. Marilyn Langley, David Ross, Raymond Held, Bennie DeWese, Robert Pool, Tommie King, Ronald McCartie, and Diana Smith are the members of the Afternoon Madrigal. The members of the Evening Madrigal are Susan McGuire, Jackie Gion, Gail Harper, Cathy Crossland, Joe Williams, Judy Harlan, Rocky Johnson, Donna Seymour, Wilson McGuire, and Ricky Landtroop. 77 Another 1967 addition to P.H.S. Members of the Roy a I-Scarlets in performance costume. Drill Team instructor, Miss Kite also teaches P.E. and History Plainview High School's newly created drill team, the Royal-Scarlets, has become an impor- tant part of the school spirit. The team performs prior to the start of home football games; during basketball season they perform at every half-time. Practice for the group included workouts after school and during fifth period class time. Performance costumes consist of blue skirts, scarlet red jackets, white dickies, black bow ties and white felt hats. The completed costume also includes white gloves and red and blue satin capes. The seventeen-girl drill team consists of nine sophomores, five juniors, and three seniors. Those girls participating are pictured from left to right: Theresa Marshall, Sylvia Flores, Dianna Williams, Kathie Maples, Sharon Garrett, Diane Christian, Debe Denham; team-captain, Alice Baumgardner, Theresa Graham, Beverly Doss, Sandra Wilson, Devon Clindaniel, Linda Martin, Vickie Asher, Erma Rodriguez, and Karen McEachern. Not pic- tured is Linda Sloan. 78 a drill team. The Royal-Scarlets Entering during a home basketball game, the team shows just why It is named Royal. 79 Rhonda Lewis crowned 1967 PHS Queen 80 Seniors were Lords and Ladies of her court. Girls wore formals of stainglass colors and carried nosegays. The boys wore tuxedos. Debby Watson and Bobby Bouldin await queen. Pages attend the queen as she moves down the aisle toward her throne. Rhonda Lewis was selected PHS Queen, and Carol Buchanan became PHS Princess, in an April school-wide election. The seven senior girls who vied for the honor were Rhonda, Carol, Mary Beth Beane, Yvonne Emberton, Marjan Heck, Cheryl Martin, and Cindi Smith. Lords and Ladies were Devon Clindaniel and Dwight Johnston, Barbara Burnham and DeVon Wylie, Margie Campbell and Brian Fagan, Elaine Wheeler and Lonnie Weaver, Peggy Brown and Richard Cowart, Louanna Hull and Gary Thomp- son, Monica Oldenbourg and Jerry Morrison, Janie Munroe and Chuck Mann, Susan McGuire and Dwight Yarbrough, Deborah’Harvis and Mike Johnson, Bennie DeWese and David Ross, Gloria Clanton and Van Moore, Tamara Winter and Steve Woods, Melissa Reynolds and Gordon Zeigler. Nedra Magee and Micky Leach, Margo Mere- dith and Tommy Hall, Yvonne Emberton and John Dayton, Linda Sharkey and Kenneth Kirk, Kaye Smith and Robert Bellamy, Linda Smith and Bob Lowrimore, Debe Denham and Bob Ed Bryant, Cheryl Martin and Mike Rutledge, Joanne Wag- ner and Mike Ellis, Pamela Akins and Raymond Held, Jackie Gion and Joe Williams, Donice Noel and Randy Hodges, Karen King and Gary Ham- man, Linda Crossland and Leland Eaton. Carol Burtis and David R. Reed, Elizabeth Wag- ner and Mack Walker, Neva McAlister and Charles Sprague, Marian Cate and Allen Fox, Linda Hale and Dickie Pullen, Cynthia Smith and Randy Ben- nett, Carol Ann Long and J. David Reed, Eliza- beth Riggs and Lanny Savage, Mary Beth Beane and Billy Rogers, Karen Settle and Jimmy Si- monds, Lucy Poole and Donny Wright, Christine Rigler and Wayne Schwab, Melveta Bennett and Ronnie Roberts, Debby Watson and Bobby Boul- din. Glenda Fuller and Danny Andrews, Daphne Harvis and Pete McDonald, Katrina Hamby and Scott Talley, Colleen White and Bill Moore, Linda Ballard and Mike McPherson, Nan Busby and Steve Mason, Karen Haynes and Wayne Howie, Marjan Heck and Charles Richmond, Sue Perrin and Mike Fletcher, Anne Conner and Robert Lud- rick, Judy Harlan and Pat Buchanan, and Jody Shackelford and Norman Lincoln. General Coronation Committee included Mr. H. L. Mitchusson, Mrs. Joy Webb, Mrs. Fredice Dennis, Mrs. Betty McGhee, Mr. James DeWese, Mr. Lamont Veatch, Mrs. Mary Chesser, Miss Bet- ty Buford, Mrs. Amelia Bishop, Mrs. Norma Par- ton, Mr. Ronald Gray. 81 1967 Coronation was colorful and exciting Gowned in the traditional coronation attire of white satin train lined in red satin. Queen Rhonda approached the stage. It was October 17, an ex- citing night for seniors who were in the coronation. David Etheredge, president of the student coun- cil, crowned her as she kneeled. Ronald Kersh, president of the senior class, presented Rhonda with the scepter. Following her proclamation, she proceeded to her throne as the audience of parents and friends stood in silence while the strains of the school song rose from the organ. Princess Carol Buchanan was escorted by Gary Covey. Pages were Karen Phillips, Connie Heath, Cindy Morrison, and Jeanette Allen. Sherry Hurst and Donna Seymour served as emcees for the ceremonies, announcing the lords and ladies as they appeared in an archway. Each couple proceeded down to the center of the stage where they curtsied and bowed and then proceeded to the side risers where they formed the court to await the queen's entrance. Heralds for the event were Mark Webb, Lonnie Mikkelson, Danny Gresham, and Harold Patterson. Ushers were Linda Martin, Judy Jackson, Kay Carter, Katherine Egger, Rebecca Watson, Sharon Frisbie, and Carolyn Fuson. Organist was Ricky Landtroop. Following the ceremony at PHS auditorium, all Coronation participants were honored by a reception at the home of Gordon Zeigler. Princess Carol and escort Gary Covey approach throne. Anxious moment approached as Christine Rigler Lord and Lady, Gary Hamman and Karen King met in center stage, all entered through archway. eyes turned their way. 82 A magic moment . .. Rhonda received her crown from Student Council President, David Etheredge. They curtsied, bowed, then took their places to await the queen ... Glenda Fuller and Danny Andrews. 83 Bonfire and Football Victory highlight One member of the Sophomore class, bonfire sponsors, helps unload lumber for the bonfire, all of which was gathered from various and sundry locations in Plainview. Two members of PHS Class of Ml Nova Gene Boydston, of Lubbock, and Jo Bristol, of Plainview look over copy of the 1942 PHS Plainsman during the pre-game Exes banquet at which their class was honored. 84 With the Bonfire still fresh on their minds, PHS fans cheered the Bulldogs to a 28-12 victory over the Borger Bulldogs, climaxing an exciting series of homecoming festivities. Action began after school Friday, October 28 when students raced the clock and searched Plain- view for wood to complete the bonfire woodpile by sundown. The blazing bonfire created a magnificent back- ground for the pep rally as spirit and enthusiasm reached a peak prior to Saturday's game. The 15th annual Bow-Wow, sponsored by Tri- Hi-Y, followed the bonfire. Emcee, Charles Rich- mond introduced the talent, and judges chose David and Debbie Reed first place winners sing- ing folk songs. Singer Valentine Garza won second. The 25th year of PHS homecoming celebrations honored the Class of '41, who were seniors at the PHS Queen Rhonda Lewis, right, and Princess, Carol Buchanan, were escorted by class of '65 President, Mike Thomas, to PHS Exes banquet where they were introduced to exes. Homecoming ’66 first annual homecoming. Exes were honored at a Saturday pregame banquet at Estacado where Class of '41 celebrated with a second yearbook signing session of the 1941 Plain View. Gametime was 7:30. Before the game, the Royal Scarlets, new PHS drill team, made their second appearance. With a full stadium of fans on hand, the first half ended. PHS led 20-0. At halftime, the 4A band formed a heart and Rhonda Lewis and Carol Buchanan were driven around the stadium in convertibles by Alan Hale and Kim McGregor. Rhonda was presented at the center of the field as she became official 1966 homecoming queen. A fire baton perform- ance rounded out halftime, play resumed, and the Bulldogs defeated Borger. The Homecoming dance was sponsored by the Student Council and climaxed a busy and ex- citing weekend. Pat Cox, and Ronny Fudge dance at the Homecoming Dance which followed the game. The traditional homecoming eve bonfire kindled blasts of heat and spirit , and prepared students and team for the Saturday homecoming game with the Borger Bulldogs. Powder Puff Football played November 3 Senior girls outscored Juniors 14-6 to win the annual Tri-Hi-Y Powder Puff Football game November 3. With halftime score of 6-6, Seniors went ahead sending Linda Rushin across for a touchdown and Bo Young for two. extra points. The game was complete with boy cheer- leaders, a marching band, and enthusiastic fans for both sides. Senior football players were Donice Noel, Debe Denham, Melveta Bennett, Mary Beth Beane, Yvonne Emberton, Carol Burtis, Linda Ballard, Barbara Young, Glenda Fuller, Rhonda Lewis, Linda Rushing, and Linda Hale, and their coaches were David Etheredge, Randy Bennett, Gary Covey, Ronald Kersh, and Mike Wadzeck. The Junior team included Beverly Bain, Patti Purcell, Nancy Douglass, Barby Kunz, Cindy Short, Nanette Nixon, Jan Toliver, Bar- bara Long, Hilma Hatcher, Vickie Tunstall, Carolyn Fuson, Suzanne Churchwell, Judy Newland, Carolyn Walker, Mary Tudor, Bar- bara Holland, Beverly Comer and Susan Davis with coaches Tommy McBee, Joe Don Martin and Tennis Coach Monte Lee. Mack Walker, Charles Richmond, John Day- ton, Billy Rogers, and Johnny Jaureguiberry were Sr. Cheerleaders. Junior Cheerleaders were Robert Carter, Colin Coe, and Terry Ches- ser. Junior Nancy Douglass races for yardage, but is stopped by uni- dentified Senior as Gary Coveys signals end of play. At left are Mary Beth Beane, Cindy Short, and Nanette Nixon. Battling for Seniors are left to right, Linda Rushin, Carol Volunteer band during halftime performance. Burtis, and Rhonda Lewis. Game ended 14-6 in favor of Seniors 87 Juniors walk off the field after loss. Robert Carter blows a horn for the Juniors A Capella Choral Production To members of the A Capella choir, the high- light of the year was the musical. Kiss Me, Kate. Auditions were held September 8, and the first rehearsal soon followed. After weeks of work and frustrations, Kiss Me, Kate was presented November 17th and 18th. The music and lyrics were written by Cole Porter, to accompany the book by Bella and Samuel Spewack. The story opens as Fred Graham, and Lilli Vanessi, portrayed by David Ross and Susan McGuire, are rehearsing for leading roles in Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew . It is the eve of the couple's first anniversary of their divorce. In the end, Fred tames the shrew, both on and off the stage. For the first time in years, the choir realized a healthy profit on the musical. Choir Parents and the members of the Speech Department contributed to the success of the show. As the curtain closed. Kiss Me, Kate took its place among the memories of the students of 1966-1967 and the A Capella Choir. Steve Garms and Charles Couch are convinced that the way to win a girl's heart is to Brush Up Your Shakespeare. Donna Seymour tells Ricky Landtroop, Weldon Melton, and Dwight Yarbrough that she would marry any Tom, Dick, or Harry. 88 Cathy Crossland describes their performance of The Taming of the Shrew as just Another Op'nin', Another Show. for ’66-67: Kiss Kate The final curtain call brings an end to weeks of bard work and the satisfaction of a job well done. David Ross and Susan McGuire conclude the musical in keeping with the title. David Ross aptly describes married life. Kate and Petruchio, at the wedding feast. 89 PHS Dudes Romped ’n Stomped Traditional Howdy Week ended with Western Day, Wednesday, November 23, as students showed up for classes in western duds, howdy hats, howdy badges, and some with their pet horses, adding a bit of color to PHS for a day. Included in the day's activities was selection of the student body most friendly students, best dressed awards, and best howdy hat. Senior Mary Beth Beane and Junior Colin Coe were chosen most friendly students in a school- wide election. Student council recognized Steve Mason, in Indian costume, and Richard Watson, in cowgirl dress, as best dressed, and Ben Moore's hat was selected winner of the howdy hat contest. Howdy badges were designed in advisories and judged. First place award went to Mrs. McGhee's advisory. Second and third went to Mr. Mc- llhaney's and Mr. Priest's advisories. As the 2:30 bell sounded, Western Day and Howdy week ended and students left school to enjoy a four day Thanksgiving Holiday. Richard Dykes and Mike Finch wait for bell to ring during PE Class. 90 Mrs. Hoggins surveys her classroom, full of Cowboys and Indians. During 1967 Western Day Celebration 91 Mary Beth Beane and Colin Coe congratulate each other after they were named Most Friendly students. 'You're just an illusion , retorts Professor Kokentz, played by Richard McCluskey, I'll close my eyes and you'll all be gone. All-School Play Men of Fenwick bear arms and instruments to the invasion of New York City. 'The Mouse that Roared by Leonard Wibberley, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. James DeWese, was chosen as the play for the all-school production. A first in PHS history, the all-school play was devised to replace the junior class play and the senior class play, and to promote school spirit. The production was co-sponsored by the Junior Class and the Speech department. Members of the 4-A band and the A Capella choir also contributed to its success. The plot of this play set the stage for fun and delight in the impossible. The young Duchess Gloriana, portrayed by Tommie Sue King, sovereign of a micro- scopic country in the alps discovers a unique solution to the near bankruptcy of her tiny domain by declar- ing war on the U. S. Her plan is to surrender at the right time and request aid, relief, and rehabilitation for her people. Her serious-minded commander-of- forces, Tully Bascomb, played by John Benzon, launches his attack on New York City and wins! 92 'Air Raid! Air Raid! screams Robert Carter as Count Mountjoy. Rocky Johnson as David Benter vainly begs Gloriana, Tommie Sue King, to reconsider her plan of attack. A First in PHS History 93 As ambassador of the United States do you or do you not surrender? is the question put to Secretary of State, portrayed by Charles Caughron. Pete Gent addressed Football Awards Banquet Players and dates enjoy banquet Enjoy all the thrills of athletics, but don't try to base your future on athletics ' advised Dallas Cowboy flanker, Pete Gent, who ad- dressed the annual Football Awards Banquet in PHS Cafeteria February 4. Bulldog varsity players, coaches, and cheer- leaders were honored, and highlight was pres- entation of awards. In addition to player awards, a plaque was presented to Coach Don Williams by the Kiwanis Club, thanking him for his outstand- ing work here. On behalf of the team, Randy Bennett presented a special award. The Mother's Fighting Heart Award, to Mrs. Jean Covey for her loyal support to the team. Gent signs program for Mike Coaches Lewis, and Sey- Richardson mour admire William's award. Angel Martinez, Blue Dog Award; John Phipps, Varsity Best Scholastic; Bobby Bass, Red Dog Award; Gary Covey, Most Valuable Player, and Outstanding Lineman, Allen Fox, Best Trainer Award; Bill Hodges and David Etheredge, joint Fighting Heart Award; and Tommy McBee, Outstanding Back. 94 Basketball Dinner honored players, coaches Battling Bulldog award winner, Vincent Barron with Coach Clindaniel, left, and Garland Lott following the banquet. The annual basketball banquet, Tuesday April 11, featured the presentation of the 1967 Battling Bulldog award to Vincent Barron, senior varsity starter at guard position. Coach Clindaniel read a poem pertaining to the award, then presented it to Barron. After the meal, Coach Clindaniel introduced his varsity players and was presented a gift from the team by Brian Fagan, team captain. Junior-varsity coach Bill Phillips, and sophomore coach Bill Jeffries introduced their players and re- viewed the past season as did freshmen coaches, Wayne Garner and Charles Thacker. Coach Clindaniel introduced other coaches in the school system, then predicted that Plainview would be picked no lower than third in 1968 be- cause of a good crop of boys from Booker T. Wash- ington. Entertainment was provided by four singing co- eds from Wayland College, known as Just Us Four. 95 Pictured at the Mardi Gras dance are Gary Covey and Pam Webb. “New Orleans” style Students drench Freshman Dean Mr. Norris trying to douse the candle with a water gun. Key Club sponsor I. L. Whitfield issues Cathy Shipman and Bobby Lowrimore a license at the marriage booth. 96 Mardi Gras launched Spring activities Posing as Willy and Joe for the evening were Joe Don Martin and Bill Hodges. Barbara Long serves Randall Roberts French pastry, made by the French club. A Mardi Gras, featuring carnival type booths and costumes, styled after a genuine New Orleans Mardi Gras, was held April 7. This was the first year for the school wide event, sponsored by the Student Council. A dance in the cafeteria with music by the Spar- tans, followed booth activities. Each booth was sponsored by a PHS club and they included a Key Club marriage booth, FBLA swirl painting booth, Freshman Council douse the candle with water gun, FHA shave the balloon booth, Sophomore Council dart throw, Medical Careers fortune telling booth. Junior Council por- traiture booth, French club pastry booth. Junior National Honor Society food booth, and a Thespian side show. Pictures were taken at the dance by the Quill and Scroll club. 97 Senior, Wayne Howell, carried imaginations 17 years hence, as he read the Senior Prophecy. “A Night in Singapore” . . . The 1967 Junior-Senior Banquet-Prom took preference over all else during the last few days before May 13. The PHS cafeteria, sight of both events, was decorated in conjunction with the theme A Night in Singapore ' Walls were draped with dragon murals, the ceiling was draped with starred blue streamers, and a bridge over a pond adorned the entrance. Juniors and seniors enjoy banquet main course of fried chicken on tables adorned with chopsticks and pagoda centerpieces. Chevelle V strike up music. Junior-Senior Banquet-Prom The banquet at 7:00 pm was emceed by Bill Cunningham. Sr. class president Ronald Kersh responded to welcome of Junior class president, Kim McGregor, and Wayne Howell narrated the Senior Prophecy. The vice-president of the Senior class presented a gift to Senior dean, H. L. Mitchusson. From 9:00-12:00 pm, juniors, seniors, and their guests danced to the music of the Chevelle V from Abilene, Texas. The Junior class, under direction of their dean, Mrs. Amelia Bishop, took full charge of sponsoring and decorating for the two events. Funds were raised by the ticket sales and by the All-School play sponsored by the Junior class. . 335 Seniors attended Baccalaureate As the band played Pomp and Circumstance , 335 graduating seniors and 10 summer graduates began their final performance. 100 It was a beginning to an end . . . graduation Pomp and Circumstance led 335 happy sen- iors toward their Baccalaureate service, held in the First Baptist Church, May 21, at 2:30 p.m. Ushers, Nancy Douglass and Kim McGregor, di- rected the seating of the graduates into the pews decorated with pink and burgundy satin ribbons. The platform behind the pulpit was decorated with flowers and greenery. Seated on the platform were Lamont, Veatch, Principal of PHS, Glenn Har- rison, Superintendent of Plainview Public Schools, Don Mouser, President of the Board of Education, Paul Butler, Assistant Principal of PHS, H. L. Mit- chusson, dean of the class of '67. After the seating of the graduates. Bill Hodges, Vice-President of the class, asked the audience to rise and then led the invocation. Following the prayer, Mr. C. M. Shearer led the A Cappella Choir of PHS in a choral amen. Ronald Kersh, Pres- ident of the class, gave the scripture reading, fol- lowed by a choral response, Lord, Thou Hast Been Our Refuge . Reverend James A. Mock, Rector of the St. Mark's Episcopal Church delivered the ser- mon entitled The Age of Change . Immediately following the message, the benediction was given by Mary Beth Beane, Secretary of the Senior Class. The class Motto When duty whispers low, 'Thou must', the youth replies 'I can', was sung by the choir. The band under the direction of O. T. Ryan, played Proud Heritage for the recessional. After the service, hugs from proud parents, flashes from cameras, and shouts from graduates set an excited mood. And on the mind of every grad lingered one thought, Commencement; May 25, 8:00 p.m. 101 Class of '67, choir, and platform guests during service, held in First Baptist Church. King and Clanton challenged their class Tassels were moved, rings were reversed, diplo- mas were clutched, and the class of '67 left PHS. Salutatorian, Gloria Clanton, directed a challenge to the class in her speech, Life is too short to be Little ' and Valedictorian, Karen King, delivered her address, What to? What Next? . Lamont Veatch, Principal of PHS presented the class to Glenn Har- rison, Superintendent of Schools. Ronald Kersh, President of the class, presented Mr. Veatch with the Senior gift. The class provided money to complete a fund begun by the class of '65 for a courtyard fountain. Following the service, the parents of the seniors held an all-night party for the grads. The theme Merry Old England was carried out in the mod clothes, pop art murals, and paper flowers. The Blue Things played for the dance from 11:00- 2:00. The party ended after a 2:30 breakfast. Addresses by GLORIA CLANTON, Salutatorian, and KAREN KING, Valedictorian, were delivered at Commencement. Choir director, C. M. Shearer led the A Cappella choir in several numbers for both Baccalaureate and Commencement services. Don Mouser, President of the Board of Education, hands Monica Oldenbourg her diploma and congratulates her on her graduation. 102 Diplomas signified the end of a beginning Graduate, Cindi Smith couldn't be prouder of anything than she is this diploma, with 12 years of work behind it. 103 The recessional music, Proud Heritage played by the 4A band provided the background against which the Class of 67 exited. Personalities emcee, Janie Munroe presents Sophomore Class Favorite runners-up. On the night of April 21, in the High School auditorium, the 1967 Plain View staff pre- sented to the student body and guests, the personalities it had chosen during the school term and the recipients of the Yearbook dedi- cation. Introductions were divided in conjunction with the five sections of the book. Cathy Cross- land introduced the Who's Who; Karen King introduced the PHS queen. Most Friendly Boy and Girl, and Mr. Dick Reep, President of the Plainview Noon Lions Club. Mr. Reep in turn introduced Rickey Roach, who presented the La Vern Roach award in memory of his father. Danny Andrews presented the Mike Graham award. Janie Munroe introduced class favorites. Best all around boy and girl, and the Plain View Service Awards. Editor, Gordon Zeigler, announced the Dedication to Mr. and Mrs. Foy W. Dodson, and introduced the staff. A reception honoring and the personalities was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Munroe following the presentation. 104 Mrs. Albert Munroe greets Mrs. J. W. Hamby, and Katrina, to the Presenta- tion reception which was held in her home. Plain View Service Award for Service and citizenship to the school was given to Seniors Linda Crossland and Bill Moore. David Etheredge La Vern Roach Award 106 Hugh Jester Vanderpoel Award Allen Fox Mike Graham Award 107 Mack Walker Mary Beth Beane Best All-Around Boy and Girl Runners-Up Best All Around Cindi Smith Billy Rogers Most Friendly Mary Beth Beane Colin Coe 109 Ronald Kersh Marjan Heck Senior Class Favorites NO Patti Purcell Tommy WIcBee Junior Class Favorites III Angel Martinez Devora Lewis Sophomore Class Favorites 112 Patti Newland Alan Hale Freshman Class Favorites 113 Pat Buchanan Carol Buchanan Senior Favorite Runners-Up Sharon Martin Johnny Bennett Sophomore Favorite Runners-Up 114 Mary Tudor Randy Gardner Junior Favorite Runners-Up Robert Wadzeck Patty Lee Freshman Favorite Runners-Up 115 Salutatorian Gloria Clanton - 116 English Cindi Smith Spanish Van Moore Latin Coy Curtis Who’s Who In Corps Curriculum Courses French-Math Keith Price Science Mike Fletcher Social Studies Pam Akins Speech Katrina Hamby Journalism Instrumental Music Barbara Holsomback Leland Eaton Who’s Who In Elective Courses Homemaking Athletics Linda Lyles Gary Covey Vocal Music Susan McGuire 118 VOE and Business Sharon Watts Electrical Trades Aluis Thomason Agriculture David Etheredge Who’s Who In Vocational Courses Industrial Arts Wayne Schwab Distributive Education Janet Painter Industrial Co-Operative Training Kathy Parks .. The National and Junior National Honor Societies were sponsored by Mrs. Betty McGhee and Mrs. Harry Academic leaders compose honor societies The object of the P.H.S. Honor Societies is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leader- ship, and to encourage the development of char- acter in students. Chartered by the National Council of the Na- tional Honor Society of Secondary Schools, mem- bers of the NHS must have and maintain a grade average of 90 with no grade below 85; those of the JNHS must have and maintain a grade average of 85 with no grade below 80. Officers of the Na- tional Honor Society: Mike Fletcher, president; Elizabeth Wagner, vice-president; Judy Jackson, secretary; Renata Kramer, treasurer; and Terri Rousser, reporter. The sponsor was Mrs. Betty Mc- Ghee. Officers for the Junior National Honor Society were Donna Jane Quebe, President; Elaine Daffern, vice-president; Anna Cornelius, secretary-treasurer; and Pam Webb, reporter. This organization was sponsored by Mrs. Joy Webb. To climax the years activities for b. h clubs, members saw the West Texas State University production of Camelot at Canyon, Texas. Spanish National Honor Society is composed of Spanish students who have maintained a 90 or above average for at least one semester of work. Sponsor for the group is Mrs. Jewel Witt. Spanish National Honor Society officers include: Alberto Azua, president; Vickie Peters, 1st vice-president; Marion Cate, 2nd vice-president; Sue Sessions, secretary; Jacqueline Masso, re- porter. 120 Quill Scroll prepares future Journalists. Quill and Scroll Journalism Society was organized to promote the understanding and improvement of journalism. Its membership included students involved in the school publications. Featured programs were an introduction to various journalistic occupations by Mrs. J. I. Bishop, a talk on advertising Mrs. Bea Zeek, and What Goes Into a Yearbook by Gordon Zeigler. A talk on broadcast journalism by Jerry Stone of KVOP, along with the 1966 Scholastic Photographic Exhibit, and a film by the WALL STREET JOURNAL closed out the meetings. This year's officers were Paul SoRelle, president; Barbara Holsomback, vice-president; Betsy Riggs, treasurer; and Cornelia Ashby, reporter. Jerry Stone speaks to Quill and Scroll members concerning broadcast journalism. Members of the Quill and Scroll club scrutinize the Scholastic Photographic Exhibit in which Paul SoRelle and Gordon Zeigler, two PHS photographers, were entered. 121 PHS Key Club among Top 10 in district The PHS Key club has served the school in 1967 by putting up and taking down the flag each day, meeting visiting athletic teams and keeping the bulletin board up to date. The club provided a flag rental service to businesses, with the flags put out on special holidays. The club, for the first time in its history, was among the top ten of the 17 clubs in the district. For 1967-68 the clubs elected Bill Cunningham as divisional Lieutenant Governor at the Spring Rally. Twenty delegates to the District Convention in Tulsa, Oklahoma, accompanied by two Kiwanians and the faculty advisor, I. L. Whitfield. Shortly after the first of the year, the club launched, with the help of its sponsoring Kiwanis Club, a club- house building project. Among the social events of the club is a dinner meeting once a month. Sponsors of the Key Club are Wilborn England, I. L. Whitfield, and Bob Hilburn. 122 Johnny Bennett sophomore advisor of PHS Key Club, places flag for one of Plainviews downtown merchants. Key clubbers Richard Walker and Joe Williams work hard laying a cement porch on the new clubhouse. The building, a donation of Wayland College, was remodeled with the help of $3500 and donations of time and labor by various Plainview businessmen. A few Freshmen Key club members enjoy one of the many fine meals provided them at their monthly dinner meetings. David Andrea and Guy Andrews take time out of their studies long enough to change the PHS billboard, one of the many services per- formed by the PHS Key Club. 123 PHS Future Teachers Chapter ends The O. J. Laas Memorial Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, with 101 members was the second largest club in membership in PHS in 1967. Club members contributed to their $500 scholarship fund by working in the concession stand during home basketball games. November 5, 52 members attended the District XIII convention at Coronado High School in Lubbock. At this meeting, Ronnie Wright was named Mr. FTA of District XIII. Carolyn Walker was elected vice-president for the district, and the Plainview Chapter was named Historian. On February 24, 25, 35 members and 4 sponsors traveled by chartered bus to the State convention in San Antonio, host city for 1967. A spring banquet was held on May 8. Mrs. M. L. Matherly, founder of the chapter and now an English teacher in Amarillo High School was the guest speaker. School administrators and their wives, and representatives of TSEA, the college counterpart of TFT A at Wayland College, were guests. Mr. Lamont Veatch, principal of PHS, in- stalled the newly elected officers for 1968. 124 David Christian threatens Donna Seymour and Karen King during rehearsal for the FTA one-act play, Two Million Heroes. Successful year with Scholarship Awards Officers of the PHS FTA chapter were J. Munroe, president; C. Walker, membership chairman; A. Conner, vice-president; K. King, recording secretary; L Smith, concession booth chair- man; K. Chumrey, corresponding secretary; P. Patterson, historian. Miss Carolyn Walker speaks to the participants in the election of District XIII officers. She was elected district vice-president. Candy Stripers of the Medical Careers Club Medical Careers is an organization consisting of 175 members, both girls and boys. The pur- pose of the club is to provide help to Plainview's hospitals. The voluntary work done on Satur- days and after, school is also to give students interested in the medical field on the job expe- rience in it. In the fall the club held its annual rummage sale. The big event of the year was the M.C.C. banquet in April. The officers were Yvonne Emberton, presi- dent; Donna Taylor, vice-president; Barbara Young, secretary; Sisti Walker, treasurer; Barbara Holland, reporter, and Rocky Johnson, chaplain. Club sponsor is Mrs. Jean Covey, school nurse. Medical Careers Club officers are D. Taylor—vice-president, R. Johnson—chaplain, Y. Emberton—president, S. Walker- treasurer, and B. Holland—reporter. 126 Future X-ray technician Albert Azula is starting his career through Medical Careers Club. prepare for occupations in Medicine 127 Members of the Medical Careers Club who worked a total of twenty-five hours were awarded caps. Tests, then relief, marked last school day Loads of books were rolled to the bookroom as courses were completed and finals given. Final exams climaxed hours of concentrated study and cramming. Another PHS year came to a close May 24 when a group of relieved underclassmen completed finals. 335 seniors had completed exams Friday and were preparing for commencement exercises May 25. All students returned Friday morning for the last time to pick up report cards. Many recall milestones and accomplishments of '66-'67 as well as the fads and fashions. The 4A Band won sweep- stakes again and celebrated with a trip to Corpus Christi. The '67-68 Varsity played the seniors in the traditional Senior Football Game and won 25-14. A community high- light was the weeklong 60th anniversary celebration. Fads and sayings came and went. Remember the cut, Sorry about that, and Gruvy . And fashions included hip hugger pants, fishnet hose, paper mache flowers, and yarn hair ribbons. Also in demand were pierced ears, Aggie jokes, and Icees. All these things, and others made 1967 unique. Students gathered for a final fire drill. 128 Happiness was finishing the last exam. 129 Big yellow buses made their last afternoon runs carrying students to rural homes throughout the area. : 1st Row: Douglas, Reece, Wadzeck, Bryant, L. Watson, Etheredge, D. Andrews, McBee, Martin, Wilson, Ballew, Buchanan, Roberts. 2nd Row: Standefer, Noel, Hernandez, Pullen, Fox, Kersh, Bouldin, Simmons, Rushing, R. Watson, Sisemore, R. Walker, Grisham, Cunningham. 3rd Row: Richmond, Weaver, Gonzales, Rutledge, Cuevas, Bennett, Hodges, Covey, Campbell, Richardson, G. Andrews, Savage, Phipps, Mason. Not Shown: Mitchell, McEachern, West, Williams, M. Walker. Dogs Finish 1966 Season With 2-6-2 Mark The 1966 football season, while not as pro- ductive as was expected, provided many exciting moments during the campaign which saw the Dogs finish 2-6-2. The injury jinx plagued the team throughout the season, immobilizing ten play- ers for all or part of the ten game schedule. If the Bulldogs had been favored by some crucial breaks and points in the first four games, they could have easily owned a 4-0 ledger going into the fifth tilt. PHS started the season in re- verse, dropping heartbreakers to Littlefield, 13-12, and Big Spring, 8-0. The Dogs rebounded to rattle Tulia, 26-14, but lost a tough one to Pampa, 34-20 and bowed to the Monterey Plainsmen, 27-0. In the first district game, Coronado rallied to tie the Dogs, 9-9, and powerful bi-district champion Tascosa dumped the squad, 43-6. In the Battle of the Bulldogs, PHS ripped Borger 28-12 in the Homecoming affair. Disaster struck as Palo Duro drubbed the locals, 35-7 but the Bulldogs re- bounded to tie Lubbock, 15-15 in the season finale. Statistically the Dogs fared well gaining 1,508 yards rushing, 816 in the air, 133 first downs, and scored 123 points. Halfback Joe Don Martin led the squad with 730 yards, 583 rushing and scored 28 points. Pat Buchanan led receivers with 294 steps, was second in rushing with 384 and scored 18. David Etheredge totaled 288 yards and 24 points. Tommy McBee had 636 yards and scored 24. Ron Kersh passed for 391 yards. All-District linebacker Gary Covey led the defense with 120 tackles. 132 i TU ¥'% -BULLDOG VARSITY STAFF- Standing: Fred Dawson (West Texas) End and Line Coach; Don Williams (Texas Tech) Head Coach and Athletic Director. Kneeling: Red Williams (Colorado State) Trainer; Don Seymour (West Texas) Backfield and Quarterback Coach; Deverelle Lewis (Texas Tech) Backfield and Defensive Secondary Coach. Not Shown: Monte Lee (University of Texas) Assistant. -BULLDOG MANAGERS— Mack Walker, Ronny Douglas and Dickie Standefer shout encourage- ment from the sideline. -BULLDOG ATHLETIC TRAINER— Just one of the many services of trainer Red Williams is taping injured players. 133 Cats Chase Dogs In Opener, 13-12 The old tradition of dog chases cat failed to hold true as Littlefield's Wildcats pounced on the Bulldogs in the season's first clash, 13-12. Despite the close score. Bulldog fans had little to cheer about as the Dogs missed numerous chances to score and also lost linebacker Bill Hodges for the season to a knee injury. Junior jet Joe Don Martin sent the Dogs ahead 6-0 on a 20 yard run but the Cats scored to lead 7-6 at halftime, and tallied again in the third period. With four minutes to play, David Etheredge raced into the end zone but the run for points fell two yards short of the victory margin. Richard Walker and Gary Covey led tacklers and Pat Buchanan gained 61 yards. David Etheredge scores second Bulldog touchdown of the year. 134 Wildcat tackles Pat Buchanan after first down gain. Bobby Bouldin shows Big Spring Steer how the pros catch 'em. A Steer puts the brakes on Johnny Campbell. Late Steer Pass Sinks Dogs, 8-0 A 28 yard touchdown pass with only 1:24 left in the game gave the Big Spring Steers an 8-0 win over the Bulldogs in the second game of the season. The Dogs' strongest threat came on their sec- ond possession as they drove to the Steer three before running out of gas. Both teams made numerous threats but cold passing by both failed to sustain drives. Joe Don Martin carried for 92 yards and the team managed 100 more. Gary Covey led tacklers with 15 followed by Bill Cunn- ingham with 9. Ron Kersh passes long to Allen Fox ... but the pass falls short. 135 One more step and that Hornet'll be layin' on his head'' Martin's Interception foils touchdown bid. PHS Socks Tulia In 26-14 Victory Winless in the first two outings, the Battling Bulldogs exploded for a 26-14 victory in Bulldog Stadium, September 23, drubbing the Tulia Hornets, for their initial win of the year. A fumble gave Tulia an early 7-0 edge, but eight minutes and 81 yards later the Dogs lit the board on a 19 yard pass from Tommy McBee to Larry Watson. Joe Don Martin romped over for the two points. A 26 yard run by David Etheredge and a two yard dive by Pat Buchanan, which was set up by 34 steps from Martin, and a 30 yard pass to Bobby Bouldin, accounted for a 20-7 halftime lead. Tulia threatened to close the gap in the last frame but a beautiful interception by Joe Don Martin set the stage for Etheredge's 73 yard TD jaunt. The Bulldogs rolled up 332 total yards, 271 rushing and 19 first downs. Etheredge carried for 122 yards and Martin had 73. 136 Pampa Rallied Past Dogs, 34-20 Fresh from a victory over Tulia, the Bulldogs almost upset the giant-sized Pampa Harvesters before finally bowing 34-20. The Dogs controlled the ball the entire third quarter, but failure to score a second TD in that period cost the Bull- dogs a probable victory. Pampa scored early the first quarter and again with six minutes to play in the first half. On the kickoff after the second TD, Tommy AAcBee raced 85 yards to paydirt and Ron Roberts passed to Joe Don Martin for two. Two minutes later Mc- Bee recovered a fumble and eventually scored for a 14-13 halftime lead. Martin swept end for 14 yards to end a 71 yard drive and McBee recovered another fumble on the ensuing kick. A drive stalled at the Pampa eight and McBee's field goal attempt barely missed the mark. Pampa cranked up their of- fense and scored 21 points to take the win. Plainview garnered 164 ground yards, 122 by Martin who gained ten first downs, seven in the third quarter drives. Gary Covey racked up 19 stops and Adam Cuevas recorded 13 tackles. Oops! That'll cost me.'4 A big Harvester catches up with Martin. McBee urges a Harvester to halt. Larry Watson races a Plainsman for paydirt. Bulldogs Bow To Plainsmen, 27-0 A revamped defense and shotgun offensive formation failed to daunt the Monterey Plains- men onslaught as the Lubbockites whitewashed the Plainviewans, 27-0 in Bulldog Stadium, October 7. The Dogs never seemed able to move either on offense or defense. PHS threatened three times, all to no avail. A 40 yard drive, highlighted by passes of 15 yards to Pat Buchanan and a 34 yard diving catch by Joe Don Martin, ended with an interception at the 'Men 13. Just before the half the Dogs drove to the five as McBee passed 26 yards to Buchanan, kept for 13, and hit Larry Watson for 12 to the one. Only five seconds remained in the half and time ran out with McBee stopped at the six-inch line. Coach Williams confers with quarterback Kersh on sidelines. Big Red Battles CHS To 9-9 Tie Fans who witnessed the Coronado game will likely never see another tilt in which two teams tie as the result of a touchdown pass, extra point kick and a safety. That's how the scoring went in the 9-9 standoff, October 14. The Bulldogs scored first on a 33 yard pass from Tommy McBee to Pat Buchanan and Lanny Savage converted. Less than a minute later, Larry Watson dropped a CHS back in the end zone for a safety. Coronado drove to the Dog 3 where Steve Mason recovered a fumble but McBee was dropped in the end zone for a safety. CHS later scored to tie the game at the half. With less than a minute to play Joe Don Martin returned an interception to the 42 but CHS intercepted at the 5. A last second field goal effort missed the mark. Martin led rushers with 53 steps, Buchanan caught 100 yards in passes and McBee passed for 125. Gary Covery made 20 stops while Mason and Lonnie Weaver each had 7. Mustang stranglehold corrals Martin. Aided by Bill Cunningham's block, Buchanan rounds the corner for a long gain. 139 Rebel Air Game Bombs PHS, 43-6 Had it not been for a devastating second quarter aerial attack by the Tascosa Rebels, the Bulldogs would have given the bi-district cham- pions the scare of their lives. The Rebs, who won 12 games before losing to San Angelo, scored 28 points in the second frame and eventually won by a handy 43-6 margin. However, the Rebs scored only 8 points in the final half despite playing their regulars all but two minutes. Tascosa rang the bell the first time they had the ball but on the ensuing kickoff the Bulldogs executed a perfect reverse handoff for six points. Joe Don Martin took the kick, headed for the opposite side of the field and handed off to Pat Buchanan coming the other way. The Rebs smothered Martin but Buchanan raced 75 yards untouched to paydirt. Two-way All-District backs Monty Johnson and Danny Lester accounted for 41 points as Lester scored five touchdowns, four on passes and caught an extra point pass. Larry Watson grabs All-State Rebel Monty Johnson. Bulldogs converge on high- scoring Tascosan Danny Lester. McBee braces for the impact. Borger Falls In Homecoming 28-12 Plainview's Bulldogs, combining the big scor- ing plays, staunch defense and Borger miscues, rocked their counterparts from the north, 28-12, before 3,500 Homecoming fans in Bulldog Stadium, October 29. After a fruitless drive to the three yard line in the first quarter, Joe Don Martin scampered 53 yards for a touchdown with Lanny Savage converting and minutes later gave the Dogs a 13-0 margin on a one yard run. Pat Buchanan set up the tally with a 36 yard catch after Tommy West recovered a fumble. PHS's third touchdown was a crowd-pleaser as Leon Hernandez smothered an air-borne fumble on a punt and escaped the stunned Borgans for a 35 yard scamper. Savage's foot made it 20-0. However, two quick Borger TDs put the locals lead in jeopardy before Tommy McBee iced the game with a one yard sneak. Ron Roberts worked the fake-kick pass to Larry Watson for the extras. Watson starred on defense, intercepting two passes, knocking down two more and making eight tackles. Martin led rushers with 93 yards. Fullback Etheredge carries the mail for the Bulldogs. 141 Another Borger woe! McBee stopped after long run. Don Ambush Kills Dog Threat, 35-7 An explosive Palo Duro offense ambushed a sluggish Bulldog defense, shot the Borger victory wind out of the Bulldogs' sails and killed the threat of the first PHS win over the Dons in nine years with a 35-7 trouncing. Palo Duro fullback Bob Boatman spent most of the game in the Dog secondary as the de- fense never jelled. Boatman set up three TD's and teammate Ray Stone scored three. Despite threatening to score several times, the Dogs could manage only one six-pointer, that coming in the first quarter on a 35 yard screen pass to David Etheredge from Tommy McBee. Lanny Savage toed the point after. From then on it was a nightmare as the Dons scored five times to take home the victory. The Dogs had a good night on offense, racking up 259 yards, 140 by rushing. Tommy McBee passed for 119 steps and rushed for 49 more. Pat Buchanan paced rushers with 67 yards. McBee passes while rushed by two Palo Duro defenders. 142 Randy Bennett twists as McBee rests. Bulldogs Tie LHS 15-15 In Finale Narrowly averting disaster in the early going, the inspired Bulldogs roared to a statistical smash- ing of the Lubbock Westerners but had to settle for a 15-15 tie in the season's final game. LHS scored early after a Dog fumble, but PHS untracked its offense late in the first period as Tommy McBee dived in from the one and Ron Roberts passed to Bobby Bouldin on a fake-kick for an 8-7 lead. Another drive fizzled at the 16 but Ron Kersh, who passed for 181 yards, made amends on a pass to Bouldin which the big end caught on a tip from an LHS defender. Lanny Savage kicked the extra for a 15-7 cushion. The Westerners knotted the score in the fourth quarter on a short run and a fake-kick for the tying points. PHS had the ball on the LHS 15 with one second left, but an interception in the end zone left the game in a tie. At halftime, Lubbock had ten yards and one first down compared to 200 yards and 12 first downs for the Bulldogs. David Etheredge led rushers with 68 yards, while Gary Covey notched 10 tackles. Etheredge and Simmons open a hole for McBee. THE BEAR: All-District guard-linebacker Gary Covey, Senior Co-Captain credited with 120 tackles. 143 Covey and friends surround a Westerner. 1st Row: Jackson, Bradford, Beavers, Johnson, Bass, Patterson, McGuire, Held, Davis. 2nd Row: McBride, Rodriquez, Bennett, Benzon, Gardner, Norman, Wilson, Gonzales, Wyatt, Cooper. 3rd Row: Robins, Wood, King, Haney, Rainer, Shea, McEachern, Williams, McGowen, Raymer, Budd. Red Dogs Record 4-6 Season Mark Despite a losing record, the Red Dogs, com- posed of junior gridders, had a good statistical season and four of the losses were very close. Halfbacks Bobby Bass and Howard Patterson sparked the offense supported by a strong for- ward wall, while the defense allowed an average of only 15 per game. The Redmen scored 139 points to go along with more than 1500 yards of total offense. Including kick returns, Bass totaled about 800 yards. An 88 yard pass-run by Bass and a 44 yard run by Patterson highlighted the team's 12-6 win over the Blue Dogs. SEASON RECORD Red Dogs 0 Tascosa 8 Red Dogs 6 Monterey 33 Red Dogs 32 Lubbock 14 Red Dogs 6 Caprock 14 Red Dogs 32 Pampa 0 Red Dogs 13 Palo Duro 6 Red Dogs 26 Coronado 27 Red Dogs 6 Borger 7 Red Dogs 6 Amarillo 32 Red Dogs 12 Blue Dogs 6 JR. VARSITY AND SOPHOMORE COACHES Gerald Richey and Floyd Murry, Red Dog coaches and Bill Jeffries and Jim Sears, Blue Dog mentors are pictured outside the athletic office. 144 First row, Howard, Cox, Juarez, Miller, Blake, Jennings, Thompson, Nelson, Whitacre, Neal, Wells, Second row, Williams, Walls, Mickey, Craig, Valentine, Gonzales, Crowder, Foster, Winter, Graham, Martinez Top Row, Tribble, Cook, Kirk, Frazier, Case, Martin, Watson, Wheeler, Fisher, Youngblood, Young, Davis, Caylor, and Faulks. SEASON RECORD Blue Dogs Opponent 28 Clovis 14 8 Levelland 6 22 Monterey 0 14 Hereford 14 6 Tulia 6 6 Lubbock 27 32 Littlefield 24 18 Littlefield 22 6 Red Dogs 12 Blue Dogs Close Season In Black In one word, the Sophomore Blue Dogs of 1966 were a consistent team. They were often explosive, often defensive minded, and combined the two well enough to post a 4-3-2 mark. Though relatively small, the Dogs made the most of desire to offset the deficit. Coupling running of fine backs, spearheaded by leading scorer Mike Walls and the passing of Angel Martinez, plus crisp blocking, the Bluemen rolled up over 1,500 yards and 134 points. Playing one of their best games, the underdog Blues almost upset the favored Red Dogs before finally bowing 12-6. Blue Dog, Alvaro Juarez gets a first down then runs into a Red Dog. 145 Ricky Case (52.) and Mike Wells dump Red Dog, Jimmy Jackson. 1st Row: SoRelle, P. Wilson, Renfro, Vallera, Taylor, Wadzeck, Wright. 2nd Row: Gilbert, Thompson, Spann, Beauchamp, Pritchard, Blackwell, Cypert, Norman, Monday, Dowdell, G. Davis, Rangel. 3rd Row: Seago, J. Davis, Ott and Yarbrough (Managers), Richey, Perkey, Hale, Mouser, Roberson, Fudge, Hanna, Warrick. SEASON RECORD Blue Pups 22 Marshall 0 Blue Pups 22 Olton 6 Blue Pups 26 Littlefield 0 Blue Pups 22 Canyon 12 Blue Pups 12 Hereford 2 Blue Pups 34 Muleshoe 6 Blue Pups 6 Gattis 0 Blue Pups 14 Tulia 6 Blue Pups 32 Canyon 6 Blue Pups 14 Red Pups 0 Blue Pup Dale Mouser intercepts a stray pass. Blue Pups Chart Perfect Season The record speaks for itself. Ten wins, no de- feats, 204 points scored, only 38 points allowed and an all-around fine season for the undefeated Blue Pups of Coaches Wayne Garner and Robert Priest. During the campaign, the Blues averaged 20 points per outing while yielding a near micro- scopic three per game. Four teams could not cross the stingy Blue's goal line. The team com- bined sharp passing, bruising running and solid defense for a powerhouse unit. Against arch- rivals, the Red Pups, the Bluemen rolled to a hard fought 14-0 win to maintain their perfect record. -FROSH MENTORS- Charles Thacker, Red Pups; Rayford Mcllhaney, Red Pups; Wayne Garner, Blue Pups; Robert Priest, Blue Pups. 146 1st Row: Brymer, R. Watson, Baldwin, Cook, Pelphrey, Brewer, Co ns.y2nd Row: Gonzales, D. Davis, Edwards, Meriwether, Noel, Sanchez, Chaney, Hardin, raga. 3rd Row: B. Watson, Hastey, McCollum, Wilson, Price, Trevison, Degge, Roberts, Soliz, Waldrop, Browning, Evans, Conklin, Nagar (Manager). SEASON RECORD Red Pups 14 Muleshoe 0 Red Pups 12 Stanton 0 Red Pups 6 Levelland 19 Red Pups 14 Floydada 6 Red Pups 0 LaPlata 19 Red Pups 6 Olton 0 Red Pups 8 Littlefield 10 Red Pups 0 Blue Pups 14 Blue Pup Ron Fudge makes a one hand catch as Red defender Charley Fraga is too late to stop the gain. Redmen Post 4-4 Season Record Despite a breakeven season, the 4-4 record of the freshman Red Pups belies the fact that three of the wins were shutouts and only six points were made by the fourth victim. A strong run- ning game and solid passing attack highlighted the Pup offense while the defense allowed only 68 points. In comparison, the Redmen scored 60 points which reveals the season's trend to low scoring games. The final game of the season with the Blue Pups saw AAcllhaney and Thacker's team threaten several times but the final score favored the Blue Pups by a 14-0 count. Robert Waczeck grabs a TD despite the effort of Tony Soliz. 147 Tim Lane, Harold Patterson, Terry Williams, Wayne Staggs, Kenny Redin, Colin Coe, Johnny Campbell, Vincent Barron, Billy Rogers, and Brian Fagan. Varsity Cagers Post 10-22 Season Record The smallest Bulldog club to take the floor in many years, the 1966-67 unit had its problems with rebounding and personal fouls which helped to account for the overall 10-22 record. PHS compiled a 4-14 district mark to finish eighth. However, the Dogs dropped 11 games by ten or fewer points. Highlights of the season included a thrilling 57-53 win over the Pampa Harvesters in Bulldog Gym, the best team effort of the year; Kenny Redin making Honorable Mention All-District; Billy Rogers scoring 50 points in a two game burst, winning fourth in the Plainview Tournament and great team hustle which helped to compensate for the lack of height. 1966-67 Season Scoreboard PHS OPP PHS OPP PHS OPP 62 Levelland 59 Hobbs Tournament 45 Borger 61 49 Big Spring 60 57 Pampa 53 74 Dimmitt 52 54 Hobbs, N.M. 92 63 Palo Duro 51 38 Levelland 47 64 Lawton, Okla. 58 33 Monterey 61 50 Odessa High 60 44 Amarillo 54 Midland Tournament District Games 61 Caprock 63 49 El Paso Austin 58 59 Tascosa 68 71 Midland Lee 74 59 Borger 50 48 Lubbock 61 73 Caprock 56 48 70 Pampa Palo Duro 67 80 44 Coronado 58 Plainview Tournament 48 Monterey 50 77 Floydada 42 43 Amarillo 73 74 Monahans 52 64 Caprock 68 56 Abilene Cooper 73 40 Tascosa 60 53 Levelland 62 50 Lubbock 47 41 Coronado 44 148 Varsity coaches Bob Clindaniel and Bill Phillips survey the action. BULLDOG AIDES: David Crumpton, statistician; Danny Bills, junior varsity manager; Gary Lott, sophomore manager and Mike May, varsity trainer and manager. 149 Coach Clindaniel discusses strategy with starters during time-out break. Johnny Campbell drives the lane. Billy Rogers shoots in a crowd of Harvesters. Non-Loop Action Shows 6-8 Record Non-conference and tournament action netted the Bulldogs a 6-8 record. The Dogs placed fourth in their own tourney entered by 16 teams. Kenny Redin led the scoring with 185 points followed by Tim Lane with 168, Colin Coe 133, Brian Fagan 116 and Vincent Barron with 85. PHS opened the season by nipping Level land 62-57 but dropped a 60-49 decision to Big Spring. Lane led scoring in both games. PHS mauled Dim- mitt 74-52 as Lane had 20 then fell to Levelland 47-38 as Coe hit for 12. In the Midland Tourney, Redin scored 25 in a 58-49 loss to El Paso Austin and Fagan, the tourney's Outstanding Player, pumped in 20 in a 74-71 loss to Midland Lee. Caprock fell 73-57 with Fagan netting 24. The Bulldogs took wins over Floydada 77-42 and Monahans 73-50 in the first two PHS games of the Plainview Tournament. However, Abilene Cooper won 73-56 and Levelland grabbed third with a 66-58 decision. Redin had 47 points during the tourney, Fagan had 45, Coe 42 and Lane 41. At the Hobbs Tourney, the hosts drubbed PHS 92-54 but the Dogs rebounded to down Lawton, Oklahoma, 64-58 behind Redin's 23 points. Former PHS assistant Harold Green's Odessa five bounced the Dogs 60-50. Redin had 51 in the three games while Coe and Lane made 36 each. Wayne Staggs hauls down a rebound. Enthusiastic crowd cheers Bulldogs to thrilling win over Pampa in Bulldog Gym. Defensive stalwart Brian Fagan, along with Coe and Redin, eyes a rebound. Dogs Split With Borger And Pampa The Bulldogs opened the district season with a 59-50 win over the Borger Bulldogs. A nip- and-tuck affair, PHS pulled away in the last period, using good ball control to hold off the Borgans. The starting five played the entire con- test. Tim Lane poured in 19, followed by Kenny Redin with 15, Colin Coe, 9, and Vincent Barron and Brian Fagan with 8 each. Borger gained revenge by dumping a sluggish PHS team 61-46 in Borger. Redin scored 13 while Billy Rogers and Coe had 11. After losing to Borger, The Dogs stormed into Bulldog Gym to upset Pampa 57-53, before a screaming crowd. A far cry from the 67-48 whip- ping at Pampa, the Dogs played excellent team ball. Redin rifled in 12 of 14 PHS points in the crucial third period. Fagan played great defense while netting 10 points, Wayne Staggs pulled down several key rebounds and Barron dribbled circles around the Pampans to protect the slim lead. Lane scored 11 with Rogers getting 8 and Coe 9. At Pampa Coe hit for 13 while Redin and Lane had a dozen each. 151 Horn-Don Tilts Net Single Victory Games with Caprock and Palo Duro netted the Bulldogs a single win, a 63-51 decision over the latter in Don Gym. Both losses to the Longhorns were by slim margins. Palo Duro won 80-70 in Plainview. The home five pulled to 53-57 in the third period but the Dons outpointed the Dogs 23-17 to take the win. Colin Coe tossed 24 while Tim Lane garnered 16 and Kenny Redin 13. In Amarillo PDHS played even with PHS in the first half but a last half hot streak spelled defeat for the hosts. Redin led the hully-gully affair with 17 points followed by Billy Rogers' 16 and Lane's 11. Caprock led by 17 after one period but the Dogs closed the gap to 68-64 at final buzzer. Rogers dumped in 16 with Lane and Redin getting 13 and 12, respectively. CHS came out on top 63-61 in a nip-and-tuck game in Longhorn Gym, despite the 26 points of Rogers. The Dogs led by 4 for most of the third and fourth frames before the Horns gained the advantage. Lane hit 16 behind Rogers. 152 Staggs on a jumper for two. Postman Colin Coe battles a Caprock Longhorn for a rebound. PHS Drops Pair To Rebs, Sandies Plainview found the going rough against district champion Amarillo and the Tascosa Rebels, dropping all four games to the northern schools. In the first meeting with both schools, the Amarilloans won by handy margins. The Sandies clobbered the Dogs 73-43 in Amarillo though ahead by only eight at the half. Kenny Redin and Colin Coe each scored 11 for PHS. The Bulldogs fared much better in their own gym, making an early upset bid before bowing 54-44. Redin and Tim Lane put on a great first quarter scoring show but the Sandies pulled away in the third period. Lane tossed in 19, and grabbed 13 rebounds while Redin got 16. The Dogs fell 60-64 in Reb Gym as Redin was the lone local in twin figures with 10. The Bulldogs also threatened to upset the Rebs at home, gaining a slim advantage in the early stages before falling 68-59. Billy Rogers bombed in 24 on the heels of a 26 point spree at Caprock. Lane scored 12, Redin 10 and Wayne Staggs, 9. All eyes are on Tim Lane's shot. Redin clicks for two against Tascosa. I S3 Billy Rogers shoots and scores. Terry Williams aims a set shot. Though surrounded Coe gets the basket. Basketball on one hand . . . karate on the other ... Kenny Redin the master. Hub City Series Yields One Win A 50-47 win over Lubbock's Westerners was the only Dog victory in six games with Hub City teams. The Dogs controlled the LHS game despite the close score. Twenty free throws aided the win in which Brian Fagan led scoring with 12 while Kenny Redin had 11 and Colin Coe 10. At Lub- bock PHS led by 1 1 points before LHS rallied to tie the game at halftime en route to humiliating the Dogs 61-48 for LHS's first district win against 16 losses. Tim Lane had 14 and Coe 11. Monterey Plainsmen escaped with a 42-40 Bulldog Gym win despite a last ditch rally by the inspired Dogs. Redin hit 14 and Coe 11. But in Lubbock the final score was 61-33 as PHS trailed 26-7 at halftime. Billy Rogers canned 13 to lead the Bulldogs. Against the Coronado Mustangs in the Coli- seum, PHS used slowdown tactics to offset the tremendous CHS height advantage. A close game all the way, CHS finally won 44-41. Redin hit 14. The Bulldog Gym was also close but the Mustangs won 58-44. Redin again led Bulldog scoring with 10 points. 154 Tim Lane goes high for a lay-up against Lubbock. Bulldog Profiles KENNY REDIN, JR. Guard, led scoring with 403 points for 12.6 average, scored in double figures 26 times, led scoring 12 times, high game 25, All-District honorable mention. TIM LANE, Jr. Wing, second in scoring with 367 points for 11.4 avg., top rebounder with 189, in double figures 22 times, high game 20. COLLIN COE, Jr. Postman, scored 289 points, 163 rebounds, double figures 16 times, top free shooter with .109, high game 24. BILLY ROGERS, Sr. Wing, scored 182, strong in district with over 140 points, scored 50 in two game period, high game 26. BRIAN FAGAN, Sr. Wing, probably best defensive man, scored 202, had 131 rebounds. Outstanding Player at Midland meet, and All-Tourney in local tourney. VINCENT BARRON, Sr. Guard, best ballhandler on club, tallied 122 points, high game 13, good fast break man. WAYNE STAGGS, Sr. Postman, valuable spot man, scored 77 points, high game 9, good rebounder and hook shooter. JOHNNY CAMPBELL, Sr. Wing, good ballhandler and rebounder, scored 41 points, high game 10. TERRY WILLIAMS, Jr. Guard, scored 25 points, good ballhandler and set shooter from 15-18 feet. HAROLD PATTERSON, Jr. Wing, scored 11 points, scrapper on the board, passed and handled ball well. TOMMY BAKER, Jr. Guard, fine ballhandler, scored 35 points. Played most of the season with Junior Varsity. Ace ballhandler Vincent Barron baffles the Lubbock Westerners. Phil Mitchell, Charley Williamson, Les Clary, Jerry Sisemore, Hollis Shewmake, Pat Johnson, Johnny Hodel, Kirk Long, Randy Copeland and Tommy Baker. Jayvees End Year With 15-11 Ledger Coach Bill Phillips' junior varsity squad ended its season with a respectable 15-11 record. In district play the Jaycees were 12-4 and were considered the best team in the league at the end of the season. As a team the Jayvees averaged 49.1 points per game on 1297 points compared to a 48.5 mean by the opposition. The longest win skein was five games which came in the last two games of the first round of district play and the first three of the second round. From the field the team hit 460 shots. At the charity line the Jayvees sank 367 of 522 at- tempts for a 70.3 percentage. A 67 point game against Levelland was high for the year. Hollis Shewmake, a 6'4 junior led scoring with 279 markers for a 10.7 average per game. Be- hind him came a 6'4 sophomore, Jerry Sisemore, who spent part of the season with the varsity Bulldogs. Sisemore averaged 13-2 per game, scor- ing 265 points in 20 outings. Next in line came Kirk Long with 173, Pat Johnson with 145, and Tommy Baker, who also spent time with the varsity, with 133. Johnny Hodel tallied 83, Les Clary 76, Charley William- son 55, Randy Copeland 46, Tommy McBee 31 and Phil Mitchell 8. 156 Hollis Shewmake gets off a short shot. SEASON SCOREBOARD '66-'67 PHS OPP 67 Leveiland 52 53 Big Spring 45 49 Odessa High 59 42 Odessa Ector 56 51 McAdoo 57 58 Shallowater 80 41 Dimmitt 36 47 Leveiland 40 41 Borger 43 46 Pampa 59 39 Palo Duro 38 48 Monterey 47 45 Amarillo 40 65 Caprock 72 48 Tascosa 56 58 Lubbock 31 63 Coronado 47 38 Borger 36 51 Pampa 46 47 Palo Duro 32 35 Monterey 36 52 Amarillo 47 59 Caprock 52 50 Tascosa 47 41 Lubbock 55 64 Coronado 56 Jerry Sisemore goes high for a bucket. Hey! It's not polite to stick out your tongue, Johnny Hodel. 157 Richard Davis, Lynn Dodson, Angel Martinez, Lonnie Mikklesen, Ronald Williams, Lynn Sanders, Chuck Youngblood, Randy Son, Rick Criswell Greg Sandlin and Jerry Gooch. PHS Sophs Compile Fine 14-10 Record Plainview High's sophomore squad compiled a 14- 10 record during the 1967 season, including six wins in nine outings against other District 3-AAAA sopho- more teams. Coached by Bill Jeffries, the Sophs scored 971 points on the year for a 44.1 average per game while opponents collected 908 for a 41.3 mean. Nine of the games were decided by four or fewer points and the team won seven games by five or fewer points. Leading the scoring for the Sophs was tall postman Lynn Sanders with 208 points. Next in line came Greg Sandlin with 152 and Randy Son just missed the cen- tury mark with 98. Lynn Dodson and Chuck Youngblood both tallied 74 points to tie for fourth in team totals. Angel Mar- tinez pumped in 66, Ronald Williams 56, Jerry Gooch 36, Rick Criswell 39, Randy Bloodworth 27, Lonnie Mikkelsen 16, Mike Walls 12 and Ricky Davis 11 to round out the point totals for the team. The team scored 352 field goals, and 175 of 333 from the bonus stripe for a 52.7 mean. 158 Ronald Williams practices lay-ups. Afternoon practice finds Jerry Gooch shooting jumpers. SEASON SCOREBOARD 66-'67 PHS 48 Big Springs OPP 26 35 Dimmitt 34 50 Hale Center 48 23 Christ the King 47 42 Pampa 53 45 Happy 43 49 Monterey 47 38 Christ the King 70 40 Hale Center 49 35 Hart 32 34 Flomot 44 48 Olton 50 37 Phillips 63 45 Lubbock 33 51 Coronado 45 44 Pampa 36 38 Christ the King 55 45 Lubbock 38 42 Coronado 44 47 Olton 46 63 Happy 40 46 Pampa 37 53 Dimmitt 37 40 Borger 44 159 Lynn Sanders practices hook shots. Rickey Criswell goes up for two in practice. James Riddle, Rudy Rangel, Rocky Cllndaniel, Gary Davis, Gary Hunter, Robert Wadzeck, Gary Ott, Ronny' McMillan, John SoRelle. Coach Wayne Garner, Glen Lester, Alan Hale, Randall Roberts, Ron Fudge, Arlan Evans, Don Richey, Buster Watson. Red Cagers Post Impressive Mark PHS Red Pup cagers recorded an impressive 18-4 mark for the season. The team averaged 54.4 a game on 1196 points, and scored over 70, three times, and over 60, ten times. They won 12 in a row at one stretch. Leading scorer was Randall Roberts with 397 while Buster Watson had 210, Ron McMillan 175, Gary Ott 163 and Ron Fudge, 91. PHS SEASON SCOREBOARD '66-'67 OPP 46 Levelland 47 61 Levelland 49 52 Blue Pups 45 46 Littlefield 26 52 Olton 24 64 Hereford Stanton 49 44 Hereford La Plata 39 63 Tulia 51 61 Littlefield 36 60 Hereford La Plata 35 76 Levelland 69 42 Blue Pups 36 62 Hereford La Plata 48 27 Canyon 43 73 Hereford Stanton 42 36 Muleshoe 42 51 Dimmitt 40 65 Hereford Stanton 63 70 Hereford La Plata 55 52 Blue Pups 45 39 Tulia 42 54 Clovis Marshall 50 160 Red Pup Randall Roberts gets off a jumper for two points. Coach Charles Thacker, Tony Soliz, Paul Cypert, Ricky Harrison, John Davis, Hollis Browning, Mart Hanna, Jimmy Brymer, Mgr. Larry Fannon, Chris Tawwater, Mike Perkey, Kenny Smith, David Roberson, Travis Thornton. Blue Frosh End Campaign At 13-11 The Blue Pups posted a 13-11 record, scoring 1127 points for a 46.4 average. Players scoring over 100 points were David Roberson 203, Mart Hanna 193, Chris Tawwater, 180, Kenny Smith 156, Paul Cypert 113 and Tony Soliz 103. The Pups lost 9 games by 9 or fewer points. SEASON SCOREBOARD '66-67 PHS OPP 41 Levelland 43 54 Tulia 47 43 Littlefield 28 45 Red Pups 52 28 Muleshoe 32 32 Tulia 31 57 Clovis Marshall 62 44 Canyon 40 47 Hereford La Plata 39 42 Dimmitt 57 50 Tulia 55 59 Hereford Stanton 35 41 Levelland 43 64 Hereford Stanton 38 43 Petersburg 35 36 Red Pups 42 56 Littlefield 33 49 Hereford Stanton 50 44 Olton 31 42 Hereford La Plata 40 57 Canyon 37 40 Hereford La Plata 48 56 Hereford Stanton 37 45 Red Pups 52 Blue Pup Tony Soliz fights for a rebound. 161 Jerry Sullivan throws to first to complete a double Ron Roberts connects for a homerun against the Amarillo Sandies. 1st Row: Martin, N. Williams, Gutierrez, Baker, Nagar, Eaves, Soliz. 2nd Row: Faulks, Mitchell, Robins, Barron, Sullivan, Martinez, Dodson Rollins Davis, Wright, Budd. 3rd Row.- Coach Bill Phillips, D. Andrews, Cunningham, Locke, Hall, Coe, Campbell, Roberts, Coach Jim SearsJ WOrpictured: G. Andrews, Beasley. 162 play in District play against Pampa. BULLDOG BASEBALL SCOREBOARD PHS OPP DECISION 6 Dumas 9 Campbell 5 Brownfield 0 Baker 9 Hereford 14 Campbell 12 Hereford 4 Eaves 8 Levelland 3 Baker 3 Hereford 1 Martinez 5 Canyon 2 Baker 9 Canyon 1 Campbell 3 Levelland 1 Baker 3 Brownfield 4 Martin District Games 6 Coronado 7 Campbell 11 Cap rock 2 Baker 5 Palo Duro 11 Martinez 3 Borger 7 Baker 15 Amarillo 5 Martinez 0 Lubbock 4 Baker 2 Tascosa 1 Martinez 5 Pampa 1 Campbell 1 Monterey 2 Martinez 1 Coronado 7 Campbell 2 Caprock 3 Martinez 5 Palo Duro 4 Beasley 7 Borger 1 Martinez 3 Amarillo 1 Campbell 4 Lubbock 6 Martinez 3 Tascosa (14 in) 4 Campbell 1 Pampa 0 Martinez 1 Monterey 5 Campbell Tommy Baker fires a strike past Brownfield batter to catcher Bill Cunningham. 163 after rapping a base hit. Tom Locke watches a pop fly. Pampa runner takes lead off first base guarded by Stan Beasley as Freddie Martinez begins his pitch to the plate. Bulldogs won 1-0 on Tony Soliz's homer. 164 REGULAR'S BATTING AVERAGES PLAYER AB H SEA DIS NCG RBI Barron 73 23 .315 .278 .421 8 Beasley 51 15 .294 .280 .1000 14 Soliz 87 22 .253 .218 .313 11 Cunningham 80 19 .238 .300 .133 14 Mitchell 64 15 .234 .128 .400 8 Sullivan 80 18 .225 .218 .240 5 Locke 77 17 .221 .209 .265 12 Roberts 75 17 .213 .178 .300 16 Hall 24 9 .375 .308 .455 3 Andrews 29 5 .173 .190 .125 5 PITCHERS RECORDS FOR SEASON PITCHER IP R ER H W SO REC ERA Martinez 60 20 9 38 31 46 5-4 1.13 Campbell 69 53 33 59 61 74 3-6 3.35 Baker 49 20 8 33 24 32 5-2 1.14 Diamondmen Log 15-13 Season Mark The 1967 PHS diamondmen, coached by Jim Sears and Bill Phillips, ended the season in fifth place with a 15-13 record, 8-10 in district. Vincent Barron made All-District leftfielder while sophomore pitcher Freddie Martinez earned hon- orable mention. The team batted .238 overall. Highlight games were a 2-1 upset of Tascosa and a 14th inning loss to the Rebs as Johnny Campbell went the distance; beating Pampa on one hit—Tony Soliz's first inning homer—and nearly upsetting district champion Monterey. Phil Mitchell is out at the plate in a cloud of dust verses Palo Duro. Just tell him your eyes have been bothering you lately. Lefty Johnny Campbell fires a pitch. Thindads Improve During ’67 Season Head coach Gerald Richey termed 1967 as the probably best overall track season in PHS history. The Bulldog thinclads placed ninth in district but had some excellent performances and return most the squad for next season. Fred Dawson served as assistant coach. The freshmen teams also had a fine year as Rayford McLIhaney's Blues won 17 trophies in- cluding 5 meets and Robert Priest's Reds won three second place trophies. BEST VARSITY MEET PERFORMANCES 100—Buchanan 9.6; Me Bee 9.7; Martin 9.8 220- Martin 22.1; Bouldin 22.5; Fox 23.5 440—Martin 49.5 ; Fox 51.0; B. Bass 51.5 880-Dayton 2:06; J. O. Bass 2:08; Cole 2:15 Mile—Cox 4:58.5; Day- ton 5:02; Fischer 5:05 440 R-Patterson, Martin, Hernandez, R. Davis 43.9 Mile R—Fox, Reese, B. Bass, Hernandez, 3:29 330 IH—Patterson 41.5; R. Daivs 43.0; Graham 43.0 120 HH-West 15.7; Gardner 16.0; J. Davis 16.4 Shot—Simmons 49' 10 ; Sisemore 48' 6 ; Rushing Discus—Howie 156; Craig 15214; Simmons 137 Vault—Covey IT; Blake 10'; Nelson 10' H. Jump—Priest 6'; West 51 2; Sisemore 51 2 B. Jump—Buchanan 21' 10 ; McBee 21' 814 ; West 19' 6 Time in regional meet; placed fifth. Dickie Pullen takes the baton from Allen Fox on the last leg of the mile relay. 166 Discus man Wayne Howie. Scott Talley prepares to land. Larry Priest goes up and over. Johnny Graham clears a hurdle. vN Mike Rushing heaves the shot. Head track coach Gerald Richey talks over the next meet with Pat Buchanan. 167 Linksters Place Ninth In League Bulldog golfers, coached by Bob Clindaniel, found the district greens unfriendly in 1967, finish- ing ninth in loop competition with a 1652 total, 110 strokes back of titleist Tascosa. The best overall team performance came at Borger when, the linksters shot a 312. In other action they carded scores of 314 in practice with Caprock, 315 at Amarillo, 320 at Lubbock, 322 in the non-conference Amarillo Relays and 350 in the Plainview meet. At the Andrews Invitational the Dogs came in 22nd in a field of 30 with totals of 349 and 332. Kirk Long and Monty Stiewig each shot a 76 to tie for the best mark for a PHS golfer. Individual totals (some played more rounds than others) were Mike Wells 572, Richard Gay- nor 584, Long 491, Bobby Beauchamp 446, Mack Walker 529, Robert Carter 540, Robert Riggs 416, Stiewig 431, Jimmy Simonds 443, Tommy Chat- ham 446, Randy Copeland 449 and Jim Mock 536. Recreational golfers were Gordon Zeigler, Mike Harder, Terry Chesser, Osier McCarthy, Wayne Schwab and Rocky Johnson. Robert Carter and Randy Copeland practice chip shots. 168 Tommy Chatham, Robert Riggs and Bobby Beauchamp watch Jim Mock demonstrate the proper procedure for teeing off in afternoon practice. Mike Wells puts body English into a tee shot. The dirt flies as Mack Walker blasts out of a trap. Kirk Long drives iron shot down the fairway. 169 Richard Gaynor lines up a putt on Lucky 13. 170 Front Row: Brenda Johns, Linda Gilbertson, Karen Shipman, Lisa Stirman, Carolyn Walker, Beverly Bain, Bo Young. Back Row: Gary Lott, Johnny Vargas, Jim Await, Coach Monte Lee, Carl Ebes, Monty Stirman and Lance Nall. Jim Await watches as partner Johnny Vargas returns a serve in practice match. Lee’s Netters Raise Rackets For PHS Plainview High's 1967 tennis team, coached by Monte Lee, found the going sticky for the most part but played some exciting matches. On the plus side, ten members of the traveling squad return to form the nucleus of next year's net program. Some 55 tried out this year. Also, plans call for an improved tennis program next year. Senior Bo Young and junior Beverly Bain teamed as a fine doubles unit, winning a number of matches and were almost always impressive in defeat. Beverly is also a promising singles player. Carolyn Walker chalked up wins in singles com- petition but is slated for doubles duty next year. Karen Shipman, Lisa Stirman and Carl Ebbs all did a good job in singles. Boys doubles featured Jim Await, Johnny Var- gas, Gary Lott and Monty Stirman. Brenda Johns and Linda Gilbertson played girls doubles while Carolyn and Lance Nall played B doubles. The team played several practice matches with Lockney and Lakeview and took the court in tour- nament action in Brownfield, Odessa, Lubbock and Amarillo, where they won three matches. Carolyn Walker puts the oomp in singles competition. 171 Scenes Of Our Friendships 172 Efficiently directing the Senior class are officers Ronald Kersh, president; Bill Hodges, vice-president; Mr. H. L. Mitchusson, senior dean; Mary Beth Beane, secretary; and Marjan Heck, treas- urer. We, the class of 1967, focused our View on the future. We began early in the year to decide on col- leges or careers. Anticipation of graduation made con- centration almost impossible, but the importance of grades took on a new reality. We first realized that we were really seniors when our senior rings arrived, and we stood in a line that seemed a mile long. We participated in the usual things—sports, assemblies, the Coronation, senior day, tests of all kinds, the Junior-Senior Prom—and we shone in our big moment—graduation. That diploma sealed our unity as the class of '67. In addition to these traditional events, we originated a few things too, PHS pins sold by the Senior Council. After graduation, we are no longer students here, but we shall always be Bulldogs of PHS. 174 Seniors of 1967 Carol Adams Pam Akins Jeanette Allen Danny Andrews Jimmy Atkinson Jim Await Alberto Azua Gary Bailey Charles Baker Ronnie Ballew Charles Ball David Barbian Freddy Ballard Gail Barker Linda Ballard Robert Barnes Class leaders work hard to make ’67 tops Vincent Barron Kay Bartlett Linda Lee Barton Alice Baumgardner Mary Beth Beane Stan Beasley Dewey Bell Robert Bellamy Meeting every Monday, the Senior Council works hard for PHS. Advisory representatives are Melveta Bennett, Pat Buchanan, John Dayton, Allen Fox, Karen King, Cheryl Martin, Donice Noel, Charles Richmond, Ron Roberts, Janice Tapp, Mack Walker, and Lonnie Weaver. 176 AAelveta Bennett Randy Bennett Ronnie Benton Greg Bloys Bobby Bouldin Dean Bowers Peggy Brown Bob Bryant Carol Buchanan Todd Burson Pat Buchanan Carol Burtis Darrell Burch Nan Busby Barbara Burnham Bob Caddel Joe Bob Callahan Margie Campbell Joe Camargo Robert Cantu Juan Camargo Lupe Cardenas Johnny Campbell Marty Carlton 178 Kay Carter Kathy Chumrey Bud Cason Gloria Clanton Marian Cate Carolyn Clark Kenneth Chapman Devon Clindaniel German students adopt PHS for senior year German exchange student, Helmut Gabauer and his adopted brother, Mack Walker help another German senior, Monica Oldenbourg. Sam Coleman Jackie Cox Anne Conner Linda Crossland Gary Covey Jerry Cunningham Richard Cowart Coy Curtis Seniors crown PHS Queen in coronation Onstage at the dress rehearsal for the Coronation, October 17, senior couples take a break from the rigorous practicing of curtseys and bows. 180 Larry Cypert Vicki Dayton Linda Daffern Bobby DeBusk Sheila Daniel Debe Denham John Dayton Elizabeth De Sousa Jeannette De Sousa Bennie DeWese Ronny Douglas Leland Eaton Kathrine Egger Charlsie Ellis Mike Ellis Yvonne Emberton Mona Erwin Gloria Escamilla David Etheredge Brian Fagan Gayle Ferguson Mike Fletcher Pat Foster Allen Fox 181 Class of ’67’s spirit invades pep rallies Johnnie Fox Sharia Francis Dale Frazier Joy Fugett Cleona Fulkerson Glenda Fuller Helmut Gabauer James Gardner Senior enthusiasm helped make the pep rallies of 66-67 among the best ever at PHS. They captured the coveted spirit stick three times for the school spirit they displayed. r Dwight Garner Richard Gaynor Karen George Jerry Gifford John Gilbert Jackie Gion Louis Gonzales Cissy Gray Edith Green Danny Gresham Richard Grisham Leon Guerra George Guevara Cynthia Guthrie Linda Hale Tommy Hall 183 Katrina Hamby Billy Hamilton Nick Hamilton Gary Hamman Eutha Hardin Judy Harlan Daphne Harvis Deborah Harvis 184 Karen Haynes Allan Henderson Connie Heath Anita Hernandez AAarjan Heck Leon Hernandez Raymond Held Linda Hernandez Seniors receive various civic honors Selected as delegates to Boys' State and Girls' State during the summer of 1966 were Gordon Zeigler, Lonnie Weaver, Gary Covey, Carol Buchanan, Bob Lowrimore, Norman Lincoln, Bill Hodges, and David Etheredge. Daughters of the American Revolution chose Elizabeth Wagner as DAR Good Citizen of the Year. Glenn Hicks Bill Hodges Billy Higginbotham Randy Hodges Kenneth Hill Patty Holsapple Linda Hodel Barbara Holsomback Seniors awarded honors by test results Cynthia Guthrie scored highest on the Betty Crocker Homemak- ing Test given to senior homemaking girls in January. On December 1, Mr. Veatch awarded certificates to PHS's three National Merit Commended Students, Keith Price, Karen King, and Cindi Smith. 186 Eldene Horton Louanna Hull Wayne Howie Sherry Hurst Jessie Huerta Ginger Hutmacher Kathy Hughes Carol Hyslop Judy Jackson Johnny Jaureguiberry Hugh Jester Mike Johnson Dwight Johnston Noland Jones Bobby Kernell Ronald Kersh Gary King Renata Kramer Karen King , Carol Kutej Kenneth Kirk Marilyn Langley Shirley Kovar Phil Lasater Mickey Leach Carol Ann Long Norman Lincoln Bob Lowrimore Rhonda Lewis Mary Lopez Linda Lyles Neva McAlister Ronald McCartie Johnny McClelland pete McDonald Susan McGuire 188 Tom Locke Robert Ludrick Mike McCarty Don McMillon Senior Debe Denham carries the ball. Bo Young tries to assist at the Powder Puff football game, November 5. The senior girls defeated the junior girls by a score of 28 to 22. Ronnie McAAillon Mike McPherson 189 Nedra Magee Linda Martin Chuck Mann Steve Mason Brenda Marshall Barbara Massey Cheryl Martin Georgette Masso Jacqueline Masso Marilyn Millard Jo Ann Milloway Danny Moore Marvin Meek Cloyde Miller Vickie Mitchell Van Moore Linda Mendoza Kyletta Miller Danny Montgomery Vicki Moorman Margo Meredith Stan Miller Bill Moore Carmello Morales Jerry Morgan Cindy Morrison Jerry Morrison Mike Moyer Jim Mull Odis Mullins Janie Munroe Don Neaves Seniors Sarah Summers and Darrell Burch revert to childhood activities at the seniors' party, April 20. Seniors skated from 3 to 5, then went to the park for a free-for-all and mud-fight. 191 Seniors look toward further education Seniors Terri Rousser and Steve Wood take a day off to visit the campus of the University of Texas and a former PHS student, Eddie Fargason. Donice Noel Gary Noel Monica Oldenbourg Ronald O'Neal Hope Ott Janet Painter Tommy Painter Kathleen Parks 192 Marjorie Perkins Sue Perrin David Perry Sandra Perry Karen Phillips John Phipps Darryel Pierce Kay Pierson Lucy Poole Keifh Price Sharon Price Dickie Pullen Barbara Quigley Carolyn Rae Luis Rangel Lloyd Reece 193 Dave Reed David Reed Janice Reeves Missy Reynolds Mike Richardson Charles Richmond Betsy Riggs Christine Rigler 194 Ron Roberts David Ross Sue Roberts Terri Rousser Billy Rogers Linda Rushin James Rogers Mike Rutledge “Night in Singapore” sets theme for prom Russ Smith and Billy Yarbrough face dates which are out of camera range, dancing to the music of the Chevelle V at the Junior-Senior Prom, May 13. Joe Sadler Wayne Schwab Pressy Sanchez Janice Scott Jessie Sarabia Kenneth Scroggins Lanny Savage Myra Setliff Srs. leave plans for courtyard fountain Mr. H. L. Mitchusson, Senior Dean, points with pride at the plan for the courtyard fountain. Money for the fountain was donated by the class of 1965 and 1967. 196 Karon Settle Wayne Shrandt Donna Seymour Billy Shugart Jo Dean Shackelford Glenda Simmons Linda Sharkey Jimmy Simonds 197 Charles Sprague Cherie Stegall Wayne Staggs Montie Steiwig Dick Standefer Linda Stone Donna Standefer Jerry Sullivan Sarah Summers Susan Swearengen Scott Talley Janice Tapp Alvis Thomason Gary Thompson Barbara Trussell Janie Villanueva 198 Barbara Vincent JoAnne Wagner Roger Voyles Coy Walker Mike Wadzeck Troy Walker Elizabeth Wagner Mack Walker Parents turn to watch the processional of seniors at Baccalaureate services held Sunday, May 21, at the First Baptist Church. Seniors receive long-awaited diplomas Dickie Wall Richard Watson Robert Wall Sharon Watts Victor Watkins Lonnie Weaver Debby Watson Mike Weaver Carrol Welch Elaine Wheeler Sue Whisenhunt Cecil White Colleen White Donna Whitefield Joe Williams Ronnie Williams 200 Sandra Wilson Donnie Wright Ted Wilson Leslie Wright Tamara Winter Ralph Wright Steve Wood Ronnie Wright Seniors gather around the snack bar at the Senior Party after graduation. Senior parents sponsored the party at the Country Club. Seniors take “wild trip” with Blue Things DeVon Wylie Barbara Young Billy Yarbrough Carolyn Young Dwight Yarbrough Marvin Young John Yarbrough Gordon Zeigler Newly elected Jr. This Junior year was filled with fun and educa- tional triumphs and trials. Things happened plan- ning the Junior-Senior Prom, sponsoring the all- school play, selecting a new ring for our senior year, and anticipation filling the senior shoes next year. The Junior Student Council was led this year by Kim McGregor president, Nancy Douglass vice- president, Beverly Carruth secretary, and Connie Emberton treasurer. Others serving were Albert Ramiriz, Tim Lane, Adam Cuevas, Sharon Frisbie, Pat Reynolds, Monty Stirman, Cindy Greer, Barby Kunz, Beverly Bain, Susan Davis, Cathy Milstead, Sisti Walker, Sherri Wells, Seth Bursey, Darlene Seago, and Terry Chesser. officers faced year It's like this, says Kim McGregor as he leads the Junior Council in making their decisions. 202 Junior Student Council officers and sponsor study the agenda of the forth coming meeting. Nancy Adams Jan Adkins Karen Allen Ramona Allen David Andrae 378 Juniors Enroll Guy Andrews Janie Aquilera Jessie Aquilar Chris Arthur Cornelia Ashby Nancy Autry Sally Await Gary Baily Beverly Bain N. Tommy Baker Tommy Baker Sandy Barham Don Barrik Bobby Bass Ronald B-axter Darrell Beavers Charles Bechtold John Benzon Jerry Biddy Danny Bills Bobby Blanchard Vickie Bond Doyle Bothwell Tim Bowers Jimmy Boyd 203 Don Bradford Beverly Brandon Georgia Branham Mike Brantley Travis Brasfield 21 Juniors Make Varsity Sports � I' 7 Danny Brazier Carroll Brim Pam Brow Wayne Brymer Nancy Bublis Walter Budd Donna Burch Seth Bursey Nikki Burson Ron Burtis Alvis Byrd Donna Cargill Bobbie Carlton Beverly Carruth Robert Carter Charles Caughron Jimmy Caviness Fernando Cerda Richard Cerda Terry Chesser David Christian Suzanne Churchwell Colin Coe Gary Collie Beverly Comer 204 Joyce Cook Karen Cook Pat Cooper Charles Couch Lillie Couch Shirley Cox Cathy Crossland David Crumpton Adam Cuevas Julia Cummings Bill Cunningham Bill Cunningham Jim Curtis Jackie Daniels Cullen Davis Jack Davis Lynn Davis Rickey Davis Susan Davis Ronnie DeBusk The class of '68 consistently displayed enthusiasm this year. The Juniors captured the cheerleaders' spirit stick four times, a vic- torious record for the new tradition. Classwide effort was responsible for the wins. With balloons, homemade and advisory made booster signs, streamers and a tre- mendous amount of school spirit, the Juniors made an all-out effort to support the PHS Bulldogs. At the last pep rally which was during basketball season. Juniors looked on as the spirit stick was presented by Principal Lament Veatch to the cheerleaders, who brought the spirit stick idea to PHS pep rallies for the first time this year. 205 The action packed Junior section at a pep rally as the class combined its efforts competing for the spirit stick. Jeanette Dees Linda Derrick Linda Dickey Jackie Dillard Debbie Donnell Beverly Doss Patricia Douglas Tommy Douglas Nancy Douglass Beverly Duncan Richard Dykes Ramona Ehresman Margie Elledge Connie Emberton Bennie Estes Kathy Fannon Armando Favila Jacque Fennell Carolyn Ferguson Glenda Ferguson 206 Juniors on the PHS Red Dog team are elated with victory after defeating the PHS Blue Dogs 12-6 in the last game of their season. Mike Finch Johnny Fitch Gale Fjetland G. W. Flatt Ricky Flatt Juniors sponsor All-School Play Sylvia Flores John Folley Sue Fore Doris Foster Jane Fraga Mary Freeman Sharon Frisbie Mike Frye Clyde Fulkerson Carolyn Fuson Erbey Garcia Randy Gardner Larry Garrison Cruz Garza Julia Garza Cynthia Gibson Jeannie Gibson Linda Gibson Judy Gilbert Linda Gilbertson Retta Golden Larry Gonzales Olivia Gonzalez Robert Gonzales Ricky Grant 207 Lucian Greenfield Cirvdy Greer Rosa Guerra Bobby Gutierrez Isauro Gutierrez Juniors cop spirit stick 4 times David Haney Mike Harder Roger Hardin Gail Harper Ann Harris Joy Harriss Helen Hart Hilma Hatcher Mary Ruth Haynes Lynn Hefflefinger Gloria Hernandez Alda Hinojosa Barbara Holland Danny Holland Gayle Holland Barbara Hollingsworth Dwayne Hooper Kay Hooper Gail Huffine Judy Hyde Jimmy Jackson Ronnie Jensen Bob Johnson Karen Johnson 208 Pat Johnson Patti Johnson Rocky Johnson Allen Jones Marilyn Jones Pat Jungman Vickie Kennedy Sherry Ketchersid Steve Kindred Tommie Sue King John Kirchoff Coy Koen Barby Kunz Ricky Landtroop Tim Lane Mack Langston Judy Lasater Raul Leal Phil Lewellen It is the little brother of the SAT test, remarked counselor Betty Buford as she explained Cornelia Ashby's score on her PSAT. The PSAT was taken October 18, as 176 juniors found themselves seated in the auditorium for a grueling morning. The test is a preliminary of the ACT and SAT tests that juniors will take their senior year as entrance exams to meet qualifications to enter college. 209 Miss Buford explains PSAT scores to Cornelia Ashby ♦ Georgia Lipscomb Barbara Long Elizabeth Lopez Tommy McBee Jim McBride New senior ring style chosen Gary McCormik William McCoy Dicky McDonald John McDonough Karen McEachern Terry McEachern David McGowen Kim McGregor Martha McGuire Wilson AAcGuire Curtis McMillon Frances McWilliams Jim Maddox Shirley Malone Verna Manka Laura Mann Sylvia AAarvn Jim Mannin Kathy Maples Joe Don Martin Linda Martin Anselna Martinez Charlene Masso Bill AAauldin Mike May 210 Alvin Millican Kathy Milstead Judy Mitchell Martha Mitchell Phil Mitchell Sharon Moffet Ronnie Moon Beth Moore Mary Moore Sheryl Moore Carmello Morales Georgia Mull Judy Newland Gary Nickel Nanette Nixon Randy Norman Janet O'Donnell Lupe Ochoa Danny Ogle Of ilia Rivas 211 With hopes of receiving their newly designed blue stone Senior Class rings in September, Juniors were measured for ring size as they paid their five dollar reservation fee to representative Bill Bates of Star Engraving Company. Looking on is Junior class Dean, Mrs. Amelia Bishop. Ronny Ozborn Susan Painter Don Patrick Doyce Patridge Harold Patterson Howard Patterson Pat Patterson Alvin Penry Rudy Pequeno David Perez Sonja Permenter Rhea Perry Vickie Peters Charles Pickering Louis Pinkerton Robert Pool Steven Powell Connie Price Debbie Price Larry Priest Junior council members and Junior class dean, Mrs. Bishop, discuss prom plans at one of their regular Tuesday advisory period meetings. Patti Purcell Bobby Rainer Rosie Ramirez Marlene Ramsey Maggie Rangel Boys and Girls State delegates chosen Gary Rankin Don Raymer Kenny Redin Terry Reep Francy Reeves Pat Reynolds Robert Riggs Mike Roberts Tommy Robins Jessie Rodriquez Josie Rodriquez Roger Rogers Ronny Rogers Gary Rude Mike Rushing Orvetta Ryan Brenda Schoppa Darlene Seago Lenore Sells Sue Sessions Judy Shackelford James Sharp Norman Sharp Laurel Shepard Cathy Shipman 213 ♦ Hollis Shoemake Cindy Short Lloyd Shugart Larry Sibley Kay Sikes Lavon Singletary James Sisemore David Smith Diana Smith Efton Smith Linda Smith Myra Smith Barbara Spain Gary Stanton Monty Stirman Adrian Stone Rita Swanner Clifford Swearengen Glenda Swearengen Jimmy Sweatt Donna Taylor Ronny Taylor Don Terrell Carlos Thomas Kathy Thornton Eva Tijerina Kelvin Tipton Gary Todd Jan Toliver Auddie Tribble Linda Trussel Mary Tudor Lloyd Tue Vicki Tunstall Shirley Tusing “t iW 214 Mary Walker Richard Walker Joan Wall Junior-Senior Prom sponsored by Jr. Class Jimmie Walling Dennis Watts Marke Webb Sherri Wells Theresa West Ricky Whitaker Linda Whitfill Sheila Wieber Judy Williams Rusty Williams Sherry Williams Terry Williams Mark Wilson Kay Wingo Jim Wood Johnny Wood Judy Wood Tommy Woods Bill Wyatt Elaine Yates Cynthia Young Sandra Young Mary Youngblood Kathy Zeeck Sue Zimmerman 215 Sophs led by Bennett, Lewis, Clothier, Smith The Officers for the Sophomore class are Johnny Bennett, President, Devora Lewis Vice President, Carolyn Cloither, Secretary, Lisa Smith, Treasurer. They were chosen by the class early in September. The class representatives are; J. O. Bass, Martha Brock, Monty Cook, Anna Cornelius, Fletcher Eubanks, Steve Grams, Jerry Gooch, Lana Hughes, JoAnn Ketchersid, Devora Lewis, Kirk Long, Sharon Martin, Donna Quebe, Bar- bara Ray, Buddy Sego, Lisa Smith, Oliver Thompson, Pam Webb, Gayle White and Danny Neel. Sponsor for the class council is dean Mr. F. W. Dodson. He helped and advised a class of 451 students. Sophomore Class Officers take time out of their busy schedules to pose for a picture. 216 The Sophomore class council works hard to improve P.H.S. They meet every Monday during advisory to solve some of the school problems faced by students. Pat Akins Janie Alderson Cathy Allen Mike Amos Gail Anderson Carman Arredondo Stella Arteaga Vickie Asher Nina Autry Jainie Ayala Blanca Azua Salvador Azua Tony Bagwell Reva Ball Ricky Ballard Rida Ballard Ruth Barnard Donald Barnett 437 Students in Sophomore Class Gary Beggs Jane Bell Johnny Bennett Terry Blake Randy Bloodworth Shirley Bloys Mary Lou Bocanegera Lynda Bolin Bill Boyd Pat Boydstun Nelda Bramlet Jacqui Bristol Martha Brock Brenda Brown Nancy Brown Scooter Brown Ray Bryant Doris Buckner J. O. Bass Lynn Beach Evelyn Beasley Jackie Burleson Wayne Burnett Jan Busby 217 Linda Caballero Steve Caddel Mary Caballero Mary Camargo Emma Cabrera Suzy Cantrell Sophs Back Leslie Clary Craig Cole Sherry Clements Robert Cole Carolyn Clothier Carolyn Collins Christian Blue Dogs, Red Dogs, Varsity David Cook Randy Copeland Dwayne Cox Ricky Craig Daniel Crooks Gary Cook Anna Cornelius Ronnie Cox Micky Crawford Steve Cross Monty Cook Dennis Couch Joe Cozby fcick Criswell Dewitt Crosby Gary Cartwright Ricky Case Paula Cash Frank Castillo Charlotte Cate Mike Caylor Ronnie Cecil James Cerda Ray Cerda Linda Cheatheam Richard Chewning Diane Wayne Christy Lindell Churchwell Vicki Clark 218 The annual Homecoming Bonfire, sponsored by the Sophomore Class, brought many students, as well as Exes to P.H.S. Many hard-workinq hours and long awaited minutes were set to flames as the Homecoming Week-end officially began. Sophomores helped stack Bonfire Karen Crouch Robert Crowder Alice Crump Elaine Daffern Mike Daulks Carla Davis Charles Davis Richard Davis Robert Davis Bruce DeArmond Juanita Dees Mary DeLeon Frank DeLeon Emilio DeLeon Elena DeLuna Judy DeRusha Renee Devin Nancy Dickerson Sharon Dickerson Charles Dillard Lynn Dodson 219 Elizabeth Sherry Douglas Jerry Easley Debbie Elam Douglas Marsha Dunn Cary Eaves Ettalea Ellerd Linda Douglas Ken Dunnam Carl Ebbs Gary Elliot Marilyn Douglas Kathy Elliot Bennie Ellis Johnny Escala-nte Robert Jaquie Favor Escamilla Jerry Faulks Rudy Escobar Mike Faulks Fletcher Eubanks Five Sophomore Boys Make Varsity Teams. Larry Fisher Becky Fletcher Stella Flores Ramiro Flores Robert Foster Ronnie Frazier Jerry Fugett Darlena Fuller Yolanda Gaitan Randy Gaither Louisa Garcia Steve Garms Sophomore boys earned the honor of being on the P.H.S. Varsity foot- ball team, baseball team, and still others on the track team. These boys had to be really outstanding ath- letes to make varsity. We are really proud of them. These boys are; Lar- ry Watson, John Williams, Tommy West, Jerry Sisemore, and Tommy Simms. 220 Sharon Garrett Glenn Gee Charlse Gibson Drucilla Gibson Lana Gibson Diane Glenn Lindy Glenn David Godsey Shirley Gonee Arnulfo Gonzales David Gonzales Dale Gonzales Esequiel Gonzales Gonzalo Gonzales Richard Gonzales Robert Gonzales Jerry Gooch John Goodwin Larry Goree Johnny Graham Teresa Graham Sophomores Win First Spirit Stick After winning the first spirit stick for the first time. Sophomores loudly cheered, as Dean Dodson proudly held the spirit stick after accepting it on behalf of the class. Danny Green Martin Green Brenda Gresham Sherry Grimes Erma Guerra Alfredo Gutierrz 221 Sharron Donald Hamner Mary Jo Hanson Dennis Harkins Wade Harper Dennis Charles Heath Hackett Sharon Norman Hardin Wyley Harkins Johnny Hartley Larry Hewett Carol Hall Hancock Edna Hargoave Cindy Harlan Harrison Steve Hatcher Johnny Hodel Debra Mike Haney James Hart Tommy Hays Hamilton Sophomores Take NEDT Test Steve Holbert Donna Hopper Glenda Dan Jackson Troy James Brenda Debbie Freddie Holmes Kathy Horton Huddleston Kenneth Jackson Gary Jennings Johnson Johnston Deeanna Holt Ricky Howard Lana Hughes Sheila Jacobs Brenda Johns Gary Johnson Marilyn Joiner De Inscore Regina Johnson Beth Jones 222 Larry Jones Alvaro Juarez Ronnie Jones Karen Kay Tollie Jones Randy Keeling Sophomore Band Members Initiated Teddy Kelly Albert Kirchhoff Ronald Kutej Jo Ann Ketchersid Billy Kirk Vickie Lamb Larry King Mike Kirkpatrick Sarah Larson Donna LaRue Arlie Leatherford Margaret Locke Patty Long Francis Law Devora Lewis Johnny Long Abelia Longonia Donnie Laymon Mike Lightfoot Kirk Long Joe Longonia Gary Looney Benji Lonenz Tony Lozano Osier McCarthy Kathy McCourt Linda McEachern Steve McGowen Alex Lopez Gary Lott Marie Luna Daniel McCarty Tommy McDonald Ralph McFarlin Robert Malett Junior Lopez Sammy Love Grade McAdoo Joe McCauley Marilyn McDonough Elaine McGarr Addie May Malone Sophomores Make 1st Semester Honor Roll Theresa Marshall Sharon Martin Ophelia Martinez Weldon Melton Dicky Miller Domingo Montez Kayrina Mullins Calvin Martin Alfredo Martinez Ricky Martinez Everitt Mickey Pat Miller Ben Moore Sidney Murray Dennis Martin Angel Martinez Antonia Medrano Lonnie Mikkelsen Anita Mitchell Randy Morton Jerry Murray 224 Jan Murry Nancy Neaves Randy Noel T. J. Ozbun James Palmer Sandy Patterson Roy Pena Willie Nagar Danny Neel Gloria Ontiveroz Alton Painter Linda Parker Danny Peek David Pennington Lance Nall Gerald Nelson Jeffre Owen Glen Palmer Greg Patterson Eliseo Pena Norma Peoples Sophomores Meet Regularly For Assemblies David Zeech, Steve Garms, and Oliver Thompson Operate on Lisa Smith during a sophomore assembly. Sophomores meet at least twice a month is assembly. Christella Perez J°e Phillips John Perez Janie Pineda Sam Perez Charles Pomykal 225 Dan Price AAodesta Ramierez Carlos Rangel Pat Ray Donna Quebe Mary Ramos Anthony Raulston Johnny Razo Tommy Quisenberry Ray Ramos Barbara Ray Janice Reece Randy Reecer Ray Renteria John Robison Sheryl Reese Debbie Richardson Alex Rodriquez Diana Renteria James Riley Erma Rodriquez Sophomore Achievements Rated High Rated high? Of course. The Sopho- more achievements have really been rated high this year. For instance, we beat the Freshman class at the Basketball attendance, which was held in the early part of the year. We won the first Spirit Stick ever to be given at a P.H.S. pep rally. The Sophomore Class worked hard for these achievements. Joe Rodriquez Margaret Rogers Randy Rogers L. A. Royal Tony Rodriquez Mike Rogers David Rollins J. L. Ruddell Robert Rodriquez Mike Rogers Debra Ross 226 Linda Rudolpho Rudy Sanchez Greg Sandlin Larry Sears Jackie Shackelford Karen Shearer Bobby Shikle Linda Rushing Donna Sanders Karen Saxon Buddy Seago Wendel Shadden Linda Shepard Linda Shipman Patti Ryan Lynn Sanders Randy Schoppa Steve Seigler Jeanette Shaw Vickie Sheppard Robert Shugert Five Sophomores on Annual Staff Lesli Simmons Ricky Simpson Tommy Simmons Douglas Sims Jimmy Simms Clarence Sisemore Jerry Sisemore Linda Sloan Donna Smith Guyla Smitt Linda Smith Lisa Smith Nancy Smith Sandra Smith Shirley Smith Susan Smith Isdel Soliz Randy Son Tommy Spain Jay Dee Spann Sandra Speights The poor Freshmen were outnumbered by the Mighty Sophomores Gary Steiwig Johnny Stringer Shari Stevens Wallace Swearingen Cathy Stone Lucille Summers Sophomores in outnumber Freshmen Attendance Lou Netta Taylor Joel Trevino Max Thames Mike Thompson Oliver Thompson Shirley Thompson Janet Thurman Grade Tijerina Beverly Timms Mary Tullis Judi Usher Dickie Valentine Victor Vargas Martin Vera Masaleno Villa Tommy Villanuva Avonna Wall Gloria Villarreal Larry Wall Jack Voyles Robert Wall 228 Dorothy Walling David Ward Rebecca Watson Mike Wells Katie White John Williams Charles Williamson Sharon Wallingsford Larry Watson Elkin Weaver Tommy West Steve Whitehead Nicky Williams Randy Willis Vicki Walters Leonard Watson Pam Webb Del Wheeler Dianna Williams Ronald Williams Lavinia Wilson 12 Sophs tryout for Varsity Cheerleader James Winter Shirley Wylie Tonie Wood Jack Young Ann Wyckoff David Zeech Lana Hughes was one of the twelve girls that tried out for Varsity Cheerleader. Tryouts were held on April 18, at a special assembly. 229 Officers lead Freshman Class and Council Alan Hale, president, DeLynn Foote, vice- president, Pat Cox, secretary, and Jane Cross- land, treasurer lead the Freshman Class and Council. Advisory representatives were Jimmy Brymer, Tangy Carter, Shelley Hegi, Pam Irwin, Paul Cypert, Patty Lee, Ronny Fudge, Patti Newland, Marilynette Lovell, Ken Thomp- son, Mike Pritchard, Angie Sharkey, Randall Roberts, George Meriweather, Robert Wad- zeck, and Linda Wright. The Members at large were Buster Watson and Tommy Waldrop. The class elections were held in September. Class dean, Mr. Vernon Norris lead the 459 member Freshman Class. Freshman Class officers take a break during lunch at the student council juke box. - 230 Meeting in one of the new vocational rooms. Freshman Council members discuss plans for an end of school trip to Palo Duro. Jerry Adams Bennie Adcock Robert Aguilar Bobby Alcozer Natham Allumbaugh Diane Alvis Mary Amador Flora Amador Jerry Anderson Becky Andrae Douglas Appling Mary Sue Arevalo Nancy Arnell Frances Armandora Mary Arredondo Ruby Arredondo Roger Await Wesley Ayers Janese Bailey Curtis Baldwin Darla Barker Rickey Barnett James Barnett 459 Spirited Freshmen enrolled in ’67 Linda Barton Mark Bass Bobby Beauchamp Jo Beavers Tommy Belcher '•aberen Bell Jimmy Bennett Gloria Biddle Rhonda Bishop Searcy Blackwell Curtis Blair Eldon Box Paula Bradford Sandra Bradshaw Travis Bradshaw John Brandes Brenda Brasfield Kathy Brasher 231 Harvey Brewer Judy Brown Hollis Browning Trudy Bryant Jimmy Brymer David Buckney Barbara Burch Pamela Burnham Aubrey Byrd Kathy Calhoun Anna Callahan Veronica Camarillo Manuel Cansino Luis Cardenas Deborah Carter Tangy Carter Celedonio Castillo James Chaddick James Chaney Tommy Chatham Elviro Chavez Erminia Chavez John Chavez Carolyn Cheatham Mr. Norris was Freshman Council Sue Clark Paula Clements Kay Clinkscale Rocky Clindaniel Terry Clyden Ricky Colli Guy Col lister Brad Conklin Larry Cook Raymond Cook Sue Cook Linda Cornelius Thelma Couch Pat Cox Dolores Cross Jane Crossland C. L. Crow Ricky Crownover 232 Bobby Crump Greg Cuba Frances Cunningham Paul Cypert Brenda Davis Catherine Davis Danny Davis Gary Davis John Davis Pat Davis Sharon Davis Debbie Day Tommy Day John Dayton Sherry DeArmond Mike Degge Danny Delashaw Mark Dennis Linnual Denton Randy Dickerson Sandra Dickerson Jesse Dowdell Roger Duckett Zandra Dykes Sponsor and Class Dean. Although this is the first year Mr. Norris has worked with the students of PHS he has made this an excellent year. As Freshman dean he counsels with students about at- tendance, tardies, schedules, personal prob- lems and almost any other subject. He en- courages us and helps us in every way he can. Every Monday during advisory he meets with the Freshman Class Council to help plan for dances, service projects, and other activi- ties of the Student Council. Mr. Norris has begun our high school career with us. With his help we have made this year most successful and with his con- tinued inspiration and encouragement our class will be the greatest yet. 233 Kay Clinkscale demonstrates Freshman Spirit at Pep Rally. Freshmen Lead The school in Spirit Cathy Enos Juanita Escobedo Rita Estrada Defince Estrada Arlan Evans Joyce Fairchild Maria Falcon Larry Fannon Joe Fitch Ruben Flores DeLynn Foote Lynn Foster Charlie Fraga Peter Fries Paulette Frisbie Ronny Fudge Noah Gaitan Donnie Galvan Johnny Gamboa Joe Garcia Gary Garrison Linda Garza Juan Garza Valentine Garza’ 234 Mary Frances Gibson Bobby Gifford Mike Gifford David Gilbert Mike Godfrey Johnny Gonzales Gabriel Gonzales David Gonzales Manual Ganzales Mary Gonzales Ray Gonzales Ruben Gonzales Leta Goree David Graham Tony Green Edwin Gurley Tim Guthrie Rosa Guzman Ian H« Loretta Hale Larry Hamilton Terry Hamman Anita Hammond Blue Pups go undefeated Mart Hanna Charles Hardin Richard Hardin Vickie Harkins Ricky Harrison Beverly Hartley Darlene Harston Ronnie Hastey Allen Hatch Kathy Heck Shelley Hegi Mittie Hembree Ted Henderson Betty Hernandez Robert Hernandez Ranee Higginbotham Mae Hill Johnny Hillman 235 Florinda Hipolito Larry Hogge Kenny Hollars Larry Holt Kay Hooks Debra Hornbeck Donna Horton Paula Howard Gary Hull Guy Hunter Linda Huntley Haze Hutmacher Cynthia Hutmacher Pam Irwin Sam Jackson Yolanda Jacques Don James Kay James Valerie James Ruby Jimenez Kay Jones Joel Jordan Lupe Juarez Ruby Jumenez Freshman Council plans service Wayne Keenum Ricky Kelm Connie Kemp Wayne Kennedy Kenny Kemell Ruby Key Casey Kidwell Mary Karen King Mike King Vickie Klepper Sara Kramer Jacob Kupcak Carolina Lafuenta Stanley Lancaster C. B. Landtroop Jerry Langston Billie Sue Langston Melinda Larson Glenn Leatherwood Patty Lee Glenn Lester CjDebbie Lewelleri) Gene Lincoln Keith Longbotham Arty Lopez Rafel Lopez Sally Lopez Marilynette Lovell Michael Lovell Tony Lozano Jacky McBee Connie McCasland Michael McCollum Danny McDowell Marla McGuire Rebecca McGuire Vicki McKee Ronnie McMillan Glenda McWhorter Lenda McWhorter Judy Maggard activities for the school. After 459 Freshmen enrolled in Plainview High School this year, we began our year by organizing our class council and electing our class officers. The Freshman Class Council took as its first duty, that of decorating for the Home- coming Dance, October 28. Freshmen took a strong hold in boosting school spirit at the pep rallies and we won the Spirit Stick five times. We also backed the Bulldogs at every game and many times cheered our boys to victory. In the future we feel sure that we will maintain the tradition of citizenship, friend- ship, and school spirit that the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors have given PHS. We as Freshmen have taken on many new responsibilities and have begun working for our credits which bring us a step closer to graduation. Freshman Larry Hogge pleads for mercy before a P.H.S. Senior. 237 Beverly Malone Shirley Maples James Mannin Evelyn Martin Carol Manning E. P. Martinez Ken Thompson, Freshman Council worker, assists in the major fund raising project of the student council, the candy store. Freshmen take on council responsibility Jobita Martinez Rolando Martinez Rosa Martinez Lotta Jo Mason Billy Massey Billy Matsler Janice Maxwell Christy Means Don Meikle Manuel Mendez Gussa Mendoza George Meriwether Darwin Merryfield David Merryfield Armandina Mireles Jim Mock Travis Monday Charles Montgomery -J aren Moore LuthSrMntfllei Eusebio Moreno Fred Morgan Patricia Morgan Lynette Morris 238 Dale Mouser Mark Moyer Randy Moyer Edward Natera Jose Negrete Sharon Nelson Patti Newland Lorena Nickel Gary Noblett Paul Noel Ray Noel Ted Noel Larry Norman Stacey Norton Robert Nunez Ann Ontiveros Sammy Oswald Gary Ott Rachel Padilla Penny Palmateer David Palmer Jerry Patridge Carl Pelphrey Nan Pena Red Pups win four football games Joe Perales Mike Perky Brenda Peterson Ruth Peterson Debra Phelps Bobby Phillips Karen Phillips Gladys Pinkerton James Pinkerton Lana Pitcock Penny Porterfield Betty Poston Carolyn Pound Myrna Powell Mike Pritchard Claudette Pruett Mike Pyatt Steve Quisenberry 239 Susie Quisenberry Ernestine Ramirez Rosa Ramirez Jose Ramos Ogla Ramos Gail Ramsey Rodolfo Rangel Jeanie Rankin Mike Rankin Carol Raymer Lana Reece Debbie Reed Vickv Reese Roger Renegkar Melvin Renfro Reuel Richardson James Riddle Joy Ridlehuber Donald Ritchey Della Rivera David Robertson Randall Roberts Donnie Robertson Roxanne Robison Freshman Council sponsors Manuel Rodriquez Richard Rodriquez Glenn Rogers Reggie Rollins Susan Rdss Diane Saldana Debbie Sams Arthur Sanchez Lucy Sanchez Barry Sanders Rosa Sarabia Vinita Savage George Schrandt Greg Schulze Linda Schur Karen Selcer Karen Shannon Angie Sharkey 240 John Sharp Karen Shipman Brenda Simpson Beth Sisemore Janis Sloan Anita Smith Clyde Smith Deborah Smith Dewayne Smith Karen Smith Kenny Smith Mike Smith Patsy Smith Ronald Smith John SoRelle John Soucy Glen Spaddling Paul Sparkman Bonny Sparks Debbie Spencer Val Standefer Jimmy Stevens Lisa Stirman a Freshman Dance On the night of December 3, the freshman Class council sponsored a Christmas dance for the freshman class. All present danced to the music of the Torquays from 8:00 until 11:00 p.m. This was the class's first money making proj- ect. 241 Freshmen dance at Student Council sponsored Christmas Dance. David Stone Sandra Stovall Gary Stone Rhonda Surley Kathy Stovall Janet Tarkenton Freshmen gather as a class at a pep rally for Blue Pups and Red Pups. Freshmen took their parts in Assemblies Chris Tawwater Kenny Taylor '.uther Thomas Davis Thomas Ken Thompson Travis Thornton Ramos Tijerina Becky Timmins Dennis Trevisan Zada Tribble Alan Tucker Carolyn Underwood Angelica Valle Sherri Valentine Jesse Vasquez Chris Vaughn Stanley Vaught Isabel Vega Vickie Vernon Domingo Villa Tony Villarreal Juan Villarreal Manuel Villarreal Benito Villarreal 242 Robert Wadzeck Clifford Wafer Gary Walker Dewey Waldrop Tommy Waldrop Cindy Warren Randy Warrick Anita Watson Buster Watson Richard Watson Rodney Watson Debbie Weaver Vervita Kay West Thomas Wheeler Francyne Whisenant Jimmy Mac White Linda White Sue White 0 Q 0 0 i i ■ ' James Whitfill Beverly Whitsitt Debbie Whitten Rebecca Wilbourn Billy Williams David Williams rleshmen are loyal to P.H.S. Becky Williamson Marilyn Willingham Dwight Wilson Paul Wilson ick Wilson ickie Wilson Eddie Wittner Preston Wood ijCaren Wright Jaj Ann Wright LeWP ilgln Linda Wright Jane Wyckoff Robert Yandell Steven Yarbrough Richard Zuniga 243. Citizens observed City’s 60th birthday Seniors Debe Denham, Cindi Smith, Deborah Harvis, and Daphne Harvis were contestants in the Miss Plainview Pageant. Daphne, and Cindi were semifinalists and Debe was Miss Congeniality and first runner-up. Sixty Years of Progress was Plainview's theme for a weeklong celebration of its 60th anniversary. The 39th annual Pioneer Roundup Parade and Chuckwagon Supper climaxed the May 15-21 ob- servance, including the Miss Plainview Pageant, and a historic 160 page edition of the Plainview Daily Herald. Four seniors were entered in the pageant, and the PHS 3A and 4A bands marched in the parade. In November, Optimist clubs sponsored a Youth in County Government Day with elections held in civics classes. Serving were Commissioners Robert Pool, Steve Wood, Joe Callahan, Lanny Savage; At- torney Bill Hodges; Clerk Dwight Yarbrough; District Clerk Paul SoRelle; Tax Assessor Ronnie Taylor; J. P. Lewis Gonzales; Treasurer Bill Moore; Auditor Carol Buchanan; Sheriff Richard Cowart; School Sup- erintendent Cindy Morrison; Co. Agent Donald Burch; and D. A. David Reed. Hale County Judge C. L. Aber- nathy explains duties of his of- fice to Ronald Kersh during the Optimist Clubs' Youth in County Government Day. 246 Groups sponsored booths at Band Carnival Danny Andrews talks with 1966 Maid of Cotton, Miss Nancy Bernard, and local bank representative, Mr. Paul Leach, after Miss Bernard spoke during a Thursday morning assembly World renowned violinist, Mr. Dave Rubinoff, poses for pictures with Rhonda Lewis, Carol Burtis, and Cindi Smith, following a school concert performance made possible by the Plainview Lions Clubs. Robert Ludrick huffs and puffs to blow up a balloon for the DeMolay Club dart throw booth during the annual Plainview Band Parents Carnival in August. 247 Plainview Organizations honor students Students Richard Davis, Robert Davis, Mike Shea, Raymond Held, front, and Bill Cunningham, not shown, attained the rank of Eagle Scout and were recognized for their award in April. Plainview civic clubs honored several outstanding seniors throughout the year, hosting each for a series of club meetings as honorary junior members. Three of the groups and shown at right. In addition, the Plain- view Breakfast and Noon Optimists honored seniors Gary Covey and Gordon Zeigler as boys of the month for July and August respectively. Gary advanced to District Young Texan for July, and Gordon was named State Young Texan for September. In April, the Plainview Noon and Evening Lions held a Lions Queen contest entered by junior and sen- ior girls, and Nancy Douglass and Cheryl Martin were selected as winners. Summer arrived and both the city and civic clubs of- fered various means of recreation for students. Boys took part in the American Legion baseball program, several sophomores and juniors played Babe Ruth ball, and others worked with younger baseballers coaching Jaycee farm league teams. Recreational facilities in Plainview included swim- ming pools, tennis courts, golf course, and the YMCA. Summer was also a time when many students found employment at various jobs in the area. Selected Junior Lions of the Month by Plainview Noon Lions were, back Helmut Gabauer, Gordon Zeigler, and Gary Covey, front. Mack Walker and David Etheredge B PW Girls of the Month were, Kathy Parks, Cynthia Guthrie, Janie Munroe, Elizabeth Wagner, Barbara Holsom back, Pam Akins, Donice Noel, Ann Conner, and Alice Baumgardner. Plainview Junior Rotarians of the Month were, back, Ronald Kersh, Mack Walker, and Gary Covey, front, Randy Bennett, Gordon Zeigler, and David Etheredge. 248 City offers varied activity for summer Several boys like sophomore Osier McCarthy, coach a Jaycee farm league baseball team Students Inspect one of the City owned swimming pools which open each year shortly after school ends in May. GET IT WHILE IT’S HOT Nothing gives you that perfect peace of mind like knowing that you are completely insured. To satisfy your every insurance need, contact Plainview's oldest insurance agency, WOODS AND DAVENPORT AGENCY, 625 Austin Street. For friendly service, call Lloyd Woods or James W. Davenport at CA 4-2701. SEE FIRST SUPPLY FIRST Coy Koen services and overhauls his own car, and always stops first at FIRST SUPPLY, 728 Ash. FIRST has a large and complete parts department for any kind of job, whether a minor tuneup or a major overhaul. SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS HOLLAND-TAPP OFFICE SUPPLY, 1203 Quincy Street, phone CA 4-6389 is Plainview's headquarters for school supplies, portable and standard typewriters, desks, and other office needs. 250 THAT'S A CARBURETOR? Judy NewlAnd says as it is pointed out to her by mechanic Buddy Thurman. HALE COUNTY MOTOR offers a complete service department care of all your Ford's needs. The next time your car needs it to HALE COUNTY, 7th and Ash. which service 2100 W. 5th HALE COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY The 1967 Mustang has the young appeal that PHS students like. Below, Lonnie Mikkelson finds out how it feels behind the wheel of the Mustang. Whether you are interested in a Falcon, Custom Galaxie, Thunderbird, or Mustang, HALE COUNTY MOTOR has the perfect car for you. For that high school or college car you'll find the best at HALE COUNTY. — 1 ■ � i 251 WE WANT TO SAMPLE SOME PERFUME Linda Dickey and Elaine Yates look over the complete line of cosmetics at ROBINSON-HERRING DRUG, 705 Broadway where R H also offers fine candy, gifts, and greeting cards. Congratulations to the Class of '67 RAY BLAKEMORE POST 260 AMERICAN LEGION 'So h n.-SON CARPET CENTER You will find fine carpet by James Lee— Firth—Sequoyah—Modern Pride—Berven— Evans Black—Monarch—Coronet as well as quality brand names in rugs at SON CARPET CENTER, 805 Broadway. SON CARPET requires no down payment and up to 36 months to pay. For free est- imates dial CA 4-2671 or go by 805 Broad- way. SON has been serving Plainview since 1950. 252 HALE COUNTY'S MOST RESPECTED For outstanding quality home furnishings, you are invited to visit Plainview's home of truly fine furniture, BAIN FURNITURE CO., 518 Ash Street, phone CA 4-2961. BARGAINS EVERY DAY! CAYLOR AUTO SUPPLY 715 W. 5th Street CA 4-5549 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 253 'TEE . . . HA!! Shouts Gary .Thompson as he tries on a pair of Justin Boots at 622 Broadway in Plainview. Shop RAGLANDS. Factory Representative Reliable Business Machines Owner H. A. TIP TIPPENS R. C. ALLEN BUSINESS MACHINES 1411 Galveston Plainview, Texas WAYNE'S FOODS Your Friendly Food Store 2800 West 10th PLAINVIEW TEXAS 254 SEARS HAS EVERYTHING! What is this? Jeannie Gibson is late for her date to play tennis in the snow? SEARS can solve all her problems because SEARS has everything in their big store at 225 Broadway. Sears QUALITY COSTS «V MORE AT SEARS 225 S. Broadway—CA 3-3683 255 R. C. HODGES ELECTRIC, INC. Electrical Contractors 3009 W. 6th St. CA 3 3619 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS HEY Y'ALL Come on down and see Barefoot BCid at BUD'S FURNI- TURE AND APPLIANCE, for the best deals in town on household furniture and appliances. Drive by 102 East 5th Street or phone CA 4-6376. TRUST YOUR CAR TO THE MAN WITH THE STAR The experienced operators of Texaco Service Stations will give fast, courteous and personalized care to all your automotive needs. You will find that Texaco stations are conveniently located throughout the city of Plainview—one is certain to be near you. Texaco Petroleum products are distributed in this area by FRED GARRISON OIL COMPANY, 1103 Austin Street. 256 Wayland students walk below Gates Hall between daily classes. • Offering Bachelors Degrees in 15 fields • Fully Accredited Programs • Cosmopolitan Student Body • Expanding Facilities • Well Qualified Faculty Wayland Baptist College PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 257 GABRIEL BLOW YOUR HORN You'll blow your horn too when you see the latest fashions for teens at GABRIEL'S in the Gabriel-Wayland shopping center. GABRIEL'S carries a complete line of clothing for any taste, age, and occasion. Max and Frank Gabriel always provide friendly service in their newly remodeled store. Why not make GABRIEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE your fashion headquarters starting today. THE BEST CHICKEN IN TOWN The CHICKEN INN, at 2003 W. 5th, serves the best chicken in town. Why don't you stop by sometime soon and taste for yourself. For complete catering service, call CA 4-6537. THE FARMERS FRIEND Future Farmers of America know that MASSEY FERGUSON has the most reliable farm equipment. They know they can depend on MASSEY FERGUSON for years of service. Go by JAMES IMPLEMENT COMPANY and see. 258 2509 W. 5th—CA 4-6331 GRADUATION, MAYBE? Richard Grisham and Allen Fox check out a new Cougar in BRATCHER- DEPAUW'S new showroom. BRATCHER-DEPAUW also offers the best In Mercury, Comet, and Continental. BRATCHER-DEPAUW MOTOR COMPANY 1313 W. 5th CA 4-7471 and introducing c O U G A R TbE, City Hatiohal Bank OF PlAlNVlEW 7th and Broadway CA 4-43 I I Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MY OWN ACCOUNT. The complete assistance of W. H. Hayes makes setting up a checking account a pleasure for Van Moore. The CITY NATIONAL BANK'S personnel make all banking a pleasure. 259 IT'S PERFECT! exclaims Janie Munroe as she tries on a dress from JACQUIE'S, 1405 West 5th Street, With popular labels, JACQUIE'S fashions are ideal for that special occasion . Phone CA 4-4466. FEATURING QUALITY, RAINBOW CARPET COMPANY is your quality dealer at 2204 West 5th Street, CA 4-9741, Mgr. Mr. Brazier helps Elaine Wheeler find carpet and draperies to redecorate her home. United Super Market 2309 Columbia CA 3-2700 LOW PRICES You’ll find low prices are at UNITED SUPER MARKET every day, agree Betsy Riggs and Mary Tudor as they shop the meat department at UNITED. Gold Bond Stamps are an added bonus. 260 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 'Jrmm UMiLL'kL ab-wjthxs MJMxIX t f ‘WtttlJj uuaJ vu om Ijtku IAMaJa IMAAs OU fW C MaMJUA' Aia.'J j641rcL M i° JMAjfct The Bank of Friendly ServiceT- y7 ’ ' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA!] $AKJL (A ■ taA. ,UrS-( u-nk 261 ' QUALITY AND SERVICE! Robert Pool knows that BULLDOG 66, 1601 Quincy, offers only the best service. Cleaning the windows, checking under the hood, and filling your car with gasoline are only a few of the services offered. to wear someday. Only the best of quality and service is found at VANDERPOEL JEWELRY, 711 Broadway. Visit VANDERPOEL'S today. YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC HEADQUARTERS 262 Everyone- knows that when COOPER PONTIAC-CADILLAC CO. say they offer excellent quality merchandise and courteous service, they mean it. The trained sales staff at COOPER PONTIAC-CADILLAC. 220 W. 6th Street will help you find the right car to fit your needs. t'jVuLWy CO lAJL-j .sjtiJUU OjLs 1- LO ni. G 2 a-as uml’Jjlj aM Uc LCUULs 7 d TTltJ. , c t OUjU . AjldJL cfrJfapO UXtvjL (2yrtCU 60 U)-Utt p n«J USatAy X ?ul -Jisrr 0- tyu n J 'sul ££s A4XUU xxcXjl C ca n t o XjlHARVEST OUEEN MILL w , ■iXXb tfAou AND ELEVATOR Z0:A-uM- M(Uf Or qy aly?{q 6VxX j q caj Jiaxiq n) ty ju ' C xffioutj X x£xj y0J � J C onq Z UJj. yf z Axp J ynJ a, aAcu J- X Wn. V 1208 Columbia Box 1000 ,■ . y p p _ 07V 0CAm-C. 'W, . . XlXuc j (3c 'M, ' yx-fC rO 263 PRESS THE BUTTON FOR GOOD FOOD Hard working students like Peggy Brown enjoy a break from their strenuous school activities at the ARROWHEAD DRIVE-IN, 2206 West 5th Street. The ARROWHEAD serves COME ON IN Don may not have time to open the door for everyone, but you will still get the courteous service inside. Not only will you get excellent service but you will also take advantage of some great buys at DON'S DRIVE-IN GROCERY, 3508 West 5th. great pizza, and their famous Sweetheart Burger as their Regular menu. Call in advance or order to go; phone CA 4-2882. THE RIGHT TOUCH MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE Decorating Studio Accent Pieces Accessories All Occasion Gifts Wedding Consultant Furniture Antiquing 1401-A West 5th Street Plalnview, Texas CA 3-2823 264 First National Bank 205 W. 5th MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LEAVE YOUR SAVINGS AT FIRST NATIONAL Whether you have a savings or checking account, you will be pleased doing business with the friendly cashiers at FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Dial CA 3-5151 For Time and Temperature Bank from the wheel of your automobile at FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Friendly, prompt, efficient service, and employees always ready to help you, are at FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 265 J. Q. LONG ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO. OFFICE 1014 ASH CA 4-7862 Since 1920 Bonded and Approved Roofer RESIDENCE 1211 AMARILLO CA 4-5268 Compliments of Phillips Battery Co. SERVING PLAINVIEW SINCE 1929 GRAFTON MclNNISH—CHIP ELLIOT Ph. CA 4-6116 615 Austin ENGLAND SWINGS When it comes to satisfying the sweet tooth ENGLAND CANDY COMPANY fills the bill. Bill Hodges and John Dayton pick up a load of goodies for the Student Council Store. 266 CONTEMPLATING TRAVEL Sharon Frisbee looks over the Beechcraft airplanes at arrangements for charter or rental, and that she can CLAUDE HUTCHERSON AIR SERVICE. She knows that depend on HUTCHERSON'S for instruction, maintenance, HUTCHERSON S will be glad to make the most convenient transportation, or air ambulance service. CLAUDE HUTCHERSON AIR SERVICE Box 940 CA 4-4307 Hale County Airport 267 JUST IN TIME For that big date, Linda Crossland knows she can count on DAY'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS for all her cleaning needs. Go by one of DAY'S two convenient locations; 502 Broad- way or 1710 West 5th, or call CA 4-4250. McDonald Trading Post ARMY SURPLUS PLAINVIEW, TEXAS ROBERT PETE McDONALD Res. CA 4-6225 268 Yes, Donnie Wright and Karen King agree, without a doubt that happiness is a new car from MACE OLDS BUICK. For the best service and hospitality anywhere, go by and see MACE OLDS BUICK. They take a personal interest all their customers. MACE OLDS BUICK f f 1004 Broadway CA 4-2711 269 WHICH ONE? Yes, Yvonne Emberton and Barbara Lon y find if very hard fo choose, from the many styles and colors offered, which outfit will fit the occasion best. At BENTLEY'S, 633 Broad- way, you will find the best of quality and friendly service. El EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE! Now owned and operated by Clayton Cunningham, CONNOR MATHES CO.. 701 W. 6th. is ready to supply you with all your automobile parts and accessories. 270 SAVING GUNN BROS. STAMPS CAN BE FUN Steve Wood can’t decide between this red wagon and a black and white teddy bear; choosing gifts at GUNN BROS. STAMP REDEMPTION STORE is always fun. Shop at stores giving Gun Brothers Stamps, then redeem them at 608 Quincy. 271 GUNN BROS. STAMPS JUST IN TIME FOR THE PARTY NOEL CLEANERS delivers Pam Akins her dress just in time for a PHS event. Jack Rutledge offers reliable service to his customers. Call 4-4567 or go by 506 Quincy. v INTO THE WILD BLUE YONDER Donice Noel asks instructor Gene Mentor about Millers Flying Instructions. Whether for instruction or charter, MILLER FLYING SERVICE has planes at your disposal. The next time you travel, fly with MILLER FLYING SERVICE. YOU NAME IT, WE BUILD IT MCCOURT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY specializes in gin and elevator repairs. They also fabricate and erect sturdy steel buildings, like this one, for every need. Call 4-792 or go by 3205 W. 6th. PLAINVIEW'S DISTINCTIVE FLORIST Judy Harlan enjoys working with flowers at THE ROSE SHOP. They have beautiful flowers for every occasion. THE ROSE SHOP, 204 W. 8th, has been serving Plainview since 1950. 272 RONNY ROBERTS SACKS LIKE CRAZY This is a scene from GIBSON'S grand opening at their new location, 3200 Olton Road. Its many employees are ready to serve you and the sackers are always happy to carry your purchases to the car. Growing With Plainview Gibson's Discount 3200 Olton Rd. CA 3-4474 OPEN 9 'TIL 9 Center 273 Gibson's spacious new store has specialized departments including a large grocery section, complete sporting goods section, well stocked toy department, and tremendous discount drug dept. Go by and look around the new store and shop in comfort and convenience. PLAINVIEW'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE MARSE SON, located at at 623 Broadway, extends congratulations to the seniors of 1967. DINE IN LUXURY THE ALCOVE RESTAURANT, at 908 W. 5th, serves deli- cious food from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 days a week. For parties and meetings, they offer 3 beautiful private dining rooms. For reservations, call CA 4-2143. REST FOR THE WEARY THE WESTERN MOTEL is a comfortable stopping place for weary travelers. Free T.V., room phones, and a heated pool are all part of the service. For reservations phone area code 806-CA 3-2578. WE ARE SOLD ON WHAT WE SELL THE HAMBY CO. manufactures and distributes a quality line of agriculture equipment, such as the Fert-a-Band and Fert-a-Load fertilizers. They also have Deep Sweep and Deep Ripper plows. 274 Nichols Tillage Tools Compare the Ware SADDLES: Barrel Racers Cutting Saddles Roping Saddles BITS: Snaffle Draw Curb ROPING REINS A HARD DAY'S WORK AHEAD1 Future Farmers, Oliver Thompson and Sam Coleman plan for the future with NICHOLS TILLAGE TOOLS. All NICHOLS TOOLS are heat treated and tempered in oil. D. Usher Distributor 3406 Olton Rd. CA 3-2221 Plainview, Texas Congratulations to the Class of '67 READY AND WAITING Located in the Wilcox Addition, L.D. is always ready to serve you. If you're looking for the best in service and quality, come out to see us and we'll talk business over a friendly cup of coffee. 275 n ed. toft. V y-d ‘d-dr dd 2djZ- dz z XidXjL ■ dt-ljL Congratulation! ► a_ - NO LONG WAITS NO SHORT WEIGHTS' Margo Meredith gets a square deal as she checks out at DUNN'S FOOD, 1714 West llth street. They offer very good service and the finest groceries for your con- venience. Phone CA 4-7374. ongraTuiations Seraorc!, -d A- t Ct- O Cud t Peerless Pumps hJ-Qu ? c-=d ? AO, -t: d-t d 2 —V J jud Columbia St. 2 1 a kzJL _ -S Jr -O y jij2Ld. ktJL y d ■ 276 A SUPER COOL ALBUM Says Dan Price as he selects one of the latest albums from the wide selection of records at QK _RADIO AND TELEVISION. The employees are happy to help ySli wtfh questions that you have concerning records, televisions, radios, appliances and musical largp spl rtinn of alj of these RADIO andt lEVTstofTco; CA 3-3 instruments. They have a o by and see them at 1711 West 5th Street, YOUR CLOTHES BEST FRIEND VICK'S CLEANERS, serving the city since 1929, has two convenient locations. Bob Bryant picks up a quality cleaned and pressed suit from the Drive-In, 1400 Quincy and the main plant is at 905 Ash. HAPPY HELPER Dianna Williams is her father's happy helper at WILLIAMS SHEET METAL, 806 Ash, featuring the famous Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning. Call them about a Lennox today, Phone 4-4724. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '67 PERRY'S Gabriel-Wayland Center Plainview's Complete Variety Store BATTER UP Bill Cunningham and Phil Mitchell choose bats from the complete line of sports equipment at HOOPER'S SPORT- ING GOODS, the sporting headquarters of the Bulldogs •at 107 E. 6th. Phone 3-3660. 277 HALFWAY Wear More GROCERY Cotton AND HALFWAY HARDWARE CO-OP GIN In Halfway—889-3491 Olton Route 889-3454 DON'T GO BY • • • COME BUY Serving You! SMOKEY'S 14 Years Service BARBECUE to Plainview 1010 West 5th � Congratulations @ to the Class of '67 506 WEST 5TH SPUDNUT SHOP 278 Serving You, Your Children, and Their Children Too! Dwight Yarbrough is really amazed by the new 1967 Camaro. An A. C. BENSON salesman Carl Gossett is ready to serve your car needs. A. C. BENSON, 1209 West 5th is always willing to O. K. you a car, from their large selection of new and O. K. Used cars—Serving the Plains for you. 279 WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT'S COLD Cornelia Ashby takes a cold break at ihe PLAINVIEW ICE CO., Third and Denver. You'll solve all your ice needs from the biggest block to the smallest crushed by calling CA 4-4995. A SLEEK BEAUTY Donna Seymour eyes the sleek lines of the people-pleasing 1967 Plymouth Barracuda at MAGGARD-NALL MOTOR CO., 307 W. Sixth Street. It is Plainview's home of Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth, and GMC trucks. Home of Complete Commercial Printing P.O. Box 1537 616 Ash Street Phone: CA 4-2320 J. PAUL ZIMMERMAN—Owner Editor, and Publisher WE SELL, SERVICE, AND GUARANTEE For the best and most efficient service in town, see PLAINVIEW PLUMBING, 612 Ash, CA 3-2611. Talk to Bill Karnes, Manager for any plumbing needs. 280 Plainview, Texas Every day loans, for every day peo- ple, with every day needs. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Johnnie Jauregviberry takes pride in his work as he arranges flowers to be delivered to one of the many satisfied customers of ARCH KEYS FLOWERS, 300 W. 7th, CA 4-2774. BRYAN FOODS College Food Food Locker 7th and Quincy 1712 W. 7th CA 4-41 10 CA 4-2109 Owner—BRYAN SMITH 281 WOOD-DUNNING NjY'LM-'W' W- C vV S ALL THE POPULAR RECORDS Johnny Bennet takes advantage of the complete record supply at HOLBERT’S ELECTRONICS, 715 Broadway or Sugarland Mall, Hereford. HOLBERT'S is the home of Curtis-Mathis color tv, and recorders. GREEN MACHINERY CO. Established in 1911 1201 E. 5th St. CA 4-6367 R E £ Manufacturers of Turbine Pumps and Patented Shutter Well Casing Contractors and Drillers of Irrigation Wells Chrysler Industrial Engines Sales and Service Pioneers in Development of Irrigation 282 PINK AND GREEN TOGETHER?” Color schemes and their co-ordination are very important at HELEN MUNROE INTERIORS. Joanne and Elizabeth Wagner stop by 312 Alpine for advice on draperies, bed- spreads, and rods for their rooms. THE HARDER AGENCY In Plainview Since 1922 Insurance Loans Real Estate 608 Austin CA 4-5372 THE DIXIE SHOP I 13 7+h Street CA 4-5480 • Ralph Originals • White Stag • Majestic • Sebastian • Mr. Dino 283 HAYDON SHOES CA 4-5329 607 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS YOUR FRIENDLY GROCERY STORE Mr. John Page is always called The Friendly Grocer . You can always be sure of the best at PAGE FOOD, 809 East 24th Street, Plainview, Texas. Congratulations OLD MEXICO RESTAURANT Class of '67 Featuring Fine Mexican Food J. C. PENNEY CO. CA 4-4817 828 Ash 425 Broadway CA 4-5544 Plainview, Texas PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 284 Follow the Bulldogs on KVOP—1400 on your dial 285 WILL THESE BE ALL RIGHT? asks Gerald Martin, owner and operator of HOMETOWN MARKET as he helps Charles Caughron and Debbie Harvis select steaks from HOMETOWN MARKET'S meat de- partment. HOMETOWN MARKET, 1717 West 5th in the Gabriel-Wayland Shopping Center, furnishes Plainview fresh, Grade A meats as well as other fine grocery items. HAVE A HEADACHE? Take it to W. G. PHARMACY, 1717 West 5th, in the Gabriel-Wayland Center. W. G. PHARMACY has top quality drugs at reasonable prices and fast, efficient prescription services. Phone CA 4-4327. Oswald Printing and Office Supply Supplies—Printing Machines Hermes Typewriters JACK OSWALD 818 Broadway CA 4-9648 286 THE CAMERA SHOP OVERNITE DEVELOPING? Devora Lewis asks Jo Jenkins and Roland Zeigler as she leaves her film for developing at THE CAMERA SHOP. Overnite developing on black and white, and two day service on color film offers PHS students the fastest photofinishing in town. Make THE CAMERA SHOP, Plainview's first and only specialty photographic store, your picture taking headquarters. 7th and Quincy CA 4-2151 THE CAMERA SHOP offers you many con- veniences: 24 hour film deposit box, movie and slide projector rental, any type film for any type camera, and happy to help you assistance with any picture problems. Ag+a Argus Bolex Hasselblad Kodak Leica Mamiya Nikon Pentax Polaroid Rollie 287 SLIP RIGHT INTO THIS ONE Senior Richard Cowart tries on a Corcorran s sport coat designed for those semi-casual events. Assisting Richard in his selection are Sherry Hurst and Larry Garrison, courteous employees that are ready to serve you at CORCORRANS. Richard knows that his coat will keep its good looks throughout high school and well into college. Next time you need new clothes, remember the finest are at CORCORRAN'S, 609 Broadway. MUM'S THE FLOWER These beautiful mums are one of many varieties of flowers available at PLAINVIEW FLORAL,. 1107 Broadway. PLAIN- VIEW FLORAL is a complete florist and offers prompt delivery from Houston Street to Houston, Texas. FOR THAT BIG NIGHT Terri Rousser receives finishing touches from Frances Cooper in preparation for an extra special date. CONTI- NENTAL HAIR FASHIONS, 3420 Olton Road has a complete staff of beauticians to serve you. Just call CA 4-9712. 288 RAMBLE ON! Ramble on, but be sure you’re rambling in a new 1967 Marlin from JOHNSTON RAMBLER, 1405 West 5th, CA 4-6363. You get a better deal from JOHNSTON RAMBLER, home of your friendly giant killer. STOP BY FOR COFFEE If you enjoy good food and the best coffee in town, then stop in at the NU-GRIDDLE CAFE, 401 West 5th. You can be assured of the best meals and service in town. 289 Piggly Wiggly Pig says, Shop with us for Greater variety, lowest prices, freshest fruit, vegetables, and meats. We give you better all around service plus S and H green stamps at 1809 W. 5th Street. PIGGLY WIGGLY LINDLEY'S Reliable Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service Sick Room Supplies CA 3-3653 1706 West 7th Plainview, Texas SWEEP 'EM OFF THEIR FEET Dickie Standefer and Mike Richardson could sweep the girls off their feet with brooms from GALLAWAY'S JANITOR SUPPLIES, 1001 N. Broadway. CA 4-7974. For a clean deal, go to GALLAWAY'S JANITOR SUPPLIES, serving you since '52. 290 FIRST AND FOREMOST IN SEED AND SORGHUM PIONEER SORGHUM offers a variety of seed and smooth of seed and sorghum. Go by or call PIONEER SORGHUM Custom harvesting. Ronnie Wright takes pride in the quality at CA 3-2631. FINE, FRIENDLY FINANCING When you need friendly service and ready cash for custom financing, call B M ACCEPTANCE at CA 3-4481 or go by 2307 W. 5th Street. ALL HOME REPAIR NEEDS For the best in paints, floor covering, and hardware, see MEREDITH HOME SUPPLY. Call CA 4-4833 or go by 2309-11 W. 5th Street. 291 HIGH-PLAINS PAVING has provided the best possible streets for the citizens of Plainview. Their accurate work insures safety throughout the city. Not only do they provide for the city but also rural areas. HIGH-PLAINS PAVING CORPO- RATION is always willing to help you in your paving needs, large or small; Glenda Fuller and Charles Richmond tour the printing plant at the PLAINVIEW DAILY HERALD. The HERALD with its experienced photographers and reporters gives adequate and interesting coverage of World, state and local events. A Double-dip Dairy TwUf -w itinn for an order a pleasant pastime for Reggie Rollins] and Sandie Smith. For take-home orders oTfl ThP DAIKT' iWIST at CA 3-5431 and pick up at 2410 West 5th Street. 292 Members of the club pictured above are, from left to right; Vincent Brittian—Adult Leader, Eugene Brittian, Vanessa Brittian, Cindy Johnson, Sam Coleman, Gary Thompson, Eva Bramlet-Secretary, Judi Usher—Queen, Gary Latta—President, Terry Johnson—Vice-President, Vicki Walters, Will Perry, Avie Brittian, and Doc Johnson. Comancheros RIDING CLUB Plainview's Junior Riding Club is a hard-working bunch of spirited young cowboys and cowgirls. During the summer they spend their time traveling to several rodeos each month, in various towns throughout the South Plains. This group is proud of what it is doing. Club members work hard to keep the comancheros one of the top riding clubs in this area. They are always ready to welcome new members. The Black White Rides High with the Comancheros 293 SWITCH TO MODERN ELECTRIC HEAT ■ Electric Heating provides perfect comfort all through your home — the exact temperature you want in each room. Cool for sleeping, warm in the living room or den, extra warmth in the nur- sery or bath. You dial the heat you want with modern Electric Comfort Heat. See your Reddy Kilowatt Recommended Elec- tric Heating Dealer or ask your Public Service manager. Congratulations to the Class of '67 West Pharmacy CA 4-4324 109 East 6th 294 107 PLAINVIEW MERCHANTS ADVERTISE IN 1967 American Legion—252 A. C. Benson Chevrolet—279 The Alcove—274 Arch Keys Flowers—281 The Arrowhead—264 B. and M. Acceptance—291 Bain Furniture—253 Bentley's—270 Bratcher DePauw Motor Co.—259 Brown Refrigeration—253 Bryan's Food—281 Bud's Furniture and Appliance—256 Bulldog 66—262 The Camera Shop—287 Caylor Auto Supply—253 Chicken Inn Restaurant—258 City National Bank—259 Claude Hutcherson Air Service—267 Cloverlake Dairy Foods—268 Comancheros Riding Club—293 Connor Mathes Co.—270 Continental Hair Fashions—288 Cooper Pontiac-Cadillac—262 Corcorran's Men's Wear—288 The Dairy Twist—292 Day's Cleaners—268 The Dixie Shop—283 Don's Drive-In Grocery—264 Dunn's Food—276 England Candy Co.—266 First National Bank—265 Fred Garrison Oil Co.—256 Gabriel's Dept. Store—258 Gallaway's Janitor Supply—290 Gibson Discount Center—273 Green Machinery Co.—282 Gunn Bros. Stamps—271 Hale County Motor Co.—251 Hale County State Bank—261 Halfway Co-Op Gin—278 Halfway Grocery—278 The Hamby Co.—274 The Harder Agency—283 Harvest Queen Mill—263 Haydon Shoes—284 Helen Munroe Decoraters—283 Higginbotham Bartlett—289 High Plains Paving Corporation—292 Holbert's Electronics—282 Holland-Tapp Office Supply—250 Hometown Market—286 Hooper's Sporting Goods—277 J. C. Penney Co.—284 J. Q. Long Roofing—266 Jacquie's—260 James Bros. Implement Co.—258 Johnston Rambler—289 Jordan's—264 KVOP—285 Lindley's Reliable Pharmacy—290 McDonald Trading Post—268 McCourt Construction Co.—272 Mace Olds-Buick—269 Maggard-Nall Motor Co.—280 Marse and Son—274 Meredith Home Supply—291 Miller Flying Service—272 Neal's Oil and Butane—270 Noel Cleaners—272 Nu-Griddle Cafe—289 O. K. Radio and T.V.—276 Old Mexico Restaurant—284 Oswald Printing—286 Page's Food—284 Peerless Pumps—276 Perry's—277 Phillip's Battery—266 Piggly Wiggly—290 Pioneer Sorghum—291 Plainview Bowl—270 Plainview Daily Herald—292 Plainview Floral—288 Plainview Ice Co.—280 Plainview Plumbing—280 Plainview Tribune—280 Public Finance—281 R. C. Hodges Electric—256 Ragland's Western Wear—254 Rainbow Carpets—260 Reliable Business Machines—254 Robinson-Herring Drug—252 The Rose Shop—272 Sears—255 Smokey's Barbecue—278 Son Carpet Center—252 Southwestern Public Service Company—294 The Spudnut Shop—278 United Super Market—260 L. D. Usher, Distributor—275 Vanderpoel Jewelry—262 Vick's Cleaners—277 Wayland Baptist College—257 Wayne's Food—254 West Pharmacy—294 Western Motel—274 William's Sheet Metal—277 W. G. Pharmacy—286 Wood-Dunning Funeral Home—282 Woods and Davenport Agency—250 295 Senior Credits and Index LEGEND —Yearbook Subscriber '67 Acad. Aw.—Academic Award A Cap.—A Cappella Bskbl — Basketball Co-op Ag.—Co-operative Agriculture Co-op Homem.—Co-op. Homemaking Cresc.—Crescendo Club Elec. Tr.—Electrical Trades Fav.—Favorite Fr. Club—French Club Ftbl.—Football Ind. Arts—Industrial Arts Lib. Cl.—Library Club AACC—Medical Careers Club Q S—Quill Scroll RU—Runner-Up Sci. Club—Science Club Sp. Club—Spanish Club SpNHS—Spanish Honor Society St. Cnd.—Student Council Thes.—Thespians Vars. Cl.—Varsity Club Voc. Ag.—Vocational Ag. INDEX ADAMS, CAROL-175 FTA-3 yrs.; FBLA-1 yr.; Sp. Club-2 yrs.; Drill Team; 4-H—7 yrs. ♦AKINS, PAM-175, 272, 69, 117, 248 Band-4 yrs.; Bandettes-2 yrs (Chaplain-1 yr); FHA-3 yrs (2nd VP-lyr); FTA-2 yrs; NHS-2 yrs; Girl of the Month—Feb, 1967; Who's Who—Social Studies; Honor Grad; Acad. Aw.-l yr; FTA Scholarship ALLEN, JEANETTE-175 ♦ANDREWS, DANNY-67, 83, 132, 175, 247, 162, 304 Sports Ed, Bulldog Barker; Sports Ed., Plain View-1 yr.; Ftbl.-3 yrs.; Varsity Club 1 yr.; Baseball-2 yrs. ATKINSON, JIMMY-175 Texas-lowa FFA exchange Student 65-66; FFA-4 yrs; Key Club-1 yr; Ftbl-3 yrs; Stu- dent coach-1 yr. AWALT, JIM-171, 175, 170 AZUA, ALBERTO-126, 175 Sp. Club 1 yr; SpNHS-1 yr. (VP-65-66; Pres- 66-67); MCC-2 yrs (State Delegate-2 yrs); Youth Conference BAILEY, GARY-175 Voc. Ag-1 yr; Auto Mech-1 yr.; DE Club- 2 yrs. BAKER, CHARLES-175 BALL, CHARLES-175 VICA BALLARD, FREDDY-175 BALLARD, LINDA-175 Transfer; Choir; FHA-3 yrs; Tri-Hi-Y—2 yrs ♦BALLEW, RONNIE-132, 175 FFA; Key Club-1 yr; Vars. CI.-2 yrs; Ftbl.-2 yrs; Track-2 yrs; BlueDogs-1 yr. ♦BARBIAN, DAVID-16, 175 . VICA-2 yrs; Crescendo-1 yr; Band-2 yrs. BARKER, GAIL-175 Transfer; FHA; Youth Conference ♦BARNES, ROBERT-69, 175, 68. ♦BARRON, VINCENT-95, 148, 155, 176, 162, 164 Baseball-3 yrs; Basketball-3 yrs; Acad. Aw.- 1 yr. All-Dist Baseball-67 ♦BARTLETT, KAY-176 BARTON, LINDA LEE-176, 299 Band-2 yrs; Bandettes-2 yrs; FHA-1 yr; Q S-1 yr BAUMGARDNER, ALICE-78, 79, 176, 248 FTA-2 yrs; Latin Club-1 yr; Band-2 yrs; 296 Drill Team-2 yrs—Capt. of Royal Scarlets 66-67; 4-H—10 yrs—State Cncl 1st Vice- Chrmn—67 BEANE, MARY BETH-60, 86, 91, 108, 109, 174, 176 Soph Cheerleader, Sr Varsity Chrldr-67; Most Friendly-67; Best All-Around Girl- 67; Student Cncl-3 yrs (Sec—Jr. Sr classes); French Club-2 yrs; Thespians- 2 yrs; Jr Play ♦BEASLEY, STAN-176, 162, 164 Baseball 2 yrs ♦BELL, DEWEY-176 Voc Ag, FFA—1 yr; Auto Mech—2 yrs ♦BELLAMY, ROBERT-176 Band-3 yrs; Key Club-2 yrs; DE; DE Club; Golf-1 yr. BENNETT, MELVETA—176, 177 Choir-1 yr; Tri-Hi-Y-3 yrs; Q S-l yr; St. Cncl-2 yrs; FHA-2 yrs; ♦BENNETT, RANDY-132, 142, 177, 248 Slide Rule Club; Ftbl-3 yrs (Vars. Club—2 yrs) (Sr Capt.) ♦BENTON, RONNIE-177 Boys' State Nominee; Acad. Aw.-3 yrs; VP-Elec. Tr. Club; Honor Roll. BLOYS, GREG-177 ICT Club; Auto Mech ♦BOULDIN, BOBBY-81, 132, 135, 138, 177 Key Club-1 yr; Vars. Club-2 yrs; Ftbl-3 yrs; Track-1 yr; Baseball-1 yr; Bsktbl-2 yrs BOWERS, DEAN-177 ♦BROWN, PEGGY-69, 177, 264. Band-3 yrs (Librarian-2 yrs); Bandettes-3 yrs (Soph Counselor); FTA-1 yr. ♦BRYANT, BOB-132, 177, 277 Math Club-1 yr (Pres.); Key Club-1 yr; Span. Cl.-l yr; Varsity Club-1 yr; Ftbl- 3 yrs; Track-1 yr. ♦BUCHANAN, CAROL-60, 82, 84, 114, 177, 185 Cheerleader-3 yrs; Student Cncl-3 yrs (Soph. Treas; Corr. Sec.-2 yrs; Slide Rule Cl. (Sec); Thes-3 yrs; Latin Cl-2 yrs; Girls' State; PHS Princess-66-67; State Stud. Cncl Delegate-2 yrs; FBLA (VP); Jr. Fav.; Sr Fav. RU. ♦BUCHANAN, PAT-114, 132, 134, 139, 176, 177, 167 Sr Fav RU; Sp. Cl.-2 yrs; Key Cl-2 yrs; Stud. Cnd.-3 yrs; Vars. CI.-2 yrs; Ftbl- 3 yrs; Bsktbl-2 yrs; Track-3 yrs. ♦BURCH, DARRELL-177, 191 DE-1 yr; Fr. Cl.-l yr.; Tennis-1 yr. ♦BURNHAM, BARBARA-177 ♦BURSON, TODD—30, 69, 177 ICT-1 yr; VICA-1 yr; 4A Band-3 yrs; A Cap- pella-2 yrs; Male Choir-1 yr; Cresc.-3 yrs. ♦BURTIS, CAROL-86, 177, 247 Transfer; Tri-Hi-Y; FTA; Powder Puff game; Intramural Bsktbl Champions ♦BUSBY, NAN-177 Transfer; Honor Roll-1 yr; MCC-2 yrs; Thes-2 yrs; FTA- lyr. CADDELL, BOB-177 FFA-3 yrs; DE-1 yr; Track-4 yrs; Bsktbl- 2 yrs; Ftbl-1 yr. CALLAHAN, JOE BOB-178 Auto Mech;. VICA-2 yr (Reporter, Pres); ICT CAM ARGO, JOE-178 VICA-1 yr; Elec. Tr. CAMARGO, JUAN-178 ♦CAMPBELL, JOHNNY-135, 148, 150, 178, 162, 165 Sp. Cl.-l yr; Key CI.-3 yrs; Vars. Cl.- 3 yrs.; Ftbl-2 yrs; Bsktbl-3 yrs; Baseball- 3 yrs; All-District Honors-Baseball-66. ♦CAMPBELL, MARGIE-178 VOE-1 yr; FHA-2 yrs; FTA-1 yr. CANTU, ROBERT-178 CARDENAS, LUPE-178 VICA-1 yr; Sp. Cl.-l yr. ♦CARLTON, MARTY-178 VICA-2 yrs; Auto Mech-1 yr; ICT-1 yr. ♦CARTER, KAY-178 ♦CASON, BUD-178 Lat. CI.-2 yrs; Stud. Cncl.-l yr; Key Cl.- 1 yr; FBLA-1 yr; Barker-1 yr. ♦CATE, MAR IAN-178 Acad. Aw.-2 yrs; Fresh. Choir; Sci. Cl.- 1 yr; FHA-1 yr; Sp. Cl.-l yr; SpNHS-1 yr; FTA; Soph. Chaplain. CHAPMAN, KENNETH-178 DE-1 yr. ♦CHUMREY, KATHY-74, 125, 178 Acad. Aw.-3 yrs; Honor Grad.; Honor Roll; Girls' Choir-1 yr; FTA-3 yrs (Corr. Sec.); Latin Cl.-l yr; NHS-1 yr; NJHS- 1 yr. ♦CLANTON, GLORIA-69, 116, 178 Salutatorian; Honor Grad; Girls' State- Alternate; Acad. Aw.-3 yrs; NHS-2 yrs; NJHS-1 yr; Band-3 yrs; Bandettes-3 yrs; Thes-1 yr; Fr. Cl.-l yr; Jr. Play CLARK, CAROLYN-178 ♦CLINDANIEL, DEVON-8, 50, 78, 178 MCC-3 yrs; Fr. Cl. 2- yrs; Thes.-l yr; Drill team-1 Va yrs; All-School Play; Barker-1 yr; 3rd place ISL in shorthand. ♦COLEMAN, SAM-179, 275, 293 ♦CONNER, ANNE-125, 179, 248 Girl of Month-Nov, 66; Govt, in Action Youth Tour Winner; Local Miss FTA-66; Girls Choir-1 yr; Lat. Cl.-l yr; FTA-3 yrs; (Vp-66-67); FHA-2 yrs (Reporter-1 yr) ♦COVEY, GARY-11, 82, 86, 94, 96, 132, 143, 179, 118, 248, 185 Boys' State; Who's Who-Athletics-67; Math CI.-2 yrs; (VP); Fr. CI.-2 yrs (VP); Stud. Cncl-2 yrs; Vars. CI.-2 yrs; Key CI.-2 yrs (Sr. Advisor); Ftbl-3 yrs (Sr. Tri-Capt; 3- 4A All-District Team; Most Valuable Player and Outstanding Lineman; Texas Coaches Assoc. All-Star Team-67). COWART, RICHARD-56, 68, 69, 70, 71, 179, 288 Band-3 yrs (Pres-66-67; Band Beau-67); Key Cl.-l yr; Cresc-2 yrs; Lat. CI.-2 yrs; All- School Play-67. ♦COX, JACKIE-179 Football-2 yrs. ♦CROSSLAND, LINDA-74, 105, 179, 268, 59 Honor Roll; Plain View Service Award-67; Choir-2 yrs; FHA (Pres.-64-65); (Parl-66- 67); Stud. Cncl-Chaplain-66-67; Musical- 66; Drill Team-1 yr. CROWNOVER, CHARLES Transfer; Band CUNNINGHAM, JERRY-179 Rbl-2 yrs CURTIS, COY-117, 179 Acad. Aw-3 yrs; 1st division-History; Honor Roll; Span. II award; Who's Who- Latin-67; FTA scholarship; FTA-2 yrs; Span. Cl.-l yr; SpNHS-1 yr; NJHS-1 yr; NHS-2 yrs; Boys' State Nominee. ♦CYPERT, LARRY-180 FBLA-1 yr; Span. Cl.-l yr; Student Tutor ♦DAFFERN, LINDA-27, 180 FTA-3 yrs; NJHS-1 yr; NHS-2 yrs; Span. Cl.-l yr. ♦DAISJIEL, SHEILA-180 FHA-3 yrs; Span. Cl.-l yr; JNHS-1 yr. ♦DAYTON, JOHN-176, 180, 266 Key Cl.-l yr; Slide Rule Cl.-l yr; Lat. CI.-2 yrs (Auctioneer); Ind. Arts-1 yr; Stud. Cncl-2 yrs; NJHS-1 yr; Ftbl-2 yrs; Track-1 yr. ♦DAYTON, VICKI-30, 180 DeBUSK, BOBBY-180 ♦DENHAM, DEBE-78, 180, 189, 246, 299 Transfer; FTA-2 yrs; Drill Team-2 yrs; Auto Mech Sweetheart; Stud. Cncl. Parliamentar- ian-67. Runner-up Miss Plainview '67 de SOUZA, JEANNETTE—181 de SOUZA, ELIZABETH-180 Transfer ♦DeWESE, BENNIE-30, 77, 181 Thes.-3 yrs; A Cappella-2 yrs (Sec-67) (RU for Sweetheart); Musical-66 67; All- School Play-67; One-Act Play-67; Thes. Play-66; Thes. Play 67. DOSS, BEVERLY-206 Span. Cl.-l yr; FHA-3 yrs; Band-1 yr; FTA-1 yr; Drill Team-2 yrs. ♦DOUGLAS, RONNIE-91, 133, 181 Key Club-1 yr; Student Cncl-1 yr; Football- 2 yrs; Vars. Trainer-1 yr. ♦EATON, LELAND—68, 69, 181, 118, 300, 185 Acad. Aw.-3 yrs; Who's Who-lnstrumental Music-67; Key Club-3 yrs (Sec-67); NHS- 2 yrs (Officer-67); Band-3 yrs (Drum Major-2 yrs); Cresc.-3 yrs; Latin CI.-3 yrs. ♦EGGER, KATHERINE-69, 71, 181 Band-2 yrs; Bandettes-3 yrs (VP-67); Span. C.-l yr. ELLIS, CHARLSIE—181 Library Cl.-3 yrs; FHA-1 yr ELLIS, MIKE-181 ♦EMBERTON, YVONNE-68, 126, 181, 270, 301 Band-3 yrs (Twirler); Bandettes; Fr. Cl.; NJHS; NHS; FTA; Executive Cncl (Asst. Treas); MCC-Pres. ♦ERWIN, MONA-181 ESCAMILLA, GLORIA-181 ♦ETHEREDGE, DAVID-11, 83, 94, 106, 132, 134, 141, 143, 181, 119, 59, 248 Fresh Fav; Soph Fav; Boys' State-66; Most Friendly-66; La Verne Roach Award-67; Who's Who-Agric.-67; FFA-4 yrs (Sec-1 yr); Stud. Cncl-3 yrs (VP 65-66; Pres 66-67); Ftbl-4 yrs; All-District Middle Guard-65. ♦FAGAN, BRIAN-148, 151, 181 Key Club-3 yrs (Senior Advisor; VP); Math CI.-2 yrs (VP); Fr. CI.-2 yrs; Sci. CI.-2 yrs; Slide Rule Cl-l yr; Bsktbl-3 yrs. ♦FERGUSON, GAYLE-181 Library Cl; FHA-2 yrs; Librarian ♦FLETCHER, MIKE-69, 71, 181, 117 Acad. Aw.-3 yrs; 1st place. Elks' Ldrship Contest; Who's Who-Science-67; Honor Grad; Band-3 yrs; Cresc.-3 yrs; Math Cl- 3 yrs; Slide Rule Cl-l yr; Sci. CI-2 yrs (VP-67); NHS-2 yrs (Pres-67); Span. Cl-l yr; SpNHS-1 yr; Fr. Cl-l yr (Reporter); Key Cl-l yr; Stage Band-3 yrs. ♦FOSTER, PAT-181 FHA-3 yrs (Reporter; 3rd VP); MCC-1 yr; DE-1 yr. ♦FOX, ALLEN-94, 107, 132, 181, 259, 301 Best Trainer Award; Mike Graham-67; Key Cl-l yr; Latin Cl-l yr (VP); NJHS-1 yr (Pres); Stud. Cncl.-3 yrs; Ftbl-3 yr$; Track- 3 yrs. ♦FOX, JOHNNIE-182 DE-1 yr; Bldg. Tr.-l yr. ♦FRANCIS, SHARLA—182 FHA-3 yrs; Fr. Cl-l yr; Tri-Hi-Y—2 yrs. ♦FRAZIER, DALE-182 Tennis-2 yrs. FUGETT, JOY-182 ♦FULKERSON, CLEONA-182 VOE-1 yr; FTA; Office-1 yr. vFULLER, GLENDA-83, 182, 292 Barker-2 yrs; Thes-1 yr; Q S-l yr; Fr. Cl.- 2 yrs; FTA-1 yr. ♦GABAUER, HELMUT-15, 62, 63, 179, 182, 248 AFS Student; Jr. Lion; Key Club-1 yr; FTA-1 yr; Fr. Cl.-l yr; Sr. Class Cncl; Exec. Stud. Cncl.; Track-1 yr. GARDNER, JIM-182 Band-2 yrs; ICT Club-1 yr (VP); Male Choir-1 yr. ♦GARNER, DWIGHT-183 Band-3 yrs; VICA (1st in State-66; Report- er-Chptr. 365) ♦GAYNOR, RICHARD-7, 27, 169, 183 Acad. Aw.-2 yrs; 5th place-West Tex. State History Contest; Latin Cl; Sci. Cl; NHS; Golf team-1 yr. GEORGE, KAREN-183 VOE-1 yr. ♦GIFFORD, JERRY-183 Transfer; DE. GILBERT, JOHN-183 ♦GION, JACKIE-30, 77, 183 Choir Sweetheart-66-67; A Cap-2 yrs (Treas.-l yr); Thes-1 yr; Thes. play-65. ♦GONZALES, LOUIS—30, 183 A Cap. Beau-67; A Cap-1 yr; Ftbl-3 yrs; Vars. Cl-l yr. GRAHAM, ROBERT- FFA-1 yr; VICA-1 yr; ICT-1 yr. ♦GRAY, CISSY-183 Sp. Cl; SpNHS; FTA: FBLA; NHS; VOE. GREEN, EDITH-183 Transfer. ♦GRESHAM, DANNY-68, 71, 183 Band-3 yrs; Cresc.-2 yrs. ♦GRISHAM, RICHARD-132, 183, 259 Slide Rule Cl-l yr; Sci. Cl-l yr; Ftbl-3 yrs; Vars. Cl-l yr. GUERRA, LEON-183 VICA-1 yr; Bldg. Trades-1 yr. GUEVARA, GOERGE—183 FFA-1 yr (Showmanship Aw.); Bldg. Trades -1 yr; Ftbl-2 yrs. GUTHRIE, CYNTHIA-183, 186, 248 Betty Crocker Homemaker Aw.; FHA- 3 yrs (Historian; 2nd VP; Area I Historian); Assoc. Director District 1 Texas Youth Conference; State Homemaker Degree of Achievement; FTA-1 yr; Thes-1 yr; Slide Rule Club-1 yr; Jr Play; All-School Play- 67. ♦HALE, LINDA-183 FTA-1 yr; Thes-2 yrs; Soph. Cheerleader. ♦HALL, TOM-69, 183, 162 Band-3 yrs; Cresc.-3 yrs; Latin Cl-l yr; Key Cl-l yr; Baseball-1 yr; ♦HAMBY, KATRINA-74, 118, 184, 299 Voice of Democracy; Honor Roll-1 yr; Who's Who-Speech-67; Girls' Choir-1 yr (Pres); FTA; Thes; FHA-3 yrs (Area Choir -66; 4th VP-65); MCC-2 yrs Outstanding Girl-PE-3 yrs; All-School Play-67; Musical- 67. ♦HAMILTON, BILLY-184 FFA-2 yrs; VICA-2 yrs (Sec—66-67) ♦HAMILTON, NICK-27, 184 Acad. Aw. 1 yr; Debate Cl-l yr; Sci. CI-2 yrs; FTA-3 yrs (Chaplain-2 yrs) HAMMAN, GARY-30, 82, 184 Acad. Aw.-3 yrs; A Cap-2 yrs; Musicals— 65-66 and 66-67; Thes-3 yrs; SpNHS-2 yrs; FTA-2 yrs; NHS-2 yrs; Plain View-1 yr; Stud. Cncl.-l yr. HARDIN, EUTHA—184 Latin CI-3 yrs; FBLA-1 yr. ♦HARLAN, JUDY-30, 42, 77, 184, 272 Perfect Attendance-1 yr; Honor Roll-1 yr; 1st place at Solo-Ensemble Contest-2 yrs; FHA-3 yrs (pianist); Soph. Chrldr; Stud. Cncl-1 yr; A Cap-2 yrs; Madrigals-2 yrs; VICA-1 yr (Sec); ICT Sweetheart; NHS-2 yrs; Musicals—65-66 and 66-67. HARRISON, BEVERLY ♦HARVIS, DAPHNE-184, 246 FHA-1 yr (Songldr Entertainment; FHA Area I Choir); Drill Team-1 yr; Thes; Thes. Play-66; A Cap; Musicals—65-67; All- Region Choir—65-66; ISL Prose Poetry Reading Contest-1 yr; ISL-Solo Ensemble- 2 yrs. HARVIS, DEBORAH-13, 30, 184, 286 A Cap-3 yrs; Thes-2 yrs; FHA-1 yr; Musi- cals-65-67; All-Region Choir-1 yr; ISL Solo Contest-1 yr; Lions Club Queen Contes- tant. ♦HAYNES, KAREN-12, 74, 184 Foreign Field Service Rep; Girls' Choir (Librarian); Sp. Cl.; FTA; Thes. ♦HEATH, CONNIE-184, 262 Tri-Hi-Y—2 yrs; FHA-3 yrs (Songldr; His- torian b DE-1 yr. ♦HECK, MARJAN—110, 174, 184 Sr. Fav.; FTA-1 yr; Latin Cl-l yr (Treas-1 yr); Thes-1 yr; Stud. Cncl-2 yrs (Sr. Class Treas). HELD, RAYMOND—30, 77, 184 Eagle Scout; God Country Aw; Steer- ing Comm-Dist. I Texas Youth Conf; Male Chorus; A Cap-2 yrs (Properties Technician-1 yr); Musicals—65-67; Latin CI-2 yrs; Math Club-1 yr; Thes; Jr. Play; Ftbl and Track-1 yr. ♦HENDERSON, ALLAN-184 Band-3 yrs; Cresc-3 yrs; VICA-1 yr; Key Cl-l yr; ICT-1 yr. HENDERSON, ANNE- Transfer. ♦HERNANDEZ, ANITA-184 FHA ♦HERNANDEZ, LEON-132, 184 FFA; Ftbl; Vars Club; Track-3 yrs. ♦HERNANDEZ, LINDA-184 HICKS, GLENN-185 ♦HIGGINBOTHAM, BILLY-75, 185 Band-3 yrs; Cresc.-3 yrs; A Cap-1 yr; Thes-1 yr; Musical-67; All-School Play-67; Thes. Production-67. ♦HILL, KENNETH-185 ♦HODEL, LINDA-185 Band-3 yrs; FHA-2 yrs; DE-1 yr (Sec). ♦HODGES, BILL-94, 97, 132, 174, 185, 266, 185 Fighting Heart -67; Acad. Aw.-2 yrs; Boys' State-66; Stud. Cncl-(Sr. VP); JNHS; NHS; Latin Club-3 yrs (Pres-67; Magna Cum Laude-65); Key Club-1 yr; Ftbl-3 yrs; Vars Cl.-l yr. ♦HODGES, RANDY-185 ♦HOLSAPPLE, PATTY-24, 185 FHA-3 yrs; Thes-1 yr; Library Club (Sec- 1 yr; Pres-1 yr); Latin Cl; MCC-2 yrs; All-School Play-67; Thes Production-67. ♦HOLSOMBACK, BARBARA-64, 68, 118, 185, 248 Who's Who-Journalism-67; NEDT Aw.-65; B PW Girl of Month, Sept, 66; Band-3 yrs; Bandettes-3 yrs (Songldr); Barker-3 yrs (Editor-in-Chief; News Editor; Reporter); Q S-3 yrs (VP). ♦HORTON, ELDENE—186 HOWLE, WAYNE-186, 98 Key Club (Sgt-at-arms); Thes; Ftbl-1 yr; Track-2 yrs. HUERTA, JESSE-186 ♦HUGHES, KATHY-186 Transfer; Lions Club Queen Candidate; VOE-1 yr (Committee Chairman) ♦HULL, LOUANNA—68, 69, 71, 186 Band-3 yrs (sec); Bandettes-3 yrs (Sec); FTA-1 yr; Thes-2 yrs; NHS-1 yr; All-Region Band—66-67. HURST, SHERRY-186, 288 Fr. Cl.-2 yrs; MCC-3 yrs (Treas); FHA- 2 yrs; Thes-3 yrs; Thes Play-65; Stud. Cncl-1 yr; DE Club-1 yr; FTA-2 yrs; Emcee for 1966 Coronation. ♦HUTMACHER, GINGER-24, 27, 186 Library Club (VP); FHA; Span. Club. HYSLOP, CAROL-186 ♦JACKSON, JUDY-187 Honor Roll-3 yrs; Honor Grad; Library Club-1 yr (Pres); Sp Cl-l yr; SpNHS-2 yrs (VP); JNHS-1 yr; NHS-2 yrs; FTA-2 yrs; FHA-1 yr. 297 JAUREGUIBERRY, JOHNNY-187 VICA; Key Club (Sgt-at-arms) JESTER, HUGH-107, 187, 49, 299 Young Farmer Scholarship; FFA-4 yrs (Pres); Star Chptr Farmer—65-66; Out- standing Boy-PE-66-67. JOHNSON, MIKE—187 Key Club-2 yrs; Latin CI-2 yrs; Sci. Club- 1 yr; Band-3 yrs; Cresc.-3 yrs; Math Club- 1 yr; VICA-1 yr. ♦JOHNSTON, DWIGHT-30, 187 Acad. Aw.-2 yrs; NHS-2 yrs; NJHS-1 yr; Sp. Cl.-l yr; SpNHS-1 yr; Sci. Cl.-l yr. ♦JONES, NOLAND-187 Barker-1 yr; Q S. KERNELL, BOBBY-187 ♦KERSH, RONALD—110, 132, 135, 138, 174, 187, 246, 248 Sr. Fav.; Jr. Fav.; Soph. Fav. RU; Key Cl; Vars. Cl. Baseball-1 yr; Ftbl-3 yrs (Capt- 2 yrs); Stud. Cncl.-2 yrs (Pres of Jr Sr Classes) ♦KING, GARY-13, 65, 187 Q S-2 yrs (Treas); Barker-2 yrs (Sales Mgr). ♦KING, KAREN-66, 82, 116, 124, 125, 176, 186, 187, 269, 304 FTA-3 yrs (Sec); NHS-2 yrs; Sr Cncl-1 yr; Plain View-1 yr (Asst. Ed.); Honor Grad; Valedictorian; NMSQT Commended. ♦KIRK, KENNETH-187 ♦KOVAR, SHIRLEY-187 ICT; VICA (1st Alternate) ♦KRAMER, RENATA-187 Honor Roll-1 yr,- FHA-3 yrs (2nd VP; Point Keeper); FTA-3 yrs; NJHS-1 yr; NHS-2 yrs (Trees); Sp. Cl.-l yr; Sp- NHS-1 yr; Latin Club-2 yrs (Sec); Stud. Cncl-1 yr; Girls' Choir-1 yr. ♦KUTEJ, CAROL-187 VOE Club. ♦LANGLEY, MARILYN-30, 77, 187 Honor Roll, Acad. Aw.-l yr; A Cap; Madrigals; Thes.; UIL Typing Contest; Musi- cals-67; Thes. Productions-67. LASATER, PHIL-30, 68, 187 Band-2 yrs; Cresc.-l yr; A Cap.-l yr; Thes-1 yr; Striker-1 yr; All-School Play-67; Musical-67. ♦LEACH, MICKEY-188 Band-2 yr; Key CI-3 yrs (Flag Chrmn); Thes-1 yr; VICA-1 yr; Golf-2 yrs. ♦LEWIS, RHONDA—60, 80, 83, 84, 86, 188, 247, 300 PHS Queen-67; Soph. Fav. RU; Most Friend- ly-65; Key Cl. Sweetheart-66; Dist. FFA Sweetheart-67; Dist. VI Sweetheart-67; Cheerleader-3 yrs; Thes-1 yr; NJHS-1 yr; NHS-2 yrs; FTA-2 yrs; Stud. Cncl.-l yr (Jr. VP). ♦LINCOLN, NORMAN-69, 188, 185 Boys' State-66; Band-3 yrs; Fr. C;-l yr; Math CI-2 yrs; Thes-2 yrs; Cresc-3 yrs (Sec); NJHS-1 yr; Musicals-65, 66, 67; All-School Play-67; Thes Productions—65 67; Jr Play; Sr. Play-66. ♦LOCKE, TOM-188, 162, 164 Key CI-3 yrs; Vars. Baseball-3 yrs. ♦LONG, CAROL-43, 188 LONGORIA, GASPER- Band-3 yrs; Elec Tr. (Sgt-at-arms). ♦LOPEZ, MARY-188 Sp NHS-2 yrs; Sp. Cl-l yr; ICT-1 yr; VICA- 1 yr; FHA-1 yr. ♦LOWRIMORE, BOB-96, 188, 185 Boys' State-66; Stud. Cncl-1 yr (Council- man—Sgt-at-arms). ♦LUDRICK, ROBERT-23, 30, 68, 188, 247 Band-3 yrs; Choir-1 yr; Sci. CI-2 yrs; Math CI-2 yrs; FTA-2 yrs; Thes-2 yrs; Jr Play; Musicals-65 67-Accompanist; Sr. Play -66-Orchestra. ♦LYLES, LINDA-118, 188 Who's Who-Homemaking-67; DE Club FHA-3 yrs (2nd VP); Latin Club. ♦McAlister, neva-50, i 88 FHA-3 yrs (Sec-65); FTA-1 yr. McCARTIE, RONALD—30, 68, 77, 188 Band-3 yrs; Choir-1 yr; FTA-2 yrs; FBLA-1 yr; Cresc-1 yr; Musical-67 ♦McCARTY, MIKE-188 FFA-3 yrs; Auto Mech-1 yr (Parliamen- tarian) ♦McClelland, johnny-188 Slide Rule Cl-l yr; Sci. Cl-l yr; Key Cl.-l yr; DE Cl-l yr; Math Cl-l yr; Ftbl-1 yr; Track-1 yr. ♦McDonald, pete-188 Perfect Attendance-3 yrs. ♦McGUIRE, SUSAN-30, 74, 77, 89, 118, 188 Who's Who-Vocal Music-67; Thes-1 yr; A Cap-3 yrs; Musicals—65-67; All-Region Choir -2 yrs; Madrigals-2 yrs; 1st Alternate for All-State Choir; School Organist-67. ♦McMILLON, DON-188 VICA-2 yrs; ICT-2 yrs. ♦McMILLON, RONNIE-189 DE Club-2 yrs. ♦McPherson, mike-189 ♦MAGEE, NEDRA-68, 70, 189 Sp. CI-2 yrs; Sp. Club Queen-66; Band -3 yrs; Band Sweetheart-67; Stud. Cncl -2 yrs. ♦MANN, CHUCK-30, 189 ♦MARSHALL, BRENDA-65, 189 FTA-2 yrs; FHA-3 yrs; Sp Cl-l yr. ♦MARTIN, CHERYL-176, 189 Latin Club; Stud. Cnd-3 yrs; DE Club; Choir-1 yr. Eve. Lions Club Queen-67 ♦MARTIN, LINDA-78, 189 Drill Team-1 yr; Library CI-2 yrs (Chap- lain); Choir-1 yr; FHA-1 yr. ♦MASON, STEVE-132, 189 Stud. Cncl.-l yr; Ftbl-2 yrs. ♦MASSEY, BARBARA-189 FHA-3 yrs; Co-op Homem. MASSO, GEORGETTE-74, 189 SpNHS-2 yrs; Girls' Choir-1 yr; MCC-1 yr; FHA-1 yr. ♦MASSO, JACQUELINE-190 FHA-2 yrs; SpNHS-2 yrs (Reporter); DE- 1 yr. ♦MEEK, MARVIN-190 Thes-2 yrs; FFA-2 yrs; Co-op Ag-1 yr; Math Cl-l yr; Grand Steer-2 yrs; State Champion Livestock Judging. MENDOZA, LINDA-190 Band-2 yrs; Bandettes-1 yr; Sp. Cl-l yr; SpNHS-1 yr. MEREDITH, MARGO-68, 190, 276 Band-3 yrs; Bandettes-2 yrs; Fr. Cl-l yr; MCC-3 yrs. MILLARD, MARILYN-190 MCC-2 yrs; FHA-2 yrs. ♦MILLER, CLOYDE—190 ♦MILLER, KYLETTA—190 Band-3 yrs; FTA-1 yr; DE-1 yr. ♦MILLER, STAN-190, 299 Outstanding PE boy-2nd period-1 yr; Key Cl-l yr; Slide Rule Cl-l yr; Sci. Cl-l yr; Sp. Cl-l yr. ♦MILLOWAY, JOANN—30, 65, 68, 190 Band-3 yrs; A Cap-1 yr; Thes-2 yrs (Treas); Bandettes-2 yrs (Reporter); Plain View-2 yrs; Musical-67; Sr Play Crew; Thes Play-66. ♦MITCHELL, VICKIE-190 Library CI-2 yrs; DE Club-2 yrs. ♦MONTGOMERY, DANNY—190 Co-op Ag-1 yr; FFA-4 yrs. ♦MOORE, BILL-190, 195 Plain View Service Award-67; Latin CI-3 yrs; Ftbl-3 yrs; Ftbl Coach-1 yr. ♦MOORE, DANNY-30, 190 A Cap-2 yrs; Musicals-66 67. ♦MOORE, VAN-117, 190, 259 Who's Who-Spanish-67; Span. Aw.; Sp. CI-2 yrs; SpNHS-1 yr, Sci. Cl-l yr; NJHS- 1 yr; NHS-2 yrs. ♦MOORMAN, VICKI-190 VOE-1 yr; FBLA-1 yr (Treas). ♦MORALES, CARMELLO— 190 Elec Tri-1 yr; Auto Mech-1 yr. MORGAN, JERRY-191 FFA ♦MORRISON, CINDY-191 FHA-3 yrs; DE-2 yrs. ♦MORRISON, JERRY-191 Transfer; European Scholarship; 1st place, High Plains Art Show; DE Club-1 yr (Pres). ♦MOYER, MIKE-191 Auto Mech-1 yr; Ftbl-1 yr. ♦MULL, JIM-191 DE Club-1 yr; VICA-1 yr. MULLINS, ODIS-191 ♦MUNROE, JANIE-67, 104 125, 191, 248, 268, 304 B PW Girl of the Month; FTA-3 yrs (Pres; Historian); Sp. Cl; Fr. Cl.; NJHS -1 yr; NHS-1 yr. Copy Ed. Plain View- '67. NEAVES, DON-191 Transfer; Elec Tr-1 yr (Treas). ♦NOEL, DONICE—64, 176, 192, 272 Soph. Cheerldr; B PW Girl of Month; Stud. Cncl-1 yr; Barker-Business Mgr-2 yrs; Band- 2 yrs; Bandettes-2 yrs; Q S-2 yrs; FHA- 1 yr; Tri-Hi-Y-Pres-2 yrs. ♦NOEL, GARY-192 Latin Club-2 yrs; Key Cl-l yr; Vars. Cl- 1 yr; Ftbl-3 yrs. ♦OLDENBOURG, MONICA-15, 179, 192 Transfer; French Club (Sec) O'NEAL, RONALD-192 Auto Mech-1 yr; Band-1 yr; Choir-lyr. OTT, HOPE-192 Sp. Cl-l yr; Plain View-1 yr; FTA-1 yr; FHA-1 yr; MCC-1 yr; FBLA-1 yr; VOE-1 yr (Parliamentarian). ♦PAINTER, JANET-119, 192 Who's Who-DE-67; FHA-3 yr (VP; Pres); FTA-3 yrs; Stud. Cncl.-l yr; DE-1 yr. ♦PAINTER, TOMMY-192, 49 FFA-4 yrs; Lone Star Farmer Degree-66; Ftbl-2 yrs. ♦PARKS, KATHLEEN-119, 192, 248 Who's Who-ICT-67; Outst. Job Application- 67; Outst, ICT Student-District VI-67; Honor Roll-1 yr; Acad. Aw-2 yrs; NJHS- 1 yr; NHS-1 yr; ICT Reporter-67; Bsktbl Championship Team-2 yrs; Outst. Player- 66. PERKINS, MARJORIE-193 Transfer; Tri-Hi-Y-3 yrs; Y Representa- tive (Youth in Govt. Legislature)-65; FHA- 1 yr; VICA-lyr; Intramural Bsktbl-1 yr; Sr. Play-66. PERRIN, SUE-6, 68, 71, 193 UIL Typing Contest-67; FTA-1 yr; Fr. Cl-l yr; Band-3 yrs (Librarian); Twirler-3 yrs; Bandettes-3 yrs (Treas); Stage Band; All-Region Band-2 yrs. PERRY, DAVID-193 FFA; Co-op Ag. PERRY, SANDRA-193 VOE-1 yr. PHILLIPS, KAREN-68, 193 Band-3 yrs; Bandettes-2 yrs (Historian); FHA-1 yr; Page-Coronation-67. PHIPPS, JOHN-94, 132, 193 Scholastic Award in Ftbl; Elec Tr-1 yr; Vars. Club-1 yr; FFA-1 yr; NJHS-1 yr; Ftbl-3 yrs. PIERCE, DARRYEL—193 VICA-2 yrs; Athletics-1 yr. ♦PIERSON, KAY-69, 71, 193 Band-3 yrs; Bandettes-3 yrs (Soc. Chrmn); Regional Band-2 yrs; Barker-1 yr; Libr. Cl- 1 yr; Librarian-2 yrs (Sec.-l yr) ♦POOLE, LUCY-45, 74, 193 Thes-2 yrs; Fr. CI-2 yrs; Girls' Choir-1 yr (Sec-Treas). PRICE, KEITH-69, 117, 186, 193 Acad. Aw-3 yrs; Honor Grad; Who's Who- Math and French-67; NMSQT Commended; Texas Nuclear Science Symposium-66; Band 298 Outstanding students in P.E. for 1966-67 are; Front Row: Sherry Clements, Linda Lee Barton, Katrina Hamby, Sharon Martin, Mary Ruth Haynes, Susan Davis, Devora Lewis, Linda Russian, Gloria Parr, Gloria Hernandez, Janis Murry, Roxanne Robinson, Evalena Elliot, Liz Douglas, Debe Denhem, and Kay Hooper. Second Row: Troy Walker, Bill Ellis, Hugh Jester, Charles Richmond, Stan Miller, Charles Sprague. -3 yrs; Math CI-3 yrs (Reporter); NHS- 2 yrs; Latin CI-3 yrs (Reporter); NHS-2 yrs; Latin CI-3 yrs; UIL Number Sense- 3 yrs. ♦PRICE, SHARON-193 Transfer. PULLEN, DICKIE-132, 193 Vars. CI-2 yrs; Track-3 yrs; Ftbl-3 yrs; ♦QUIGLEY, BARBARA-68,71, 193 Band-3 yrs; (Drum Major-2 yrs; Band Libr.-l yr); Bandettes-3 yrs (Pres-67); NHS- 2 yrs; Latin Cl-l yr; FTA-1 yr; NJHS-1 yr. RAE, CAROLYN-193 FHA-3 yrs (Reporter-2 yrs); VOE-1 yr (VP) RANGEL, LUIS-193 REECE, LLOYD-193, 132 Ftbl-3 yrs; Track-2 yrs; Vars. Club-1 yr. ♦REED, DAVE-194 Honor Roll; 67 BowWow Winner; Sci. Cl-l yr; Math Cl-l yr; Fr. CI-2 yrs; (Pres); Ftbl-1 yr; Tennis-2 yrs; Sci. Fair Winner—64, 65; 1st Alternate to Natl. Sci. Fair-65; Outst. Achievement by NASA Army. ♦REED, DAVID-40, 194 FFA-4 yrs; Chapter Farmer Degree-65; Auto Mech-2 yrs; Sci Cl-l yr. ♦REEVES, JANICE-194 Choir-2 yr; FHA-1 yr; FBLA-1 yr; DE-1 yr; Office-1 yr. ♦REYNOLDS, MISSY-194 Span. Cl-l yr; SpNHS-1 yr (Sec); FTA-1 yr. RICHARDSON, MIKE-94, 132, 194, 290 FBLA; Ftbl-3 yrs; Track-2 yrs; Vars. Cl- 1 yr. ♦RICHMOND, CHARLES-132, 176, 194, 292, 299 Q S-l yr; Stud. Cncl.-l yr; Barker-2 yrs; 67 BowWow Emcee; Key CI-2 yrs; Ftbl- 2 yrs; Track-1 yr; Vars. Cl-l yr. ♦RIGGS, BETSY-33, 194, 260 Barker-Feature Ed; Q S-l yr; Latin CI-2 yrs (Reporter); MCC-1 yr. ♦RIGLER, CHRISTENE—82, 194 Girls' Choir-1 yr; Tri-Hi-Y-1 yr; FHA-3 yrs (3rd VP; Pari; VP); State FHA Trip Award; MCC-2 yrs; Q S-2 yrs; FTA-1 yr; Tennis-2 yrs. RIGSBY, ZELMA-30 Transfer; A Cap. ♦ROBERTS, RON-132, 176, 194, 162 Stud. Cncl.-2 yrs; A Cap-2 yrs; Madrigals- 2 yrs; Musicals-2 yrs; Key Cl-l yr; Auto Mech-1 yr (Pres); Ftbl-3 yrs (Training Capt- 1 yr); Baseball-3 yrs (Training Capt-2 yrs). ♦ROBERTS, SUE-194 NJHS-1 yr; NHS-1 yr; Shorthand Contest- 1 yr; VOE-1 yr; FBLA-2 yrs (Pres). ♦ROGERS, BILLY-109, 148, 150, 153, 194 Jr Fav RU; Best All-Around RU; Fr. C;- 2 yrs; Sci. Cl-l yr; Slide Rule Cl-l yr; Key CI-3 yrs (Soph. Adv); Thes-1 yr; Jr. Play; Male Choir-1 yr; Ftbl-1 yr; Baseball-1 yr; Bsktbl-3 yrs. ♦ROGERS, JAMES-194 Span. Cl-l yr; Bldg. Trades-1 yr. ♦ROSS, DAVID-30, 77, 89, 194 A Cap-2 yrs; Stud. Director ! yr; All-Region Choir-1 yr:; All-State Choir Candidate; All- School Play-67; Musicals—66 67. ♦ROUSSER, TERRI-68, 71, 192, 194, 288 Honor Grad; Acad Aw-3 yrs; Band-3 yrs; Bandettes-3 yrs; NJHS-1 yr; NHS-2 yrs (Re- porter); FTA-3 yrs; Fr. Cl-l yr; Stud. Cncl- 1 yr; Regional Band-3 yrs. ♦RUSHIN, LINDA-86, 194 FHA-1 yr; VOE-1 yr; Miss Physical Fit- ness-65; Outst. Girl in PE-2 yrs; All-Star Bsktbl Tournamt-66. ♦RUTLEDGE, MIKE-132, 194 Latin CI-3 yrs; Vars Cl-l yr; Ftbl-3 yr. ♦SADLER, JOE-195 VICA-2 yrs; Sci. CI-2 yrs; Tennis-1 yr. SANCHEZ, PRESSY—195 SARABIA, JESSE-195 VICA SAVAGE, LANNY-91, 195, 132 FFA-4 yrs; Ftbl-4 yrs; Track-1 yr. ♦SCHWAB, WAYNE-41, 119, 195 Who's Who-lnd. Arts-67; Ind. Arts-1 yr; NJHS-1 yr; Math CI-2 yrs; Sci. CI-2 yrs; Key CI-2 yrs; Ftbl-4 yrs. SCOTT, JANICE-195 Transfer; Barker Staff; Thes. SCROGGINS KENNETH-195 ♦SETLIFF, MYRA-65, 74, 195 FTA-1 yr; FBLA-2 yrs; Girls' Choir-1 yr; Barker Typist. ♦SETTLE, KARON- FBLA-3 yrs; VOE-3 yrs; FTA-3 yrs; FHA-3 yrs; MCC-3 yrs; Sp. CI-2 yrs; SpNHS-2 yrs. ♦SEYMOUR, DONNA—30, 77, 88, 124, 196, 280 A Cap; Madrigals; FTA; Thes; Musical- 67; All-Region Choir. ♦SHACKELFORD, JO DEAN-13, 196 Thes-2 yrs; MCC-1 yr; Q S-l yr; All-School Play-67; Musical. ♦SHARKEY, LINDA-30, 196 A Cap-1 yr; Musical-67; VOE-1 yr (Sec- Treas); FTA-1 yr; Tennis-1 yr. ♦SHRANDT, WAYNE-196 ♦SHUGART, BILLY-196 Oust. PE Boy-1 yr; Wrestling Champion- ship Team-67; VICA-2 yrs. SIMONDS, JIMMY-196 ' V ’ Key Club-3 yrs; Sp. Cl-l yr (Sec-Treas); Ftbl-1 yr; Golf-3 yrs. ♦SLAUGHTER, DERREL—197 ♦SMITH, CINDI-30, 109, 117, 186, 197, 246 247 Honor Grad; NMSQT Commended; Best All- Around RU; Soph. Cheerldr; Miss Teen- age Plainview-66; Demolay Sweetheart-66; Stud. Cncl-2 yrs (Jr Class Treas; Rec. Sec.); Who's Who-English-67; Girls' Choir-1 yr; A Cap-2 yrs; Musicals-3 yrs; NJHS-1 yr; NHS 2 yrs; Fr. CI-2 yrs; Thes-2 yrs; FTA- 2 yrs. ♦SMITH, JAMES-197, 49 FFA-4 yrs; Chapter Treas; Latin Club-1 yr. ♦SMITH, KAYE-197 Band-3 yrs; Bandettes-3 yrs; FHA-3 yrs (Historian); Co-op Homem; MCC-l yr. ♦SMITH, LINDA-125, 197 NJHS-1 yr; FTA-2 yrs (Concession Stand Chrmn; Outst Sr, Member-67). ♦SOMMERVILLE, LINDA-197 FHA-4 yrs (Pres, 1st VP; Chaplain). ♦SoRELLE, PAUL-64, 67, 69, 121, 197, 302, 304 FTA-2 yrs (Reporter); Q S-2 yrs (Pres); Band-2 yrs; PlainView Staff-2 yrs; Barker Staff-2 yrs. ♦SPARKMAN, GAY-197 Honor Roll-2 yrs; Perfect Attendance-2 yrs; Girls' Choir-1 yr; FTA-3 yrs; NJHS-1 yr; NHS-1 yr; SpNHS-1 yr. ♦SPRAGUE, CHARLES-197, 299 ♦STAGGS, WAYNE-148, 150, 152, 197 Bsktbl-3 yrs; Track-1 yr. ♦STANDEFER, DICKY-132, 133, 197, 290 FBLA-1 yr; Ftbl-3 yrs; Track-1 yr; Vars. Cl-l yr. STANDEFER, DONNA-197 FHA-2 yrs; FTA-1 yr; VOE-1 yr (Pres); Intramural Scooter Team (Co-Capt). ♦STEGALL, CHERIE—197 VOE-1 yr; FBLA-1 yr (Sec). ♦STEIWIG, MONTIE-197 Auto Me.ch (Sgt-at-arms); Golf-3 yrs. STONE, LINDA-197 DE-2 yrs. SULLIVAN, JERRY-197, 162 Transfer; Baseball-2 yrs. SUMMERS, SARAH-74, 191, 198 Girls' Choir-3 yrs (Robe Chrmn); Libr. Cl- 1 yr; Librarian-3 yrs. ♦SWEARENGEN, SUSAN-69, 198 ♦TALLEY, SCOTT—10, 69, 198, 166 Band-3 yrs; Cresc-3 yrs (Pres); Key CI-3 yrs; Track-1 yr. TAPP, JANICE-176, 198 FTA; FBLA; VOE; Stud. Cncl; Office-2 yrs. ♦THOMASON, ALVIS—30, 119, 198 Who's Who-Elec. Trades-67; Elec. Tr. Cl- 2 yrs (Pres); A Cap.-l yr. ♦THOMPSON, GARY-198, 254 Band-2 yrs; Cresc-1 yr. ♦TRUSSELL, BARBARA-198 FHA-2 yrs; DE-1 yr; MCC-1 yr. VINCENT, BARBARA-198 VOE ♦VOYLES, ROGER-198 VICA-2 yrs; Auto Mech-2 yrs. ♦WADZECK, MIKE-132, 198 Key Cl; Vars. Cl; Stud. Cncl-2 yrs; Ftbl- 3 yrs; Track-1 yr. ♦WAGNER, ELIZABETH-198, 283, 185, 248 301 Acad. Aw.-3 yrs; Honor Grad; B PW Girl of Month; DAR Good Citizen; Traffic Safety Panel; Young Republicans (Pres); Debate Team; Jr. Play; Stud. Cncl-3 yrs (Soph Class Sec; Treas; Sec. of Eligibility); Stud. Cncl. Convention-2 yrs; Latin CI-2 yrs (Reporter); Math Club-2 yrs (Sec); NJHS- 1 yr (VP); Fr. Cl-l yr; Thes-2 yrs (Pres); NHS-2 yrs (VP). 299 ship-Tulane Ur FTA-3 yr£ NJHS-11 land-3 yrs; Latin CI-3 yrs; is 2 yrs; AACC-1 yr; Track-1 ♦WAGNER, JOANNE- NJHS-2 yrs; Span. Cl; Thes; Sci Cl. ♦WALKER, COY-198 VICA; Elec Tr (2nd place rating in dist; 3rd place in State). WALKER, MACK-108, 133, 169, 176, 179, 198 Best AII-Around-67; Jr. Kiwanis; Delega to Atty. Gen's Youth Conf-65; yrs; Stud. Cncl-3 yrs (Soph Pari.) Cresc.-2 yrs; NJHS-1 yr 'iNMb-z yrs Sp. CI-2 yrs; Math CI-2 y s; Key Club 3 yrs (Pres-67); Thes-2 y s; Slide Rule-2 yrs; Ftbl-Mgr-67; Golf-3 yr f WALKER, TROY-198 VICA; Elec Tr-1 yr; T Sft-1 yr; Outst boy-67, WALL, BOBBY-199, 299 Perfect Attendance tographer) Auto VICA-1 yr. ♦WALL, DICKIE-10, 1 Transfer; FTA-1 yr; yr. WATKINS, VICTOR-199 Transfer. WATSON, DEBBY-81, 199 FBLA; FHA; Tennis-1 yr. ♦WATSON, RICHARD-132, 199 Western Day-Best Dressed-67; Bsktbl-2 yrs; Track-2 yrs. ♦WATTS, SHARON-43, 119, 199 Who's Who-VOE Business-67; 1th place at Dist. Shorthand Contest; VOE ♦WEAVER, LONNIE-7, 132, 176, 199) 185 Boys' State-66; Honor Roll-3 yrs; Acad. Aw.-3 yrs; Latin Award-1 yr; 1st place- Optimist Oratorical Contest- yrs; Ftbl-3 yrs; Track-2 yrs; NJHS-1 y] Stud. Cncl-1 yr; Latin CI-3 yrs. ♦WEAVER, MIKE-199 VIC ♦WELCH, CARROL—200 VIC Club (Sec). ♦WHEELER, ELAINE-200, 260 Fr. Cl-l yr; Sp. CI-2 yrs; (Treas); Plain View staff. ♦WHISENHUNT, SUE-200 Transfer; FBLA 300 RONNIE- SANDRA— Transfer; Library Club-1 Treas); Drill Team (Reporter; WILSON, TED—2( Acad. A Math Cl-lyfx; Vars. Q Kyr. WINTJ HS-2 yrs; Sp. Cl-l yr; 'ey Cl-l yr; Ftbl-3 yrs; 69, 71, 200 onor Roll-3 yrs; Acad. Aw.-3 yrs; Scholar- 69, 71, 192, 200, 271, 304 yrs VP); Band Mgr.; Stage Band- 3 yrsy Cresc-3 yrs; FTA-1 yr; Q S-l yr; atirv CfH vr; Sp Cl-l yr; Plain View staff; Scholarship in instrumental music; 3- ember dj All-Region Band—RU at State. Grt Wi-200 Byi i; VIC Club-2 yrs. RldHnpONNIE-8, 200, 269 ran f tr; Star Chptr. Farmer; Livestock Farmer; Key Cl-l yr; FTA-1 yr; DE Club- 1 yrJ Plain View staff 67; IGHT, RALPH-200 ho's Who-Elec. Trades-66; Outst. Stu- dent in State Contest-66; 1st Place in Dist. VIC Contest-66; Elec Tr Club-(Pres); VIC Club-1 yr. WRIGHT, RONNIE—200, 291 Transfer; American Legion-Public Speaking; Voice of Democraoj-SpceJi, Mi. TTA (Lo- cal and District XUTTr'Gaacession Stand Co-Chairman for OTA; KeyCtob«J yr; TA-1 yr; FFA-Speech. DEVON—201 VHP rinl-J yr, Inrl ArtiCluh 1 yr. Rill Y 7nTTT95 c. Ac -3 yrs; Co-op Voc. tbl-3 yis; Track-2 yrs. YARBROUGH, DWIGHT-30, 74, 88, 201, 279 Choir-3 Axs (Pres; Property Technician); FFAJl yr; Musicals-3 yrs. ♦YARBROUGH, JOHN-201 Voc k2_yrs; Auto M? Ftbl-2 yrsTTrack- yrsT ♦YOUNG, BARBARA-170, lj MCC-2 yrs (Sec); Athletic Cncl-1 y (Sec); Tennis-3 yrs. ♦YOUNG, MARVIN-201 Elec. Trades Club. ♦ZEIGLER, GORDON-66, 121, 248, 304, 185 Boys' State-66; Optimist Young Texan of Month-Sept, Jr. Lion of Month, Jan., 67, Jr. Rpterrian of Mo., Mar, 67; Perfect Attendance ! yr; Texas High School Press Asso 2nd place awards (feature sports); St e UIL Newspaper Photo Competition- place (feature photo); NJHS-1 yr; lide Rule Club-1 yr; Q S-2 yr (Pres); Stud. Cncl-1 yr; Latin Club-1 yr; Golf-1 yr; Barker-2 yrs; Plain View-3 yrs (Editor- -Chief; Photographer); Emcee—Jr.-Sr. Banquet-66. fech-1 yn DE-1 yr; $4,20r I HS-2 yrs; ath CI-2 FTA-3 Rhonda Lewis Electrical trades sweetheart won district and went on to represent Plainview High in state competition in April. Elizabeth Wagner, Allen Fox, and Yvonne Emberton represented PHS in Learn and quiz panel program sponsored by the Lubbock Safety Council, Channel 13, anfitW T x Public3 fefy7_They faced second and won four trophies. Not pictured is ato Ubhn Bi ‘Crumpton, David 149, 205 ‘Cuevas, Adam 205, 132 JUNIO Na J, K en, Ramo •Andrae, Da Andrews, Aquilera,' Aquilar, Je; •Authur Cfiris 203, 30 Ashby, Cornelia 280, 203 209, 6 Cummings, Julie • unningham, Bi y 13, 132, i y Cunaif gbar 203 203 203 20 203 -' A Dav •Bake •Barh •Barrick •Autry,1 Await, ayX ?U3, 74 Baily, Gary 203, 74 •Bain, Beverly 353jN?0 •Baker, bk Tommy 162, 1 •Bass, Bobby % •Baxter, Ronal Beavers, Dar Bechtold, C •Benzon, Jo BiddyJ Jerry Ann 20 Joy 2 Helen 2 Hjlm Mary fyultj fflefinger, Lyi , “ Glor a, Alda ol! , Jeanette ck j inda Tckey, VT'd Dillard. Donnel ss, Beverly uglas, RafAci, glas, Tiljpniy las, Nancy 252 206, 6$ bie 23 203 BIc •Bo •Boi__ Bowers Bo •Bradford, Don 14 •Brandon, 204 •Branha rii Georgia 20 8rantleyJ Mike 204 Brasfield, Travik 204 B flxier, Danny y|204 Carroll 2 uncan, Beverly 206, DykesJkRich fd 206, 90 •Ehresm AgJcmona 206 ElledgeNMargie 206 mbetton, Connie 6? .202 stes, Benny 206 Fannon, Favila 145 thy 2 ndo 206 cque 206 Carolyn 206 Pam Wai 204 204, 69' 12. 204, alter Donna Setfi 2| 'A, 69 04 69 204 Donna 30, 204, 77 arVon, Bobbie 2Q4j' 56 oy £U¥, 23lA rby 209 - f ickey r$8,V30 A, 153, jth, Bevedy N Carter, RobeH 93 8 7„ 168 1 V iron, Charles •Cauc •CaviJuLs, Jimmy 204 •CAdo,A Fernando 204, 75 •Cepaa. Richard 204 •Cnesser, Terry 204 •Christian, David 204, 124 •Churchwell, Suzanne 2( rv 207 Cook, Korea 205 ♦Cooper, PaQ 205, 144 •CouctwCwTles 88 30 2 205 Couet fllie Cokx Kirlew- 205 OossTbnd, Cathy ,-88, 77, ' 30, 20 Hafdi Har Conza GonzalesVOI Gonzal f; Robert ‘Greenfield, Lucian ‘Qreer, Cindy rerro, Ros Gb tierrez, •Gu ifierre 208 208, 1 144 208, 11 208, 49 g, Chris Gail 2000, ,ny. H rge , Mik Rodger angstor Lasater, 'Leal; LeweF Lipsce Long, Lopez, McAdoo, L. E. 72 Tommy 94, ]tl, 137, 141, 142, 210, 137, 140,' McBride, Jirr£ 210, 11£U44 McCfekjke Richard 9j ♦McCo r A •McCoy,'ly7flliaii ♦MfiD ApfyrO •MaxoJoughV 7 •McEachernJ i McEachqtvi, j£rry 69, 300 •McGo gn, David 21 Martha •McGuire, Wilson 144 cMilldn. Cu%is 210 I iaAs Prances Mdrfd , jjrnrny 210. rley 210 ernq 210, 3( MturnL Laura Sylvia mn, Ji pies, Kat rquez. Pfl, UUVIl sr, Kim , Marth V). 7A 1, 30 156, 211 tixon, .Norman, LDonnel T JaiTSit oa, Lupe Howi P (N) Alvin _2T2 Pequeno, Ruby vid 21 er, Sonjc Rhea $1 Vickie, IckerinAy Cf nketAn Loui ert 21 imsey ngel, Rankin, Raymer Aediln, Kenny If™. N3 Keep, T fty •Reeves •Reynold ‘Riggs, Roto dr t irts, Mike is, Tommy fguez, Jessie Iriquez, Josie 21 Cogers, Roger 213 ogers4 ohay 21 213 like 2 13 Brqndc 213 , Darlene 213 Lenore , 2T3, 16: 13 11 68 ‘Shackelford, Judy 213 Sharp, James 67, 213 ‘Sharp, Norman 213 •Shea, Mike 6, 144, 248 ‘Shepard, Laurel 213, 68 •Shipman, Cathy 213, 96 ♦Shoemake, Hollis 214, 156 •Short, Cindy 214, 86 ‘Shugart, Lloyd 214 ‘Sibley, Larry 214 •Sikes, Kay 214 Singletary, Lavon •Sisemore, James 214, 65 •Smith, David 214, •Smith, Dian$ 214, 3{ •Smith, jEftor •Smith, I Li •Smith, IMyrc ♦Sp«n, I Bark PStdiAtorr, 1 ifttornet. Adrian 5wanr|4r,()Rita '214 %?r Clifford 214, 69 SWpdeqen, Glenda 214 SweatA Jimmy 214 •ffayloC Donna 68-, 1ft, 214 JtgyloivJtonny 21; -VerrelL Don 2] Yhoorfasj •Tho((j-ton,Q� cnhy 67. 2f4 Mfjerinc Tipton Kelvin ( -loatf. Gar (♦pliver, Jc 4 '•Tribble, A 214, 145 214 5, 214, 2 2U -ki. 21 lejjq 2] T ' in. 68(N •Wooi ♦Woo $ PHOMORES Carmen Azuc Bag Bal Salvado Tony 21 217 K4P BaH,arJ, (Ricky 217 v ) BalIbtd-. Rida 21A V ♦Barrnjfa, Ruth 217V •Barnett, Donald 217 C ♦Bass, J. O. ••each, Lynn •Beasley, 217 Beggs, G Bell, 0qef2l7 BenefiVldyBill 3 ‘Bennett7 3ohnny 385, 144, 122, Blakel Terry 2J i 145 h, 9 ysA A? 21 Grimes, Sherry 2 '21 Guerra, Erma 22v' •Gutierrz, Alfredo jT •Hackett, Sharomk 212 •Hall, Carol T2t J Hamilton, Debw 222 Hamner, DonalcH- '222 •Hancock, StxQ ori 2� , he? f m ml 13S Hi Way magazif contest ( ♦Haney, Mi| •Hanson, M •Hardin, No? Hargrfcye, Ed? torkirVjlDenni •Hadtirrr Wiley •Harikof Cindy' Harper, Wade 222 arrison, Johnny 222, 68 t, James 222tt rtley, Qennis 222, 69, 49 atcher, Steve} 222 ays, To«n5y 222, 49 222 222 ny 156, 157 Steve 22i f reddi e 22iM? eanna 222, 75 4 ‘HoitReil, Qonna 67, C22, 71, 45, 48 tddl tfr 'Gler la 222 2 2 9 Dan Jenmngf Johns, Johnson, Ison, hnson. lin, Lynda ‘Boyd, Bfi ‘Boydstun, 'BramleJ 'Brisl r 217 217 217 Ldrtha 217 'Brenda 217 l y Pwn Nancy 61, 217 _y Br Swn, Scooter 67, 217 •BryW, Ray 217, 9 •Bud gerv Doris 21 Burleson} J •Burnett Busby, Cabarfei!W, l't Caballerat Mary 218 •GtJbrera, Emma r 218 •Qaadel, Steve 211 Cftnargo Mary 21 pSirttrell,,-Syzy Cartwrignt, 21De Leon, 2 7, l De Leon, hhnk 1 i 017 De Leon, cmilio Car •Cas •Cash, jylor, jcil, Ro i 218 CerdpV prne 218 CerdOty 21 •Cheatheam, Lindi 218 Chewning, Richard 218 - Christian, Diane 218 Christvj� Mai(ne 218 •ChurcWfilfcLindell •Clark, tWito 218 •ClafyStesI •Qeny6nts, SLamiier, lie. . x )L rt Rusha, )odsoj 11 jigs, L Do •Doug ►Du Dunnam, K isley, ives, C :bbs, Ca ‘Elam, Debbi ’Ellerd, Etta Elliot, Gary 22 lliot, Katheryn •Ellis, Bennie Escalantj •Escamilla Escobar, •Eubanks ravor, Jacq i Iks, Jerry 72 «v Ke 220, •Kirk. Billy 220 220 220, 220 220' itrick, Mike. Ronald Vickie , Sarak � e. Dt Franck Laymontf I LeatherfooJ rn 49 123, 71, 68 223 61, 112, 23, 299 irry 154 •Fie vFlores Flores, Ramiro 2 •FoSjes Robert 22 220, 145, 162 220, 145, 49 220, 69 20 299 216, 211 OCoT Collins) Cook, •Cook, - Cook, Monty • erpeland, Rai 168 •Cornelius, Ann •Couch, Dennis 218, 71, •Cox, eyne 218, 145 CorHt nnie 218 'Joe 218 Ri ,218, 72 Iriswel '''-” Croc •Crossf Sleve 1218. 68 •Crosby, Cfrwmtt 218, 72, 49 Crouch, Boren 219 •Cro erJRobert 219, 145 Crv TAjUce 219 219 19 219, 72 219, 145, 158, 19, 68, 228, 'DeVkrmond, Bruce 219, 72 •Dees, Juanita, 129 Yolanda Randy 220, 49 Louisq 220 220, 76, 77, sron 78, 220 220 les 220 220 Gibson, Drucilla 220, •Glenn, Diane 220 •Glenn, Lindy 'Godsey, David Shirley Arn DavTd il ichard Rober frr ,2 John 75 •Goree, Larry •Graham, Johnny 4 21. 167 •Graham, Thresgl 221, 78 reen, Darksjrj 221, 69 [een, Marfiri 221 sham, Brenda moot, 'L octal, MjJ Long, Jcmnny Long, Kirk 223, 156, ____Patty 223 ongoria, Abelia 222 Longoria, Joe 223 Looney, Gary 224 Lopez, Alex 224 Lopez, Junior 224 Lorenz, Benjamen 224, 68 •Lott, jjiary 242, l 0, 170, 149 Love, Sammy Lozano, Luna, Marii McAdoo, McCarthy, •McCartie, Daniel tuley, Joe lurt, Kathy nald. Tor McDonough, Marilyn v 224, 68 McEachern, Lindd 224, 69 McFarlin, j£hw 224 •McGarr, ElaTW 224, 69 I •McGowen, Steve 224 V Robert 224 'Addie May 224 145, 165 61. 114, 164, 302 Addie. Mi There! Irtin, Calvin Martin, Dennis tartin, Shqron 224, 29 Martinez, _ 162 •Martinez, Ang _ 158 tez, Ophel Ricky 224 ntonio 22' jldon 30, 76, 22 ' •MickeyT Eve!rettsv 24, 145 •Mikkelson, l nnie S S, 224, 68, 251. •Miller, Dicky 224, 14 •Miller, Pat 224 tell, Anita 224, 7? lingo 122 dy Ca trina Sidney •MuKhy, Jerry fry, Jan 225, Ndgar4 •Nall, •Neaves') Neel, ild indy 225' Gloria Jeftre 71, 225, 68 125 5, 49 25, 49 225 Swearengen, Wallace 228 Summer -, LiKill® 74, 228 Lou Netta Joel ames, Max K Miki Thompsob fDI Thomnspn, Thurnu f Tull is, Mai228 ££ Usher, Judfl 221 VaJ rJ «rDicki !harl 226, 22 22 226 226 Ra) Razo, Job •Reece, j( Reecer trios Anth rbar PaT 226 226 Jar 22 iquf ilex 22 226, 78 226 Erma Joe Tony 226 Rober 22 Rogers, Margaret 22 •Rogers, Mike 226 Rogers •Rollins •Ross, Debra •Royal, Ruddel RudjeJpIloVJ nda 227 299 .. J 58 w222 227, 69 7, 72 227, T46 227 Jackie 2; iver 227 •Shaw, Jeanette 227, 69 •Shearer, Kcuen 227 •Shepard, L naa 227 Shepparefc Vt tifi_ 227 ihikk, 227 f-cin Robert STTtritons, Lesl mons, Tommy 227, 132, 143 mms, Jimmy 227 i, Ricky 227 SimsT ouglas 227, 68 Sisemo% .CIarence 227, 68 •Sisemore, Jerry 227, 132, 157 •Sloan, Linda S4, 22 Smith, Donna 2z7, 68 Smith, Guyla 227 Smith, Linda 227 61, 76, 27 •Smith, Nancy 227, $5, C'omirn, rsancy zz, •Sm th, Sandra 25 •Jmith, Shirley | Smith, Suson 2%f Soliz, Isdel- v •Son, Randy 127, 158 Villa, jngsr •Wall •Ward, David •Watson, Larry 132 'atson, Leont Watson, Weaver, 140, 229, 229, 145 229 •Wet 229 229, 96 30, 229, 145) Tommy 229 Del 145, 229 icky 229, Chafes 229, n. 22 Lavina 2291 Coley 2 Tonei ifer 238 leshmen 231 Appli ‘Areval Ary Arredondo; 231 ralURc ■Ba( kqk, I Rickey Barnett, Jam Barton, Linde ■Bass, Marf J2 231, 72 131, 48 131, 72 231 X lobby .68, 231 231 231 lmy iberen Jt Jimmy iloria, Rhonda •B kwell. Sear it Bok, El •Brodforc Bradshaw, Bradshaw, Trtvis 22 •BrandelS John 231 •Brasnelq, Brendqj 231 i ffrashei-rKathy 2 1, lr«fetfV larve v, Judyi ing, HoT ,232, 72 •Bryant, Trudy 232, 72 ‘Brymer, Jimmy 59, 161, 147, 72 BuQfKnfc , David 232 Barbara 232 iham, Pamela 24, 232 Audrey 232 CAUioun, Kathy 232 •CanbLujrC Anna 232| •CamarillcKBetty Cansino, M nuel ‘Cardenas, LuJs 235 ‘Carter, Tang 232j ♦Carter, Deborph 282 Custillo, Celepono 232 •Chaddick, James 232 Chaney, Jam6s -447, 232 •Chatham, Tommy 168 232 Chav jEi ro 232 Chavez Ermina 22 Chavez, John 232 Cheathe«fn, £arolynf' $32 ‘Clark, Sue •Cl Clir cde, KaW 23? 22 rry icky 22 Guy •Hole, Alon 113, 146, 160, 235, 230 Hale, Loretta 235 Hall, £ary 25 fton, Lc 'Hamman, tmond ickio 235, Coc •Co4k, Sui ‘Corneli Couch l Pi Larr 232 Rayn ?32 232 Ijan S w.VL •Cr ‘Crur}� Bobby ‘Cuba sGreg •Cunningham, Cyperl, Paul •Davis.Vlrendc Davis, Ba tTerine ‘Dav s, Dp ny 233, 72 233 161, 146 22 w. Davis, 233 Davis, Oary Davis, A hn 233, 161 ‘Davis, Pat 233 •Davis, Sharorv K2, 233 ‘Day, Dib ie )2|3W2 Day|pV Momv 233 •DeArmbnck Sherry Degge, Mflce 233 •Delashaw, Danr Dennis, Mark 22 Denton, Linnual ‘Dickerson, Ranc Dickersorf VJibndra 233 ‘DoweklJJ se 146, 23 DuckytrT Roger 232 •Dykes Tandra Kay Easfridge, David •Ebeling, Ronnie •Edwards, Michael •Egger, Alton 73, 2j 72, 48 ‘Elliot, Evalefria 2X4, 71 •Ellis, Sherry (0,2X4 •Enos, Cathy ! 34 Fairchild, JoVce 234 Falcon, Mari I 234 •Fannon, Lar -234 Fitch, Joe Flores, Rufc nl 234 ‘Foote, DeL nn 234, 230' ♦Foster, Ly n 04 ‘Fraga, Ctprlie 47, 234 Fries, PeJ|br 234 •Frisbie, Jaulette •Fudge, lonny 85, 1 160, 134 Gaitan Noah 234 Galvoru Donnie 234 Gambia, Johnny 234, 72 Garcic , Joe 234 Garza Linda 234 Garzc Juan 234 Garzc , Valentine 75, 234 •Gioso i, Xkary Frances 23T GifM� i y Bobby 235 Giff ST Mike 235 •Gilbert, David 146, 235, 25 •Godfrey, Mike 68, 235 Gonzales, Johnny 235 fnzales, David 147, 235 Gonzales, Gabriel 235 Gonzales, Manuel 235 Gonzales, Mary 235 Gonzales, Ray 235 ‘Goree, Leta 235 ‘Garham, David 235 Green, Tony 235 Gurley, Edwin 235 ‘Guthrie, Tim 235, 72 Guzman, Rosa 235 once 235 235, 4f nda 236 Lbrrry 236, 237' Kenny .236 23A 48 inb illma Hi •Ho Hoi HoJt, Larry (Kfcybks, Share Nf Hornbeck, Peflfe tf36 v°rfon, Donna jfe6 VVHoward, Paula 236 I‘Hull, Gary 72 1 ‘Hunter, GujJ 160, 236 •Huntley, Linda 236 Hutmacbery Henry 224, HutmacHkJ Cynthia 23 •Irwin, Pom 236 Jqpkson, Sam 236 es, Yolanda 236 Don 234e.48 s, Kay j, Valr ‘Jones, ‘Jordan, Juarez, •Jeminez Keenum, ‘Kel , Ricfey $36 •Kei iy- I, K Ruby idwell, Casey ing, Mary •King, Mike ?0d, 91 ‘Klepper, Vicpo 2 Kramer,. SVe 236 ipcek, l0bob 236 Litfudme) Carolina Stanley 236 h. c, . to 6 1gstor 4Slsfli -£ue 2 arson, J eliX la 47, 'Lftatherwodcfr Glen •LpeXPattyJ 115, 2 ‘LesleX Glenn 237 •Ldwellkn, Debbie 1 67 37, 75 ‘Lincajn, Gene 7 237, 75 •Lorigbothom, Krvlh 237 .Lopez, Arty Lopez, Rafel ‘Lopez, S •Lovell, M Lovell, Miditoel Tony 48 236, 71( 237 237 e, Jacky 1 237 |land, Connie' Michael jordl Judy Jeverly James Hj- •Massey, Bi •Matsler, •Maxwell,' _ Means, CKK ti |ikle, Doni Mendez, Mendozt ther, Darwin 238, David 238, 72 vrmandina 238 •MocTTJim 238, 168, 72 •Monday, Travis 238, 146 •Montgomery, Charles 238, 72 •Moore, Karen 238 Morales, Luther 238 •Moreno, Eusebio 238 ‘Morgan, Fred 71, 76, 238, 69, 75 ‘Morgon, Patrick Lt lie 239, 23S rer, Randy| itera, Negrete •Nelsoj ‘Ncwli 239 ron 239, 75 itti 72, 73, si, Lorna 239 left, Gary 235 si, Paul Riddle James 240, Ridlehlber, Joy 24 Ritche VDon R epa, IvelU bersc M61 tobeWsy ’'Randall 240, 1' 16Vv 'Donnie 7i Git Joel, Ted Roy AlltfW 239 [47, 72 146 •Norman, L •Norton, S Nunez, «Robert 239 ‘OntlveriV AnrtK 239 Osv4?fy 5ammA 239. 72 .........................SO Rachel '239 !9, 48 39 146 PenV Peraftfz, 'Jof' 239 Perkey, Miyfe 239, 1 ‘Peterson, Brenda Peterj« r Ruth 2 jelps, Deborah lips, Bobby 39 illips, Carol 72 ips, Karen 239, 72 'Pinkertdm, Qfadys 23 •Pinkerton. JaWls 23S •Pitcock, LVndT239 srlerfieldl renny Iton, Berty 7! id, Carolyn 1 rna kike 239, 146 jdette 239 71, 239 4 iteve 2 Qu, Ra Ra RamdvJ Jose Ra •RamW G«il $240, 75 JangH, Rd V 240, 146, 0 147J 240 C 240, 76, 24C Angie k72, 67 Johr Jo I 741, tth 160 240 ‘Rank 'Rank 'Raym.., Reece, Lana 240 Sfeed, Debbie 240 Reese, Vicky 240 k Re� u gar, Roger 2 knfro, Melvin rchardson, Reuel 0, 7 75 240, •Smi •Smith] ‘Sr iW Debor rh, Dewayyf d 241,72 'll, 147, lfl, 142 rs 241, 16(a 14 John 241 ig, Glen 241 I, Mike 146 n, Paul 241 Bonny 241 Spencer, Debbie 241, ‘Standefer, Val 241 •Stevens, Jimmy 241, •Stirman, Lisa 241, •Stone, Davids 242 •Stone, Gary' Stovall, Kath) Stovall, Sandrc •Surley, Rhonda •Tarkenton, Janet •Tawwater, Chris 242, 61 “ lor, Ke W_ 242, 146, 72 •TFkpmas, Lusher 242 37, 147, 237, 75 237, 75 ►2 3, 237, f er, Glenda 74, 237. Lt«da 74, 273 ) 242 242. 238, 146 Jfyis 242, 161, 72 Kky 242, . Ramos 242 Dennis 242, rasquez “Vait hn, it, Stanley 242 Isabel 242 Ton, Vickie 242 Tla, Domingo 242 illarreal, Anthony 24 VillarrealvJuan yv42 Villarreal.ytoTTTTuel 24j VillflorAal,jBenito 242' ViriceXtltindy 242 aJuej , Robert 243, 1 fsL )6 0, 146 Clifford 243 J 'alMr , Gory 243, 149 72 aldrV p, Dewey 243 aldrdj a, Tarumy 243, 147 •Warren� Cindy 24p ‘Warrick, Randy 146, 72 •Watson, Anita 43 •Watson, Buster ?43, 147, 160 •Watson, Rich rd 243, 147 •Watson, Rodney 243 ‘Weaver Debb e 243, 74 Kay 243 Thomas 243, 72 Francyne 243, 74 immy Mac 243 Linda 243 'hijfe, Sue 243 irfjjj James ft, Beverly 243 Ften, Debie 243 Ibourn, Rebecca 243,i [IIiams, Billy 243, 72 illiams, David 243 ‘Williamson, Becky 243 “Willingham, Marilyn 241 Wilson, Dwight 243 •Wilson, Paul 241 •Wilson, Rick 24? ‘Wilson, Vickie 2 Wittner, Edd •Wood, Presto 0 •Wright, Care i •Wright, Jamei 243 J , 162 ♦Wright, Jo A n 242 •Wright, Leon •Wright, Linda •Wycoff, Jane Ya n d e 11 rifob«trs-243, Yarbrough, Stevfeq 24 48 Zuniga, RiSbdU 23 IV V Ffjur-H members Louis Pinkerton, Vickie Peters, and James Pink- erton hunt for insects in one of the schools rosebushes. They are members of an Entomology team that won the 1966 State 4-H contest. “View of a PHS year” became a reality The staff wishes to thank p and the Bulldog Barker staff for their coopera The Plainview Daily Herald for sports statistics, help ir photography, and coverage of our activities Class Deans and Office for the use of files; Bill Weaks for the favorite portraits; Charles Becktold for his help with photography; Taylor Publishing Co. for its fine service; Floyd Hobson, Taylor representative, for expert help; ArrVeetch-f.oi_his cooperation and encouragement. I A S '.'V , v aw I ,s$J S Tv' vP-' V i f' - XX J r n r '- v • W j XT Jv v- A } fM M n , vv ' iUv, ,.' ’vt J . .0- w rxr V y ■ n f J Ay j y wu (5 • . ■ fe A . F , «V Y V ' m . F V- , O ' m A P I j 1 t ‘ y 22 Vt7 s ■sp nt-' s A ip rO 'Xtv „v XT' .V V ° xi ip y. V