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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1968 volume:

Editor— Linda Gilbertson Business Manager—Donna Hopper Layout Editor—Jaynee Ayala Photographers—Scooter Brown Charles Bechtold Advisor—Mrs. Amelia Bishop PLAIN VIEW , • . • % ' • v ' ■ 1968 Plainview High School Plainview, Texas Volume 54 I 2 Contents: i Introduction..... 1 Curriculum ...... 8 Student Life....24 Classes.........120 Sports..........200 Community Life . 244 Index...........281 Foreword Reflections . . . the past and the present . . . The weathered brick in standing rain water . . . the sunny image dancing in the drops of the foun- tain . . . the old and the new. Today we reflect on what was once our future, has been our pres- ent, and is now our past. Exams— dances—football games—friends— the Junior-Senior prom—basketball games—deadlines—Senior party— the laughter, the sweat, and the tears . . . All these form a reflection of the past, an intangible image of a year we can never forget—the reflection of the year that was 1967-68, and can never be again. As a person thinks in his heart, so is he. If he sees the student as an individual—if he looks for the best in everyone and everything — if he is willing to take action on these thoughts— then he becomes more than just a teacher. He be- comes an ideal and an example to those who know him. A person who lives by these words and is governed by these thoughts is Mrs. Amelia Bishop. Reflections of Mrs. B's interest in all students, of the high ideals that she holds, of Christian character that she displays, and of the warm friendship that exists between teacher and stu- dents, all of these things have endeared her to us—the students. For all of these reasons, we proudly dedicate the 1968 Plain View to Mrs. Amelia Bishop. TqjUnhuS - Mrs. Bishop smiles in surprise, with daughter Judy Lee on the left and son Danny on the right. Mrs. B answers a student from behind a will-decorated • lecturn. Look how this story wraps around this cut Harvest) Dedication I never know what these kids are going to do next. Mrs. Amelia Bishop Let's be sure we get a sharp focus. ijsn raff l PUTrTiSO? rriirnrro «ipirnni 8 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY Meeting with the Plainview Board of Education is Superintendent Glenn Harrison, (left). Board members include (back row), Mr. Davis Horne, Mr. John Thomas Boyd, Dr. Gerald Wagner, Mr. Bob Carter. Seated: Mr. Mitchell Malouf, Mrs. Mildred Walker and Mr. Don Mouser, president. Leaders Chart the Course Superintendent Glenn Harrison makes plans for all the public schools—eleven elementary, two junior highs, and Plainview High. 10 Mr. Paul Butler serving as assistant principal, has finished his second year in a multi-phased job. He not only assisted the principal, but also handled discipline problems, supervised book distribution and at- tendance, and co-sponsored the Student Council. A graduate of Howard Payne (B.A.), Mr. But- ler did his graduate work at Texas Tech. (M.Ed.) Mr. Lamont Veatch has completed two years as principal of Plain- view High School. Majoring not only in high academic standards but also in keeping lines of communication open between his office and the students, Mr. Veatch has led in making this year one of the best in the history of Plainview High School. He is a graduate of Southwestern State (B.S.) and received his M.Ed. from University of Okla- homa. II Mr. Vernon Norris Mr. Herman Mitchusson, freshman dean, has helped students and teachers alike stay up with what to do when during 1967-68. A graduate of East Central State, (B.A.) Mr. Mitch re- ceived his M.Ed. from the Univ. of Oklahoma. Mr. Foy Dodson, junior dean, summarized 67-68 has plays and proms and donkey basketball! Having completed his undergraduate work at West Texas State (B.S.), Mr. Dodson received his M.Ed. from Sul Ross State. counted the soph-directed bonfire, pep rallies, and the untiring soph spirit as highlights of the year. The sophomore dean graduated from Wayland College. (B.S.) Mr. Charles Thacker found that being senior dean involved rings, a Coronation, the Harlem Stars-faculty game, and an item called graduation. Mr. Thacker received his B.A. and his M.A. from Harding College. Rn9.St3.5i3 7 t at doc JCf .fboujtf beforehand eb. loo R duits .00 PHS Rudifar ofn 12 Mr. Darrell McClure has completed his first year as senior counselor at Plainview High School. Helping with schedules, the testing program, readying seniors for graduation, are all a part of his duties. He received his B.S. from the University of Oklahoma, and his M.Ed. from Texas Tech. Miss Betty Buford who has worked principally with juniors and half the sophomores in 1967-68, has been active in all phases of the PHS counseling program during her six years as a counselor. Dealing with students' problems, scheduling, testing—this has taken up most of her time. She is a graduate of Abilene Christian College (B.A.) and the University of Colorado (AA.A.) Mrs. Frances Horner whose area of service has been freshmen and half the sopho- mores, has found her work to be an interesting challenge. And certainly a part of the challenge has been getting to know 530 freshmen so that she might work more effectively with them. She graduated from University of Texas with a B.A., and from Texas Tech with an AA.Ed. MRS. WILMA ADAMS B.S. North Texas State Homemaking MR. BOB BIXLER Electrical Trades MR. GENE BARNETT B.S., M.S. Texas Tech Agriculture MR. J. W. BLAINE B.S. West Texas State M.Ed. Colorado State Algebra I MRS. NANCY BAUCUM B.S. West Texas State Related Math MRS. JOANNE BOWERS A. A. Paris Jr. College B. S. Sam Houston Chemistry MRS. PAT BEERWINKLE B.A. West Texas State English MR. ROBERT BURNEY B.S.E. State College of Arkansas English MRS. AMELIA BISHOP B.A. Texas Western M.R.E. Southwestern Seminary Journalism, Photography MRS. IRIS CATE B.A. Howard Payne M.B.A. West Texas State Business PHS Faculty Numbers 82 MRS. FRANCES CHESSER B.S. Texas Tech Homemaking MR. JOHN CLAYTON Metal Trades MRS. POLLYE CHRISTIAN B.S. Wayland College Biology MR. R. L. CLINDANIEL B.A. Howard Payne M.S. Stetson Univ. Math, Coach Terry Chesser, Kathy Zeeck, Cindy Short and Mike McDonough listen as Mrs. J. D. Sams speaks at P.T.A. meeting. 14 MRS. SUNNY COFFEY B.S. North Texas State M.A. Sam Houston Librarian MRS. JEAN COVEY Waldo City General Hospital RN School Nurse MR. ALLEN CRAFT B.S. Texas Tech Agriculture MRS. GAIL DALTON B.A. Texas Tech English, Latin MRS. GLADYS DAVIS B.S. Houston-Tillotson Homemaking Principal Lamont Veatch leads out in Tuesday morning faculty meetings; MR. FRED DAWSON B.S. West Texas State Health, Geography, Coach MRS. FREDICE DENNIS B.S. West Texas State English MR. JAMES DeWESE B.A. Wayland College M.A. Texas Tech Speech, Dram� MR. ROBERT DICKSON B.S., M.Ed. Texas Tech Algebra I MRS. JEWELL DODSON B.S. Wayland College M.A. Sul Ross Typewriting MRS. OTIE ELLISON B.S. West Texas State History MR. PHIL EVERETT B.S. West Texas State Related Math MR. LYNDON GATHRIGHT B.S. Howard Payne History, Health, Coach MISS RUTH GRIFFIN B.S. Texas Tech M.A. Sul Ross Phys. Ed. 15 Steve Holbert and Tommy Spain work an experiment in chemistry lab under Mrs. Bowers' direction. MRS. JAN HAMILTON B.S. Texas Tech Homemaking MRS. CAROLYN HOGGINS B.A., M.A. Texas Tech English, Spanish MR. ALFRED HENDERSON B.S. Houston-Tillotson M.Ed. Texas Southern Univ. English MR. BRYANT HONEY B.S.E. Abilene Christian Science, Coach MR. HARVEY HENNIGAN B.S., M.Ed. Texas Tech Distributive Ed. MRS. PEARL HUGHES B.S. Texas Tech English MRS. JACQUELINE HERROLD B.A. Abilene Christian English MR. STEVE ISAAK B.S. Southwestern State Industrial Arts MRS. ELIZABETH HINDS B.S. Texas Tech History MISS JOYCE KITE B.S. Wayland College M.A. Sul Ross State Physical Ed. Drill Team 16 MRS. SUSAN LaFONT B.A. Univ. of Texas History, English MRS. BETTY McGHEE B.A., M.A. West Texas State English MR. PHILLIP NEAL B.S. Wayland College Biology, Coach MR. LOWELL LASLEY B.S. Southwestern State Chem. MRS. ELAINE McKENZIE B.S. West Texas State Related Math MRS. TROY PAYNE B.A. Texas Tech English MR. MONTE LEE B.S. Univ. of Texas History, Coach MR. E. J. McKNIGHT B.S., M.Ed. Texas Tech Special Education MISS CAROL PEARSON B.S., M.S. Texas Tech Homemaking MR. DEVERELLE LEWIS B.B.A. Texas Tech Phys. Ed. Coach MR. GENE McMASTERS B.S. Texas Tech Voc. Coordinator, I.C.T. MR. BILL PHILLIPS B.S. West Texas State History, Coach MRS. DELORES McCUL- LOUGH A. A., San Angelo B. A., Wayland College Art MR. FLOYD MURRY B.S., M.Ed. West Texas State History, Coach MRS. BONNIE PRESTON B.A. Wayland College Trig., Elem. Anal., Geom. Mrs. McKenzie hands out report cards— and fries to smile Mr. Bixler explains a diagram in Elec- trical Trades Mrs. Beerwinkle tries to catch up on her grading. 17 MR. GLENN READ B.S. Univ. of Texas, Arlington Physical Science MR. GERALD RICHEY B.S., M.Ed. Abilene Christian Biology, Coach MR. O. T. RYAN B.S., M.Ed. Texas Tech Band MR. CLEO SAVAGE Auto Mechanics MRS. JOANN SCHERMERHORN B.S.E. Midwestern Univ. English Teachers Enjoy Conference Periods MR. JOHN SCROGGINS B.A. Texas College Phys. Ed., Coach MR. DONALD SEYMOUR B.S., M.Ed. West Texas State Math, Coach MR. JIM SEARS B.S. Sul Ross Related Math MRS. GRACIE SHAW B.S. North Texas State English My cup runneth over —Miss Kite gets a quick cup of coffee in the faculty lounge. 18 MRS. ANN SITTON B.B.A. Texas Western Typewriting MR. BAIN WARD B.B.A. Sul Ross Science, Trainer MR. JOHN SMITH B.S. Bishop College Mathematics MRS. MARY WARD B.A. Texas College English MR. JAMES STARKEY A. A. Clarendon Jr. College B. S. Texas Tech History, Coach MR. AULDEN WATSON Building Trades MR. CHARLES STENNETT B.S. Abilene Christian Health MR. HARRELL WEATHERRED B.S. North Texas State Drivers Ed., Coach MR. DENNIS TEASDALE B.M. Texas Tech Band MRS. PAT WEBB B.B.A. West Texas State Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Business Law Scooter relays are a real fitness test in physical education classes. MRS. FRANCES WEST B.A. Oakland College M.Ed. Univ. of Arkansas English MRS. GLADYS WHITACRE B.S. West Texas State Biology MR. I. L. WHITFIELD A. A. East Texas Baptist B. S. East Texas State M.E. West Texas State Civics, Economics MR. DON WILLIAMS B.S., M.Ed., Texas Tech Ath. Dir., Coach MISS PAULA WISEMAN B.S. Abilene Christian College Voc. Office Ed. .9 Miss Griffin and friend perform at donkey bas- ketball game. MR. JOHN WOICIKOWFSKI B.M.Ed. Eastern New Mexico Choir MRS. MARCHETA WOICIKOWFSKI B.A. Texas Tech Spanish, English Teachers Use Various Learning Devices 20 Students in Mrs. Witt's language lab listen and look in the process of learning Spanish. Mr. McKnight not only teaches Special Education, but teaches happy students as well. Mrs. Shaw checks Barbara Hollingsworth's hall pass during early morning hall duty. Mrs. Sitton takes a margins set right. look to see if Randy Gardner has his 21 Miss Nila Copeland, Mrs. Lolita Damron, and Mrs. Delphine Sharp look over school rec- ords. Workers Keep PHS on Schedule Office girls for 1967-68: are, (Left to right, front row) Paula Clements, Audry Byrd, Carol Hall, Sharon Hackett, Patti Johnson, Patti Ryan. (Second row) Zandra Dykes, Kathie Maples, Brenda Shoppa, Darlene Seago, Vickie Sheppard, Connie Kemp, Letta Goree. (Third row) Diane Christianson, Anita Watson, Sharon Pierce, Vickie Asher, Charlene Masso, Judy Williams, Anita Smith, Jeannie Davitte, Thel- ma Couch, Debbie Christianson. (Fourth row) Paula Pimlott, Joaguina Jimenez, Debbie Donnell, Myra Smith, Mary Lockeby, Debbie Lohman. 22 Library Staffers: Robert Foster, Mary Ramos, Everett Mickey, Addie Mae Malone, Mrs. Oleta Alexander, Mrs. Sunny Coffey, Mrs. Geneva Bailey. Library Staffers (Con't.): Randy Whitsett, Gail Huffine, George Buchenau, Clyde Fulkerson, Sandra Speghts, Kathy Thornton, Kathy Zeeck, Cathy Crossland, Tollie Mae Jones, Gayle Holland. Cafeteria Workers: Mrs. Ada Mays, Mrs. Ernestine Meyer, Mrs. Belle Romines, Mrs. Anita Clinton, Mrs. Luciel Jones, Mrs. Leila Fore (director), Mrs. Elsie Haley, Mrs. Louise Ander- son, Mrs. Reba Bradshaw. Custodians: Mr. Hugh Anderson, Mr. George Glenn, Mr. W. A. Hazelwood, Mr. J. W. Case, Mr. Angel Montez. Mr. Joe Mason, Bldg. Supt. 23 Officers for the 1967- 68 year were (right row, top to bottom), Terry Chesser, Presi- dent; Johnny Ben- nett, Vice President; Sharon Frisbie, Treas- urer; and Councilmen Phil Mitchell, and Pat Reynolds. Left row, (top to bottom), Councilmen Sherry Clements, Sheryl Reese, and Connie Emberton; Beverly Ca r r u t h. Recording Secretary; Sisti Walk- er, Corresponding Secretary. Student Council Leads Out Sherry Clements, Student Council Chaplain, gives morning devotional. 26 Composed of all four classes of P.H.S., the Student Council has served as the central head of government. The Executive Council, made up of student body and class-elected officers, sponsored many worthy activities, including organizing the student directory. Serving as sponsor for the AFS foreign exchange student, they initiated all-school activi- ties, led individual class councils, sponsored the annual Christmas tree and displayed it in the high school lobby, and organized and sponsored school dances. The class councils were also active. The Senior Class council sold PHS pins to raise money, and sponsored the Harlem Stars, who challenged the faculty in basketball. The Junior Class council sponsored the all-school play and the Donkey Basketball Game. The morning devotionals were also brought by the courtesy of the Student Council Chaplain. Mrs. Christian and Mr. Butler, sponsors for the Student Council, go over plans. 27 President Terry Chessar presides over informal meeting of the Student Council. 28 Grouping to lead out in school spirit are varsity cheerleaders Sharon Martin, Patti Purcell, Nancy Brown, Devora Lewis; and (bottom row) Lisa Smith, Nancy Douglass. Freshmen Cheerleaders include Glenda Kay and Charlotte Bramlet on the first row, Kandye Yarbrough and DeAnne Williams, second; and Leah Mitchell and Peggy Robertson, third. The Varsity Cheerleaders began their year with participation in the National Cheerlead- ers Association camp at Texas Tech. The group won three first places, two spirit sticks and two third places. “Let’s Hear It” Varsity, Freshmen, and Sophomore Cheer- leaders led the winning PHS Bulldogs to a year of winning spirit. While yell leading is the most apparent duty of the Cheerleaders, hours are devoted to painting spirit banners, planning rallies and making good luck charms for athletes. The varsity, made up of juniors and seniors only, is elected by the student body. Sopho- more 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. Sophomores from the victory triangle: Jane Crossland, {font; Betty Poston and DeLynn Foote, second row; and Cindy Vincent, Becky Wiiliamson, and Pat Cox, third. 29 30 “Shinch” Brings a Touch of Japan Selected as Most Friendly by his fellow students, Shinichi Sakagami, PHS's fourth American Field Service foreign exchange student has made a real place for himself in Bulldog- land. Arriving here August 6 from Osaka, Japan, Shinichi lists guitar playing and listening to music as his hobbies. He also enjoys sports, such as baseball, football, and Japanese wrestling. Shinch displays some Japanese curios fro his American family —Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harrison, Libby and Johnny. All things are interesting— especially high school libraries! BARKER advisor Mrs. Amelia Bishop discusses ad layout with Editor Cornelia Ashby and Business Manager Cathy Shipman. « Through a crowded calendar of deadlines, eight-page papers, layouts, ads, heads, copy and total staff coordination emerge 29 teen- age journalists that comprise the Bulldog Barker staff. The Barker which is published every two weeks (except during holidays and exams), is distributed during study halls and lunch period. It is a member of the Texas High School Press Association and the Inter- scholastic League Press Conference, and tra- ditionally wins topflight honors. PHS Journalists Go to Press Photographers Scooter Brown and Charles Bechtold combine forces to cover the BARKER news scene. Its all hands on deck as Class Editor Barbara Holland, Circulation Manager James Sharp, Exchange Editor Ricky Davis, and Broadcaster Editor Vicki Tunstall fold exchanges. 32 Associate Editor Judy Walker at the calendar reminds co- workers of the deadline: Fea- ture Editors Barbara Hollings- worth and Linda Whitfill (seat- ed) and general news reporter Linda Douglas. Editor Cornelia Ashby (center) goes through story ideas with Journalism I staffers. From left to right are Debbie Sams, Pam Burnham, Bobby Bass, Vickie Peters, Cornelia Ashby, Jim McBride, Billy Williams, and Brenda Shoppa. Sports Editors Jerry Gooch and Kim McGregor (standing left) discuss assignments with staf- fers Wesley Ayers, Ken Thompson, Tim Lane, and Weldon Melton. Sponsor Mrs. Amelia Bishop goes over copy sheets with (from left to right) Subscription Manager Steve Cross, Layput Editor Jaynee Ayala, Activities Editor Jackie Daniels and Editor Linda Gilbertson. Class editors check on page distribution: Donna Noblett, Judi Usher, Nancy Bublis and Sherri Valentine. Business Manager Donna Hopper writes out some suggestions for staffers Debbie Spencer, Peggy Wil- liams and Gary Theda. 34 Photography Editor Scoot- er Brown, together with Photogs Charles Bech- told and Mike Brown give the darkroom a workout. Plain View Staffers Aim High To take one annual and visualize a total year at PHS—this is the aim of the 1968 PLAIN VIEW. A twin aim is to maintain the excel- lent state and national ratings achieved by PHS yearbooks of the past. Holding to these double ambitions, the 21 students who make up the yearbook staff strive together in the production of PLAIN VIEW '68. Editor Linda Gilbertson (center) meets with Sports Editor Randy Norman and Journalism staffers. Reading from left, Pam Burnham, Marilyn Joiner, Ricky Simpson, Linda Gilbertson, Randy Norman, Mike Haney and Pat Boydston. 35 First Bb clarinet: Pat Patterson, Randy Willis, Kathy Zeeck, Steve Cross. Second clarinet: Judy Newland, Donna Smith, Donna Taylor, Marilyn McDonough, Karen Phillips, Vinita Savage. Third clarinets: Billy Williams, Debby Spencer, Brenda Simpson, Scarlett Hatley, Trudy Bryant, JoAnn Wright, Vickie McKee. Fourth clarinets: Linda Barton, Gayle White, Karen Shannon, Bill Boyd. Eb clarinets: Sisti Walker, Patti Newland. Oboes: Donna Hopper, Sharon Davis. Flutes: Nancy Smith, Jeanette Shaw, Patti Ryan, Elaine McGarr, Janese Bailey, Delores Cross, Shari Stevens, Lynn Willborne, Angie Sharkey. Alto clarinets: Sherri Douglas, Sammy Oswald, Sonja Permenter, Connie Emberton; James Pinkerton, Ronnie Moon. Bassoons: Sue Zimmerman, J. O. Bass, Laurel Shepard. Saxophones: Beth Jones, Becky Fletcher, Nancy Bublis, Judi Usher, Robert Cole, Patty Lee, Janice Maxwell, Tenor saxophone: Charles Dillard, Jimmy Stevens. Baritone saxophone: Teddy Barrick, Lindy Glenn, Rolando Martinez. Baritones: Danny Green, Randy Schoppa, Bob Johnson, Bennie Ellis, Curtis Baldwin, Joe Phillips. Trombones: Fred Morgan, Ron Burtis, Ronny Williams, Alton Egger, Dennis Hartley, Tony Bagwell, John Sharp, Glenn Rogers, Jerry Murray. Contra bass clarinets: Sue Sessions, Joy Ridlehuber. Bass clarinets: Vickie Peters, Barbara Hollingworth, Marla Crownover, Robert Davis, Charles Montgomery. French horns: Randy Bloodworth, Pat Akins, Sharon Hancock, Linda Wright, Tommy Spain, David Cook, Richard Gonzales, Gary Hull, Gary Walker. A year of highlights'' is one way 1967-68 could be described for the 4A and 4A second bands. Both bands received First Divisions, representing PHS in UIL competition. Special honors came to Mary Karen King and Fred Morgan, named to All-State. During the year, the bands made more than 70 varied performances in concerts, at football appear- ances, parades, civic functions, and basketball games. Making up the group are 119 4A band members and 117 4A second band members. A third band, consisting of thirty pieces, is in the beginning stages. Mr. O. T. Ryan directs the 4A Band. Mr. Dennis Teasdale works with the 4A Second Band and the new beginner band. 36 Mr. O. T. Ryan directs the band at football halftime. Coronets: Clarence Sisemore, Marke Webb, Mike Pyatt, Dennis Couch, Mike Godfrey, Mark Bass, Jimmy Brymer, Benjy Lorenz, Ken Dunnam, Lonnie Mikkelsen, Karen Shipman, Harvey Brewer, Rusty Williams, Bobby Crump, Eddie Whittner, Carey Eaves, Ted Noel, David Merryfield, Hollis Browning, Jim Mock, Allen Hatch, Darwin Merryfield. Standing: Mary Karen King, Jeffre Owen. Basses: Jackie Dillard, Doug Sims, Travis Thornton, Donnie Robertson, Johnny Harrison, Paul Noel, Mike McDonough. Drums: Mark Dennis, Donnie Layman, Joel Trevino, David Zeeck, Lance Nall, Richard Walker, Mike Faulks, DeWitt Crosby, Bruce DeArmond, Ralph Narbaez, Ted Henderson, Charles Bechtold. String bass: John SoRelle. Directors: Mr. O. T. Ryan and Mr. Dennis Teasdale Twirlers (Bottom row, left to right) Sisti Walker, Con- nie Emberton, Pat Patterson, Patty Lee, (Top row) Judi Usher, Patti Newland, Donna Taylor, Judy (Newland Drum Majors: J. O. Bass, Sharon Davis, Randy Bloodworth. Band officers: Sue Zimmerman, secretary; Jackie Dillard, president; Vickie Peters, librarian; Bob Johnson, vice-president; Sue Sessions, librarian; Harold Patterson, vice-president. Members of the 3A Band: Clarinets: Reinken, Richburg, Howard, Koeninger, Mocca, Stephenson, Stanford, Brewer. 2nd rcw: Malouf, Baumgardner, Lott, Brooks, Browning, D. Christianson, Harris. Alto Clarinets: Mitchell, Wood, Mendozce, Await. Third Clarinets: Caugh- ron, Roberson, Cox, D. Christianson, Renfro, Brashier. 3rd Coronets: Thurman, McClindon, Hackett, Moore, Sears. Contra Bass Clarinets: Ayers, McCauley, Hatley, Thomas, Cunningham, Ray. 1st Coronets: Redinger, Boyd, Grant, Sikes, Patterson, Benton, Ayala, DeLeon, Goss. Bass: Fennell. Drums: Brown, Cunningham, Laymon, Smith, Hackler. “Strike Up the Bands” Twirlers: (Left to right, top row) Sherri Valen- tine, Kara Goodwin, Vicki Klepper. Bottom row: Gerry Angel, Jacque Johnston, Shirley Cowart, and Kay Boyd. 38 Flutes: Goodwin, Titus, Boyd, Day, Klepper, Wilson, C. Gardner, Johnson. French Horns: Mitchell, Klemm, Hembree, M. Gardner, Januta, Shellmen. Basson: Ward, Speck. Oboes: Helm, Leach, Valentine. Alto Sax: Gibson, Robertson, Mickey, Smith, Kamp, Perry. Tenor Sax: Reams, Schermerhorn. Baritone Sax: Jones, Williams. Bass Clarinet: Peret, Clark, Angel, Coward. Baritones: Wheeler, Taylor, Gamboa, Stone, Webb. Trombones: Baxter, Hull, Mikkelsen, Anderson, Ruiz, Spencer, Wright, Hallman. Basses: Goodson, Harnage, Sanders. Drums: Thomas, Slaughter, Reed. 39 Band Leadership: Drum majors: Harry Hull, Ramona Leach, and Steve Grant. Officers: Karen Stanford, Secretary; Peggy Robertson—Vice-President; Debbie Day, Secretary; Randy Redinger, President; Elizaveth Browning, Party Chairman, and Mr. Dennis Teasdale, Director. Mr. John Woicikowfski directs the choir pro- gram at PHS The A'Cappella year started with a party—and proved to be a ball the balance of the school term. After the first fall activity—participating in the all- region concert in Lubbock—the group went into rehearsal for the October concert, and then began money-raising projects to finance the spring choir tour. The year's musical— The Music Man —was a decided highlight, and then all choirs participated in U.I.L. con- tests. A'Cappella and Male Glee Club nabbed sweep- stakes, under the direction of Mr. John Woicokowfski. Participating in the Easter Sunrise Service and the Spring Concert rounded out the year. A'Cappella Choir (Bottom row, left to right) Carolyn Collins, Tollie Jones, Donna Cargill, Kay Jones, Deb Reed, Patty Johnson, (Treas.) Francyne Whisenant, Debby Johnston. (Second row) Sally Await, Pat Davis, Diana Smith, Kathryn Davis, Glenda McWhorter, Gail Mc- Guire, Susan Smith, Lynn Womack. (Third row) Cathy Crossland (Librarian), Vinita Savage, Karen Selcer, Tommie Sue King, (Sec.); Evelyn Beasley (Robe chairman), Linda McWhorter, Patricia Morgan, Sharon Hancock. (Fourth row) Ruby Thomas, Paulette Frisbie, Martha Mitchell, Sharon Frisbie, Debbie Lewellen, Kathy Zeeck, Beth Sisemore, Verna Manka. (Fifth row): Charles Couch, Ricky Land- troop (Student Director, Vice-Pres.), Robert Pool (Pres.), Ron Burtis, Fred Morgan, Ken Jackson (Public Relations Mgr.), Steve Garms (Prog. Tech.), Tommy Cook, John Benzon, Weldon Melton, Dan Jackson, Mike Wells, Ken Thompson, Alex Ferrel, Buddy Seago, Mike 40 Pyatt, Richard Gonzales, Robert Foster, Raymond Davis, Benny Robinson. Senior Madrigals (Bottom row, left to right) Patty Johnson, Sha- ron Hancock. (Second row) Evelyn Beasley, Tommie Sue King. (Third row) Steve Garms, Roger Renegar, Ricky Landtroop Junior Madrigals (bottom row, left to right) Deb Reed, Gail McGuire, (Second row) Kathy Davis, Beth Sisemore (Third row) Robert Pool, Weldon Melton, Tommy Cook. Girls Ensemble (Bottom row, left to right) Tollie Jones, Linda McWhorter, Carolyn Collins, Diana Smith. (Second row) Glenda McWhorter, Debby Johnston Cathy Crossland, Karen Selcor. (Third row) Martha Mitchell, Sharon Frisbie, Debbie Lewellen, Pat Davis. Boys Quartet (Seated) Richard Gonzales, (Standing) Robert Pool, Charles Couch, Mike Wells 41 Girls Choir (Top row, left to right) Kathy Cunningham, Lynette Morris, Gail Ramsey, Bonnie Seymour, Eva Tijerina, Rosa Guerra, Etta Lee Ellerd, Marla Peterson, Sharon Taylor, Joann Williams, Darlene Fuller, Katrina Mullins, Joann Ketchersid, Toni Wood, Kara Goodwin. (Middle row) Doris Wells, Devora Thomas, Julie Patterson, Mary Ann Brown, Kay Hooks, Debbie Mason, Lavica Strother, Karen Harlen, Pam Garms, Lela Roller, Linda King, Marihelen Andrews, Margaret Soucy. (Bottom row, left to right) Kathryn Johnson, Diantha Fixon, Karen Sheppard, Rhonda Surley, Lucille Summers, Melba Jo Hoggins, Marilyn Cargill, Gloria Wingo, Kathleen Spain, Jaanie Davitte, Leah Mitchell. Choirs Have All Region: (Bottom row, left to right) Evelyn Beasley, Tommie Sue King, Cathy Crossland, Deb Reed, Patty Johnson. (Second row) Steve Garms, Diana Smith, Roger Renegar, Ricky Land- troop, Sharon Hancock. Banner Year Girls Sextette: (Left to right) Kay Hooks, Julie Patterson, Sharon Taylor, Rhonda Surley, Marihelen Andrews, and Diantha Fixon. Debora Mason (Seated), accompanist. 42 Mixed Choir (Bottom row, left to right) Wanda Loving, Diane Saladano, Martha Chevez, Marilyn Jones, Myra Smith, Cornelia Ashby. (Second row) Johnny Austin, Wyona Shellman, Darlene Robinson, Vicki Crawford, Joyce Cook, Brenda Moffett, Debra Ross. (Third row) Frances Wooley, Herbert Brown, Herbert Dove, Carter Hinds, Bobby Davis, Bobby Pemberton. (Top row) Charles Williams, James Barnard, Larry Norman, Mike Harrison, Paul Garvin, Don Thomas. The high school choirs have carried the name of Plain- view to district and regional musical competitions, main- taining an honored musical tradition. The Male Glee Club along with the A Cappella Choir won Sweepstakes in UIL competition at Canyon, Texas. Only four Sweepstakes were given, and Plainview High won two of them. All groups participated in varied high school and com- munity programs. 43 Male Glee Club: (Bottom row, left to right) Glenn Ray Lester, Dan Jackson, Charles Couch, Ron Burtis, Fred Morgan, Richard Gon- zales, Buddy Seago, Mike Wells. (Second row) Benny Robinson, Steve Garms, Ken Thompson, Robert Pool, Mike Pyatt, Weldon Melton. (Third row) Robert Foster, Tommy Cook, Roger Renegar. (Fourth row) Ricky Landtroop, Jim McBride, Raynond Davis. “The Music Man” Plays 'The Music Man ' based on a story by Meredith Will- son, tells of Harold Hill, a traveling band and instrument salesman, who can neither read music nor play an instru- ment. Nonetheless, he goes from town to town, convinc- ing the local people they need a town band, selling them instruments and uniforms, and promising to teach music and lead the band. Then, when instruments and uniforms arrive, he collects for them—and skips town. In River City, Iowa, the locale of the musical, he tries the same game. But love enters in the form of Marion, the local librarian, and life is different from then on. Steve Garms, as Harold Hill, charms the local townspeople. Kathy Zeeck, the Mayor's wife, shows the dancers how it's done. Cathy Crossland as Marion and The Music Man' share a tender moment. 44 To Full Houses at P.H.S In The Music Man opener, sung by the entire A 'Cappella Choir, the stage is set for the action to follow. Terry Hodges as Winthrop delights his mother (Tommie Sue King) and his sis- ter (Cathy Crossland.) The men's quartet sings away their prob- lems: Mike Wells, Richard Gonzales, Rob- ert Pool and Wilson McGuire. 45 Charles Couch (Petrovin), Alex Ferrell (Chernov), Cathy Crossland (Anna), and Robert Carter (Buonine) prepare Anna to meet the Empress. All-School Play Anna is put to her first test of identity by Mike Pyatt (sleigh driver) and Debbie Lewellyn (Charwoman). Anna is questioned by Buonine. With an air of suppressed excitement, the. cur- tain arose on the all-school play Anastasia Feb. 15 and 1 7. Sharing the leading role as Anastasia were Tom- mie Sue King and Cathy Crossland, starring on alternate nights. Other cast members included Alex Ferrell as Chernov; Charles Couch, Petrovin; Bobby Gifford, Sergei; Jeffre Owen, Varya; Rob- ert Carter, Buonine; John Robinson, Counsellor Drivinitz; Debbie Lewellyn, Charwoman; Mike Pyatt, Sleigh Driver; Kim McGregor, Dr. Serensky; Kathy Zeeck, Dowager Empress; Pat Akin, Liven- baum; and John Benzon as Prince Paul. The play was under the direction of Mr. James DeWese, PHS speech and drama instructor. The recognition scene was entered in UIL dis- trict competition and placed third, marking the first time since 1928 that a PHS play has placed Kathy Zeeck copped a spot on the all-star cast. Stars Two Heroines Buonine and John Robinson (Drivinitz) argue when to present Anna to the Empress. Tommie Sue King (Anna) and Kim McGregor (Dr. Serensky) come to the scene of parting. 47 Anna tries to convince the Empress (Kathy Zeeck) that she is really Anastasia. Semi-circled in full dress uniform, the Royal-Scarlets have become a colorful part of the PHS program. Royal Scarlets Add Color Plainview's own Royal Scarlets in their sec- ond year as a member of Ihe PHS family per- formed at the start of selected home football games and basketball halftimes. Since the Scarlets are a precision group, many hours of practice are needed to effect the clockwork drills for which they have be- come well-known. The nineteen-strong drill team includes Gail Huffine, Ramona Narbaez, Karen Fowler, Gin- ger Bryant, Donna Deel, Pattie Harrison, Joyce Fairchild, Linda Sloan, Theresa Graham, Judy Fennell, Retta Golden, Jane Fraga, Dianna Williams, Vickie Asher, Dora Lankford, Karen McEachern, Deborah Seely, and Lee Locke. Kathie Maples captains the group. 48 A trio of Royal Scarlets, Jane Fraga, Joyce Fairchild and Dianna Williams, rehearse for mid-game drills. Drill team instructor Miss Joyce Kite gives pointers on a new drill. To Home Games Captain Kathie Maples leads the team as they initiate home- coming game activities. Halftime at the Plainview Invitational Tournament game sets the stage for another performance. 49 Nancy Douglass Reigns as Queen 50 PHS's more serious side was displayed Novem- ber 7, when the high school world of semi-mod was transformed to a gala night of tuxedos and formal gowns. Introductions of lords and ladies prompted a parade of PHS'ers who took their appropriate places on the risers. Then the wide foyer doors were opened and Princess Patti Purcell glided down the aisle escorted by Joe Don Martin . . . Student Council President Terry Chesser crowns Queen Nancy as the royal court watches. Princess Patti Purcell and escort Joe Don Martin are spotlighted enroute to stage. . . . When Princess Patti had assumed her position in the rainbow-colored court, the door opened and Queen Nancy wearing the traditional red and white satin gown, followed by costumed pages, came down the aisle. President of the Student Council Terry Chesser crowned the new queen, and Bobby Bass, Presi- dent of the Senior Class, presented her with the scepter. Following the Queen's proclamation, the audience sang the school song. So was the night when Plainview High School crowned another Queen. Spotlighted on a stage of gleaming wfiite archways, 112 PHS'ers combined to present the traditional autumn Coronation. Pages for the event included Linda Martin, Eva Ti- jerina, Myra Smith, and Gail Huffine. Heralds were Steve Whitehead, Clarence Sizemore, Mike Godfrey, and Mike Pyatt. Lords and Ladies were Georgia Lipscomb and Larry Priest, Donna Taylor and Jim Wood, Sheila Wieber and Doyle BothWell, Cindy Short and Colin Coe, Sharon Ver- non and Curtis McMillon, Joan Wall and Danny Holland, Sharon Frisbie and Steve Kindred, Sandra Young and Mike Harder, Cathy Crossland and Robert Pool, Martha Mitchell and Ricky Landtroop, Kathy Thornton and Joe Don Ray- mer, Judith Hyde and Lucian Greenfield, Cornelia Ashby and Jim McBride, Tommie Sue King and Pat Johnson, Verna Manka and Ralph Thomas, Devorah Donnell and John Benzon, Mary Moore and David McGowan, Sue Zim- merman and Bob Johnson, Sheryl Moore and Phil Mitchell. Also included were Beverly Carruth and Walter Budd, Pat Reynolds and Terry McEachern, Carolyn Fuson and Guy Andrews, Sherry Ketchersid and Thomas Waldrup, Darlene Seago and Shinichi Sakagami, Vicki Tunstall and Tommy Robins, Nancy Autry and Gary Stanton, Mary Ruth Haynes and Bill Cunningham, Karen Allen and Efton Smith, Deborah Price and Robert Carter, Nancy Bublis and Jackie Dillard, Barbara Long and Tommy Mc- Bee, Brenda Schoppa and Gary Rankin, Doris Foster and Phil Lewellyn, Karen McEachern and Gilmer Johnson, Judy Newland and Robert Riggs, Carolyn Walker and Kenny Redin, Beth Moore and Norman Sharp, Connie Ember- ton and Kim McGregor, Nancy Adams and Danny Ogle, Beverly Comer and Mike Finch, Georgia Mull and Allen Jones. In addition were Charlene Masso and Mike May, Jan Johnson and Randy Gardner, Cindy Greer and Gary Todd, Mary Tudor and Mike Roberts, Barbara Kunz and Larry Garrison, Barbara Holland and Tommy Baker, Cathy Milstead and Tim Lane, Sherri Wells and Dennis Watts, Jan Toliver and William Wyatt, Pat Patterson and Harold Patterson. Concluding the Coronation night, a reception was held at Mary Tudor's home. Lord Harold Patterson bows to Lady Pat Patterson. Georgia Mull enters the arch as M.C. Mark Webb narrates. M.C. Sisti Walker unrolls the Coronation scroll. 52 Uniformed heralds trumpet the approach of Queen Nancy. Heralds Usher in Coronation ’67 53 After the ball is over. Bobby Bass scepters Queen Nancy Homecoming started with a blaze—the traditional bon- fire, built by PHS'ers soared on Friday night, November 10. Varsity Cheerleaders led Bulldogland spirit yells as the bonfire blazed for more than thirty minutes. Shortly afterward the Annual Bow Wow, sponsored by Tri Hi Y, unreeled in the PHS Auditorium. Saturday morning began with a triumphant display of school spirit when the PHS band headed the first Home- coming parade. The parade theme was American his- tory. The highlights were many with the floats made by classes and clubs of Plainview High. First place prize went to the F.T.A.-Quill and Scroll float, while second was awarded to the VICA entry. Climaxing a memorable weekend, the Battling Bull- dogs displayed the traditional fighting spirit and added to their scalp belt the Lubbock High Westerners, 35-20. Queen Nancy receives flowers from Alumni Asso- ciation President Frank Baker. Princess Patti, es- corted by Osier McCarthy, is similarly honored. Against the late-afternoon sun, PHS'ers build a bonfire to begin weekend ac- tivities. 54 Under the direction of Mr. O. T. Ryan, the PHS Band forms a heart Which Queen Nancy and Princess Patti enter for presentation of flowers during halftime ceremonies. Parade Begins ’67 Homecoming F.T.R.-Quill and Scroll first-place float winner was entitled Declara- tion of Independence. 55 Bulldog grid stars mix it up with Lubbock Westerners, in a Saturday afternoon game that ended favoring PHS 35-20. Second-place honors went to the VICA entry carrying out the theme Progress through Technology. It was every girl for herself at the Annual Powder Puff Game as the Juniors came out on tops with a score of 20-14. Twas Black Fri- day for the Seniors—November 17. Juniors Win Powder Puff 56 Do you have to have a ball to play football? Any special kind? For four consecutive years before 1967-63, the Seniors have rolled on as victors of the an- nual Powder Puff game sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y. This year it was a different story. The Jun- iors proved to be a rebel force, winning the contest November 17, 20-14. As the Juniors saw it: Sherry Clements ran a kick-off back to the Senior eight-yard line in the first quarter. Margaret Locke carried across. After the half with the score tied 7-7, Jan Murry scored to give the Juniors a 7-point lead, only to add six more points later on in the game. As the Seniors saw it— We wuz cheated, gypped, thrown . . . TOTALLY UNFAIR! Senior cheerleaders, Kim McGregor (top) and Richard Walker take time to pose for a picture. Juniors and Seniors pile up during Powder Puff game. Ah come on girls—give her a break! 57 Three Plus Two and Friend at left entertain. Gathered to receive Best Dressed ' awards are first-place winners David Zeeck and Cornelia Ashby, standing with run- ners-up Elaine Mc- Garr and Alan Hale. “Stick 'em up, or I'll plow you down with jelly beans. Wild West Rides Again, Podner Western Day '67 for PHS got off to a rol- licking start as Cowboys dressed in their best western duds and stomped into class- room, while Fair-skinned young maidens descended the stairs in a cascade of calico and lace. The eventful day was climaxed by an all- school talent program. PHS's proud Three Plus Two entertained, villians and sheriffs combined talents for the congregation of early settlers, and the Student Council rounded out the program. Linda Gilbertson, editor of the PLAIN VIEW, announced Most Friendly winners: Shinichi Sakagami and Devora Lewis. Cornelia Ashby and David Zeeck were named best dressed with Elaine McGarr and Alan Hail cited as runners-up. AFS Student Shinichi Sakagami and Devora Lewis nab “Most Friendly honors. 59 Speaker Chuck Moser, Athletic Director of Guests enjoy the twin pleasures of visiting and eating. Abilene schools, highlights some of his experiences. Banquet Honors PHS Athletes Players receiving awards are (left to right): Robert Wadzeck, Red Dog Award; Angel Martinez, Blue Dog Award; Lawrence Mc- Cutcheon, Most Valuable Player; Bill Cunningham, Outstanding Lineman Award; Don Williams, Coach; Adam Cuevas, Outstanding Line- man Award; Tommy McBee, Outstanding Back Award; Joe Don Martin, Outstanding Back Award; Tommy Robins, Varsity Best Scholastic; and David McGowen, Best Trainer. 60 Plainview's bustling Bulldogs were reward- ed for their outstanding season with the an- nual Basketball Banquet held in the high school cafeteria March 11. Highlighting the occasion was presentation of the Battling Bulldog award to Tommy Baker, a scrappy 5'7 guard who tallied 240 points during the season. The award is presented yearly to a player chosen by his teammates. New awards presented this year were the Outstanding Sophomore, Gary Ott; Outstand- ing Junior Varsity player, Greg Sandlin; and three new Varsity awards—for free throw per- centage, Tim Lane; best field goal percentage, Jerry Sisemore; and rebounding, Hollis Shew- make. Entertainment after formal introductions was provided by the 'Three Plus Two, a group of local choir students. Tommy Baker admires his newly-awarded Battling Bulldog trophy. Friends and guests of athletes and coaches enjoy dinner and entertainment honoring PHS basketball players. Greg Sandlin, Tommy Baker, and Gary Ott stand proudly with coaches Bill Phillips, Bob ClindanieI, and Monty Lee after awards were presented. 61 « Bill Cunningham, Evelyn Beasley, and John Sorelle participate in a campaign parade McCarthy gives campaign speech to stu- for Osier McCarthy. dent body. Student Body Election Juniors Fletcher Eubanks, Pat Akin, and L. A. Royal seek votes through speeches given in Student Council elections. 62 April 19 was E Day —Election Day. Students of Plainview High School elected their officers for the 68-69 school year. The president's race was a close one, since both candidates were proven lead- ers. Osier McCarthy, president of the Jun- ior Class, defeated John Bennett, vice- president of the Student Council, for the presidency. Lana Hughes turned back Doug Ap- pling, for the vice-presidency. Secretaries Devora Lewis (corresponding) and Sheryl Reese (recording) ran unopposed. Pat Akins slipped by Sherry Clements for the treasurer in a run-off. Curtis Balwin also ran for treasurer. Councilmen chosen were Fletcher Eu- banks, Jeffre Owen, Debbie Reed, L. A. Royal, and Judi Usher. Nancy Dickerson was defeated in a run-off. Others running for councilmen places were Jaynee Al- derson and Ruth Barnard. Friends, Romans, Countrymen! Junior Randy Willis urges students to vote for Jeffre Owen. Creates Excitement Lana Hughes speaks in her own behalf as supporters look on. Cathy Crossland leads school song. 63 Participants in the Annual Presentation—both Favorites and Who's Who—fill the stage toward the close of the program. « Presentation Unfolds April 16 The date was April 16 . . . The place was Plainview High School's auditorium . .. And the event was the traditional Annual Presen- tation. With Editor Linda Gilbertson presiding, stu- dents who had been named Best All-Around and Class Favorites were presented, along with the winner of the LaVern Roach Award. Runners-up were also recognized. Who's Who students were given certificates, and the year- book was dedicated to Mrs. Amelia Bishop, publications sponsor. A reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gilbertson followed the event. 64 Can I keep the flowers? Bili Cunningham enters through the yearbook. Tommy McBee is served at the reception by Mrs. R. C. Valentine. Dhon Ratsnathaisanita receives a Who's Who certificate from Mrs. Delores McCullough. Editor Linda Gilbertson emcees at the traditional Presentation. 65 La Vern Roach Award 66 Joe Don Martin LaVern Roach . . . Vanderpoel . . . Best All-Around, Class Favorites- . . . These are some of the honors merited by Plainview High School students when honors time rolls around in the spring. Selection of LaVern Roach, Best All-Around, and Class Favorites is done by popular vote of the students. Names of winners are not known until the night of the Annual Presen- tation. The Vanderpoel Award is handled by the Agriculture Department. Most Friendly is a part of Western Day activities. Winners, we salute you ... Vanderpoel Award Oliver Thompson 67 68 Bill Cunningham Patti Purcell Tommie Sue King — Jimmy Brown Most Friendly Shinichi Sakagami — Devora Lewis 69 Senior Class Favorites Tommy McBee Mary Ruth Haynes , , 1,9 9 1 rr'nh5 . A -r 3? Htr.iiiC-- Stem? p: Junior Class Devora Lewis Angel Martinez 71 Sophomore Class Favorites 72 David Roberson Patti Newland Freshman Class Favorites Kandye Yarbrough David McAlister 74 Favorite Runners-Up FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE Olan Keeter — Elizabeth Browning Danny Davis — Delynn Foote Favorite Runners-Up JUNIOR Nancy Brown — Nicky Williams SENIOR Cindy Greer — Tommy Baker 75 or When you run ovfe someone in a car, they make a noise, wever, if you rtlh over people in a different manner, you not often hear a noise until they, find they cannot take any ■p by Bobby Bass , . Be it known through the land whatever — Porsche is the World’s Great- st Automobile! This is an, off- icial proclamation., Sigped: 'he Powers That Be. I expedf bosrMibc stJatatoirtet ar • ppk±? . «tf m When this happens, organizations, groups, ak off infrt owram nr lfffi � nroram'r� You can (UR socia your wor seem to ir own wc nake up duce. So, to their What hj len bigotr drain. So, go a m to cont just the Do cloth Opinioni should i d form th sage in tl pie wouh ress? Yo lot what ] Some yf WHEN BIGOTRY LEAKS IN It's Official! Porsche's the Most! EADLV DUO- I(1 Foy) toifeth y ) practice' f( 1 he ASH tdav Puppy Yapper Hello. W inual Pui Dn. Weird etely e: roughout , enjoyed, ■e some u tfS: FLASH! heduled t stead of t id will e on. Dress re ightly alt« g semest to the i Hallway t installed ransporta ; (50 cen- Itent-a-Cl ill feat ✓hoppers” Chopper rate. reuuceu ivem.- known to build a faster smal car, but nowhere as tough a the Porsche. . :s Some American make fam might like to know a few fact about the terror on wheels ojtop speec n hour Se If ter Pp™™ wirif to 111 •ring, HtefidMfeini entcouldn' -2-3 wtntte spaytfeo rde «ov«EikvedVetteve you would? ars are the Kmgof the Moun- xwA x Worid. non. r£cetvinn a Certificate of Merit from Let’ eril, terl8 ntJackets ubic inch cars are cool. Any- hing that small, fast, tough, eat,: and pro-American must e the greatest thing since peace I think that is a myth.) (Porsche has always had a ugh little car. Bat the big iotor engined cars always won. his year, the engine size has 2en restricted to litres and ss. That means that Porsche as it made. Fe;rrari has been Arrive 'Seven PHS students havi been awarded J jackets for thii 1967-68 school year for service to the school paper and year book. Students that rec ved jack eta for newspaper were Cornel ia Ashby, and Cathy Shipman From annual Jaynee Ayala Charles Bechtold, Scootei Brown, Donna Hooper, an Sham iri fit _ Youri 1,21$!� a i f James S ast! Hoc r«2 school or : sec Vil' town. Yel it’s your night out. lot Si : sudd til sh trail 1 here irking ivy en gain toni| iltera nigb of PI ake.y ling.' it ’ma nents 1 is.ch aired :30— you Katfiy fi must. find yourself a Also included in the way from any involve- t lms involves noiuing uwa leu arm perperdicular t1 mo y leg, which is at right ingEltf fcrn i the e-ins thnec times before heading to HS transportation are the re- acement of stairways. Install- ion of escalators will begin ly month. ment with the outside world and both organized and disorganized society. A sound - proof room with one door which locks from the right arm, while massaging April Fool' the back of the neck with th -— - - toes of the left foot. It’s a litti ArS fin DauasIaj difficult to master at first, bu VllUIII KvvvQlvi By James Sharp, Esq. 4 , Prom time, prom time, have you got a date? Better hurry • V or you’re gonna be late. ;otter , let1 le tir f the igh jganc in Mav and everyone is going. Ha! Ha! — No! No! Then they pull this trick about “You want to ask lil ole boys g at nine that Snag Comp ' 3 ges --i--r---1 ,Dgvgrl rply Speaking Hit Moke y Brandon rend jireei Racing — m«i WBtETr toughest ifAtisKJpa� ,!! and taken chre of. Without a and ear. held jove new club the Miss Carol Pearson and Mrs. Gladys Davis were trip spon- stamp, behind there by Bobby Bass doubt, the most smmt in .‘Wtttrica l U A7 every M postage is the local hero the wheel 10S- lext ilk” mce ing, of his 'R. - I ;ro is j othe He is car, s prest it th of 1 e is w ne is 1 is foi o is own VETTE—Let me see. I guess the answer is just “hands off” on the Vette. This car will beat the best unless lady luck gets in on the act. A 427 that acts V emon ker, jui In terseh neet Ap , coppi siioruuuiu and ed respectively. Sharon compet contestants and to represent thi state meet in «May 4. Also taki contest was Shirle placed fourth. t -J jjg al with 40 •r first ] a fifth ing. She the sta to the a highe five ar ure wr headlin In tot fth in ort- Irs. ors. 16 Jar- iza- iza- De- con- itin, rom Da- Assistant; ana ttonny Jensen, Farm Machinery. Jan Busby Alton Painter, er, and Oliver Thompson passed the district check on their State Farm Degrees. Winners in the District Meet- hu Wl raveM Lubbod ie sar types sly. 1 is -Ki bet’s o car ►f the id the he m rong. •ace. can Hemi ine is vist t pire State building off its inun- dations. Don’t bug anybody in a GTX unless you have a hauler. SS-396 — This one varies. Usually a nice car in any town, this steed can be bested by sev- eral cars if they happen to be the likes of the GTO or the e Pro lag - A West invie vi Deader. Sisti Walker, -Math 1 'HOUR Cleaning ' Accepted ,’ Til.4 P.M. 6 bAYS ONE HOUR MARTINIZISG” The Most in Dry Cleaning 1810 West 5th CA 4-2864 4 ■SMITH. Owner dered he S ms i shoi ory hear ubt it 3 hav- ever s SOOT have ] •• t: and gi sans for •a- ' fig } een c committe i !•': . . 3 a rea if the girl you ta you back your m give to your mothc Or, as we woulc gasgj 1o madre. probabl a sudde kick. W neat if it in Pec sme, woi Didke iff seer ;he poj ry. Bo office acludir dannir ? year will lualifi Studei ltler. rs an in th — Speeches and rallys are a true part of Student Carthy (upper left) and Lana Hughes (upper right) landy Willis (upper middle) nominating his candidate, r the candidate of their choice. —Photo by Charles Bechtold spnnj April R May The sented their concert April 23 the high school auditorium. ing the hour-long conce4ft?ffytf?e choirs performed including A Capj ll£, the |Tale Glf fllub, •ConMPiPriOTigm JPere Iblk1 popular songs. Individual award winners and choir sweetheart and beau— Tommie Sue King and Rickey Land troop were recognized. Award winners presented in- luded nds wi ' ....; According to Mr. O. T. Ryar director, the entire 4- nfaArMtid qmogram is not definite The band will play “The Wil HmirJiII Overture’’ by Gioac hirrMl i T rf]Ofnge( .y Iril MVilzIilWSa th« traditional “Stars and Stripei Forever by John Phillips Sou sa. A tentative selection is “Fes tive Overture by Dmitri Shos tukovich. iMr. Dennis Teasdale, assist d that “Bug- Ander- will b€ Boyd, Grant, Bobby c” by id for Ben- Ernest Reed. Band’s oncert John- Ruth Ha lee were vorites, i Cindy G i- r. favorite and An ordian up were id Nancy ™ lized as sophomore fav- ere Patti Newland and Roberson; runners-up, ’oote and Danny Davis. Yarbrough and David r were freshman fav- VIQA) R tudents Cop B t sM uctfg£ors rith runn r|!™- Nine PHS students won special honors in the VICA state con- vention April 26 and 27 in Aus- red, white and pink the princi pal colors. f “na. Red and white awni £'saw's table cloths will provide the “Paris-look” which will be car- ried out with red and pink balloon trees. Wine bottled can- named id the f the )evora r Mc- Ufe response by Bobby Bass, ruling of the Senior Included in this year's menu is filet mignon, baked potato, vegetable salad, pull - apart bread, pie, coffee, and iced tea. Vese sta father, ling to 1 juise as orite e rs, “Wh. final g uite a s the schc over-ed ie PHS re tty B n put in promise: robbing onnie a souven Student ing all v anc ir fa . five 3 arly to your gi guys, js Ie who li joke. ' he early oira is 0. Jrive with care; someone ma ufo Wecfcanfceurfews are 4 a.m waiting on your heart. A11 ™st. w®ar s rts at , u y . _ least 2 inches above the low vour grass before some- knee to gQ along with smokes it. Florida styles. Sleepy Dy vv eeKnignt euriews are set at David WaBda.m. a soiling stone gatners nan money. Curtis McMillo A bird in the handnc stfr taArf $5. •Money is the root of the First National Bank. Cleaniliness is next to the _________________________________ A Rolls Royce with 5 wheels and the words Lil D on the side is IN. A 1958 Buick with mujj ki nnie SCOVl cently ed of p ec table the not Foy. he masq or.ed wl e dozer. : of B ol geon □oka gu of Foy he dyn was xo tlie Cj ire Bom . it afte nty-seve everal a n founc is oJ: sed as a 's brother, row, a senior English teach- and Frank’s wife, Betty •row, “ “ ;;her ’rank, in Arkansas since the last I-up, and his wife have been ding this past year with her ler. the Reverend Mr. Thack- speech t.oacfcflfy Mac Frank “Burney d, r rank s wile, Betty Makes t who had been hiding The cept dm Flainvie f Texaj scholasti Editor-in Assistin' Feature Sports I Claes E Club Ed Activitie Exchange -------- Business Manage� — Circulation Manager Photographers Cartoonist Carlos Thomas ltky Shipman Metal Trades James JMiarp Charles Bechtold Scooter Brown ____________Sue Zimmerman | GARD [ both ove th orgot h wel Mud natns are popular in --------------------- ---- ■RpTwrters_Debbie Sams, Jim McBride, Brenda Sehoppa, Ken Thompson, Wesley Ayers, Pam Burntoi, Bobby Bass, Vickie Peters, Bennie Robinson, Weldon Melton, Pat Boydston, Tim Lane, Billy Williams, and Gary Harnage. uiat —, ... . bored some of the calamities of childhood. Soi thenfl wen like this. DAVIS has : itting confused ir Jthe MUL Climbing fences and being the only kid on the block to tear your clothes getting over. Adviser ____ Mrs. Amelia Bishop Being afraid of getting your sandel caught on a escalator. JO ANN HARRISO been named “Miss Mud P table three in Art Class ♦ CARL EBBS has estal his identity by never Whe However do not o more. it his Wh break of You YOUR of your not seen your ow to make produce, ears to Opinion: but should j 80 Debbie Price clrtaSi te Wty a man dresses, person be judged in this fashion? First, people ir opinions in this manner should keep in mind a e Bible Judge not lest ye be judged.” How many dres: attractively if there wore not anyone- to Karen Johnson treating. jncjusfrial Cooperative The Lone Ranger rai Playing cops and robbers. It’s funny how much you fl thwest Busti COURT REPORT Check Your Survival Kit.. You’re Read Speaking ■ jl ready. • mJ� Academics, Future Teachers of Amer- 40111 ° clrcle junuxuvn. v n ia 8f gas, tires aired up. s a pol 19 to h] last cir xiging c se runn p. ! Isn't tl t° T:ut guv in tl erve! H is horri-b rht ruin ight will rht, hen the items ready. date at 7:30—with checked, you are make fj ficial proclamatioQJiv i @(5r3Ps9ftight like to know a few fa The Powers That Be. Agriculture about the terror on whe it drive-ins and make a drag of town three or four times before heading to the I expect a similar statement %ppear_almos| any day now. -2 win at Se- he heels of a a. Bea Zeeck, of the Public o f April Fool's •mation Department h 1 meml implets, •mation ; . men lined T partmf . progra thy Sh Scroll. lower jSf 5«A V ? of th ■V. • Of . Ink h 14 ai ...| ng to 'I 1-2-3 win at Daytona, it seems safe to say that the German cars are the King of the Moun- tain—at least for the moment. Let’s face it. These little 180 cubic inch cars are cool. Any- !■■■ Would you believe a top sp of close to 190 miles an ho1 Quarter mile in 100 to mph? Handling you coulc believe if you would? Now, let’s see — today, bring. Tomorrow, the Worlc Jackets Arrive «♦ dents hi :ets for t for serv • and ye ;efved ja rere Corr y Shipm nee Ay? Scoot ooper, i tertaim obert 5 PIUS given, talph h ie Lev ie Ellis and David ZeedG ar es Caugfiron blighting the event was resentation of the Skinny ds,“ a take-off of the Em- wards. 3us;nes IGGINBOTHAM_ GOOD CA 4-6335 BARTLETT CO UMBER” 300 E. 6th etidfluneMassb Social Stu( ies 5th Open 7 days a week 7:00 - 11:00 “A Friendly Place to Trade” 81 Kathy Thornton Valedictorian Class of ’68 “The End Cometh” — — Which Began in the Fall Barbara Holland and James Sharp compare senior rings for Dean Charles Thacker. “And There Was Seniors pick up their graduation announcements. 84 One, two, three, go!' Much Rejoicing” Guests are filled with anticipation entering the Pirates Cove. Jim McBride and Sandra Young actively join in. 85 “Let Us Go Forward If I were sitting there beside you Eyes Front ... Seniors await the presentation of diplomas. ... Dr. Tim Trammell brings the baccalaureate message. And now it is over ... and seniors are sad. 86 One behind us ... Commencement to go Without Fear” The Class of '68 exemplified by Cathy Shipman on left and Dicky McDonald on right receive diplomas from School Board President John Thomas Boyd. Principal Lamont Veatch (center) challenges the group. Seniors parade across platform of the First Baptist Church to receive long-awaited diplomas. 87 Clubs Meet on Wednesdays 4 88 Helping the young lady of today prepare herself for tomor- row. This has been one way the Future Homemakers of America work could be described. Beginning in the freshman year, girls enrolled in either foods or clothing classes may become a part of the organization. Chal- lenging programs with speakers, film strips, demonstrations—all these make up the monthly meet- ings. One of the projects for the ninth grade FHA was the packing of boxes for Viet Nam: (Left to right) Marsha Thomas, Linda Lloyd, Marsha Duncan, Elizabeth Browning, Karen Harlan, Kathy Davis, Roxane Conner, and Randi Criswell. Ninth grade FHA: (First row, left to right) Cindy Evans, Jackie Johnston, Kathy Kamp, Kay Brow, Nancy Thurman, Roxane Conner, Elizabeth Browning, Teresa Brooks, Marsha Duncan, Audrey Byrd, Linda Klemm, Paula Stanton, Marsha Thomas, (Second row) Jeanice Dyson, Karan Harlan, Deborah Seely, Charlotte Hardin, Carrie Gardner, Cathy Allen, Kathy Davis, Linda Lloyd, Dianne Stark, Susan Graham, Pam Pritchard, Paula Matlock, Glenda Holland, Virginia Milstead, Randi Criswell, (Third row) Mrs. Jan Hamilton, (Sponsor) Pat Iglehart, Olga Baca, Linda Hearn, Wanda Ferguson, Lavica Strother, Carol Ogilive, Dora Lankford, Paula Pimlott, Carol Stanton, Jennie Brazele, Gay Hill, Sherry Auld, Sherry Roberts, Benna Jones. 89 Tenth grade officers surround President Paulette Frisbie, center: (Seated) Kay Jones, song leader; (Standing, left to right) Miss Carol Pearson (sponsor); Gail Ramsey, par- liamentarian; Gladys Pinkerton, chaplain; Lynette Morris, third vice-president; Val Stan- defer, fourth vice-president; Zandra Dykes, historian and reporter; Pat Morgan, sec- retary and treasurer. Future Homemakers of America is an organization designed to help individual girls in home, school, and community life. Some of the activities done by PHS F.H.A. chapters in- cluded sending dry goods to Viet Nam, caroling in local convalescent homes, taking toys to the High Plains Train- ing Center, entertaining chil- dren at the Community Cen- ter, and sending delegates to the State Convention in Aus- tin. Sponsors for the two chap- ters were Mrs. Frances Ches- ser, Jr.-Sr. sponsor, and Miss Carol Pearson, sophomore sponsor. F.H.A. Activities Vary 90 F.H.A. members (Left to right, front row seated) Zandra Dykes, Pam Irvin, Val Standifer, Mittie Hembree. (Second row) Paulette Fris- bie, Patricia Morgan, Rhonda Surley, Glenda McWhorter, Mary Frances Gibson, Gladys Pinkerton. (Third row) Lynette Morris, Kay Jones, Gail Ramsey, Linda McWhorter, Janice Maxwell and Linda Schur. Eleventh and twelfth grade F.H.A. officers (Left to right): Brenda Johns, Area I fourth vice-president; Nina Autry, president; Ramona Allen, first vice-president; Jaynee Ayala, degrees chairman; Charlene Masso, parliamentarian; Yolanda Gaitan, point keeper; Elizabeth Douglas, sec.-treas.; Ruth Barnard, chaplain; Julia Cummings, reporter; Myra Smith, historian; Rhetta Golden, projects chairman. F.H.A.'ers contribute rose bushes to help beautify the new patio: (Left to right) Yolanda Gaitan, Nina Autry, Ruth Barnard, Donna Sanders, Shirley Smith, and Jaynee Ayala. The 1967-68 officers: (First row) Sisti Walker, treasurer; Sue Zimrrerman, historian; Charlene Masso, recording secretary; Sherry Wells, vice-president; Pat Patterson, president. (Second row) Vickie Asher, parliamentarian; Georgia Branham, corresponding secretary; Carolyn Walker, attendance. (Third row) Charles Caughron and Jeffre Owen, co-chairmen of concession booth; Bob Johnson, reporter. F.T.A. Wins State Yearbook Honors F.T.A. activities cover a multitude of forms. Upper left, meeting in the cafeteria. Upper right, Pat Patterson and Sherri Wells show the cup won in state convention for the yearbook. Lower right, Pat Patterson gives Sheryl Reese, next year's president, the gavel at the close of the annual banquet, and Shinch plays and sings at the membership drive party at Mrs. Dennis's house. Superimposed in the middle is the float that won first place in the homecoming parade. Have a Coke! Jeffre Owen and Charles Caughron head the concession stand at all home basketball games. F.T.A. emblem The O. J. Laas Memorial Chapter of the Future Teachers of America has had as its main project the concession stand maintained during home basketball games. With the profit, the FTA gave $800 in scholarships to two of its members. District XIII convention was held at Monterey High School in Lubbock on Novem- ber 18, when PHS's Jeffre Owen was elected District Treasurer. February 23, 24 was the date, and Dallas was the site of the state convention, attended by 35 members of the local chapter. Plainview's yearbook won second place and a cup in state competition. Building a float jointly with Quill and Scroll, the club captured first place in the Homecoming Parade. Happy surprise crosses the faces of Charlene Masso and Connie Emberton named recipients of the FTA scholarships. Mrs. Pearl Hughes and Mrs. Fredice Dennis are the co-sponsors of Future Teachers. 93 Chapter Farmers (Standing left to right) Wayne Kennedy, Mike McCollum, Donald Macha, Jerry Murry, Wayne Burnett, Randy Dick- erson, Larry Goree, Jerry Adams, Don James, David Palmer, Alton Egger, Alton Painter, Ray Bryant, Albert Kirchhof, Don Meikle. (Seated, left to right) Raynard Macha, Larry Holt, Mike Smith, Oliver Thompson, Randy Gaither, Ricky Howard, Tommy Belcher, Johnny Hill- man. Sponsors Gene Barnett and Allen Craft discuss plans with Oliver Thompson and Randy Gaither, standing left to right. F.F.A. Provides Future Farmers of America has trained boys to become proficient and produc- tive farmers. With both classwork and field trips, students have learned fundamentals of farming and ranching, such as the breed- ing of cattle and the planting of crops. Mr. Gene Barnett sponsored the club, teaching the boys the ways of modern ag- riculture. Many of the local men who are now farmers have had training in F.F.A. PHS's Ag boys'' have been active in area and state livestock shows, accumu- lating an impressive array of awards. Training 94 F.F.A. officers watch Oliver Thompson, president, at work: (left to right) Don James, reporter; Randy Gaither, secretary; Randy Dickerson, sentinel; Alton Painter, vice-president; Jerry Murry, treasurer. Greenhands (Standing left to right) Kenneth Jensen, Mike Belk, Mark Smith, Randy Webb, Rickey James, Jimmy Kemp, Steve Goree, David Williams, Bill Dollar, Mark Hayes, Joe Burnett, Preston Wood. (Seated, left to right) Roger Senter, llan Bankston, Jimmy Bush, Tommy Hazel, Jerry Cox, Mark Bass, Tim Guthrie, Ernest Ayala. 95 « Leading out as officers: (Bottom row) Mary Karen King, presi- dent; Linda Cornelius, secretary-treasurer. (Top row) Alton Egger, vice-president; Billy Williams, reporter. The main objective of the Junior National Honor Society has been to stimulate the schol- arship, leadership, service, citizenship, and character of the students of Plainview High School. In order to be admitted to membership, a student must maintain a grade average of 85, with no grade below 80, and must have at- tended Plainview High School at least one semester. The main activity of the JNHS this year was a trip to Lubbock to see Gone With The Wind, after which the group met at Furr's Cafeteria for a meal before returning home. As a service project, reproductions of some paintings were purchased to be placed at various spots around the school building. Mrs. Troy Payne has been sponsor. Honor Societies Jr. Natl. Honor members: (Front row) Sherri Valentine, Mary Karen King, Cindy Vincent, De Lynn Foote, Vickey Reese, Linda Cornelius, Marilyn Willingham, Carol Manning, Barbara Fannon, Yvonne Shearer. (Second row) Linda Wright, Susan Ross, Anita Hammond, Rebecca Manning, Sheryl Smith, Marla Peterson, Janis Reinken, Caren Wright, Susie Richburg, Mrs. Troy Payne. (Third row) Jane Crossland, Lynette Morris. (Fourth row) Larry Settle, Roger Senter, Monty Horner, Billy Williams, Don Ritchey, Johnny Hillman, Manuel Mendez, Alton Egger, Raymond Cook, Thomas Wheeler, James Chaddick, Rocky Clindaniel. 96 The National Honor Society is for junior and senior students who maintained a 90 or above average, and numbered 29 members this school year. Mrs. Betty McGhee served as sponsor for the academically-talented group. The National Honor Society stands as a goal for juniors and seniors to work toward achiev- ing and maintaining academic excellence. As a service to the school, the club framed several reproductions of paintings purchased by the Jr. National Honor Society. These will be kept in the library available for use in all classes. Stress Excellence Officers for the year 67-68: (Bottom row) Pat Patterson, treas- urer; Sarah Larson, secretary. (Top row) Dwayne Hooper, presi- dent; Vickie Peters, vice-president. Natl. Honor Members: (Front row) Beth Jones, Ramona Ehresman, Charlene Masso, Donna Cargill, Sisty Walker, Pat Pat- terson. (Second row) Beverly Brandon, Elaine Daffern, Maryland McDonough, Connie Emberton, Sandra Young, Sherri Wells, Debbie Donnell, Kathy Thornton. (Third row) John Benzon, Alan Jones, Dwayne Hooper, Jeffre Owen, Jerry Gooch, Charles Caughron, Devora Lewis, Shirley Malone, Lana Hughes, Cathy Crossland, Sarah Larson, Vickie Peters. 97 The Key Club served the school and community in 1967-68 by keep- ing the PHS campus bulletin board up to date, and putting up flags for merchants on special holidays. Highlight of the year for the group was the Leadership Banquet and the dedication of the Club house, featuring Don Meredith. Mr. Meredith, the Dallas Cowboys quarterback, was guest speaker Ap- ril 20 at the Key Club banquet dedi- cating the Club house. Another highlight was an egg eating con- test held with only two contestants. Bill Cunningham and Phil Mitchell. Bill was the victor, winning over Phil by one less stomach-ache. Officers this year were Randy Gardner; president, Walter Budd; vice-president, Johnny Bennett; Jr. advisor; Steve Whitehead, Sr. Coun- cil; Guy Andrews, secretary-treasur- er; and Harvey Brewer; soph, ad- visor. Mr. Whitfield sponsored the club, co-sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and the school. Don Meredith of the Dallas Cowboys mentions some aspects of professional football, and stresses that all success involves constant work. Leadership Banquet guests are entertained April 20 by Master of Ceremonies, Graddy Tunnell. Key Club Has Kim McGregor and Ted Noel advertise club ban- quet on the marquee maintained by the Key Club to advertise all school events. 98 V The Science and Math Clubs have offered distinctive opportunities to students interested in these fast-moving areas. Originated because of the deepening in- terest of PHS students in scientific areas, the Science Club programs have covered a va- riety of subjects. From the mystery of the turn- ing wheel, to the lives of reptiles, to the changing of the seasons—all have been a part of the year's emphasis. The Math Club, which has sought to chal- lenge over and above students, has featured special speakers, group discussions, or in- dividual emphasis on problems of particular interest to students. Science Club officers conduct an experiment while Mrs. Joanne Bowers, sponsor, watches. Officers are (from left to right) Jan Busby—vice-pres.; Mrs. Bowers—sponsor; Sue Sessions—secretary; Laurel Shepard—treasurer; Randy Norman—reporter. (Front) Larry Hogge—president. Science, Math Clubs Dr. Gary Garner of Wayland Baptist College puts on a special program for the Science Club. 100 Surrounding the cone that illustrates conic sections are Math Club officers. (Back row) Randy Norman reporter; Osier McCarthy-program chairman; Nick Williams-secretary; Steve Whitehead-president. (Front row) George Meriwether- treasurer; Randy Copeland—vice-president. Feature the Unusual Surrounding a geometric design are Osier McCarthy, George Meriwether, Harvey Brewer, Bill Boyd, Bennie Estes, Curtis Baldwin, Randy Norman, and Doug Appling. eratostok: MEASURES THE ' EARTH. . , Looking at an exhibit illustrating a mathematical short cut are Nick Williams, Mrs. Bonnie Preston, Thomas Wheeler, Rickey Kemp, Charlie Williamson, Kenny Smith, Donald Retchey, Randy Copeland, Carl Ebbs, and Steve Whitehead. 101 Medical Career officers for 1967-68: (Back row) Steve Kindred, parliamentarian; Robert Davis, chaplain; Jim Wood, president; Mrs. Jean Covey, sponsor; Cindy Harlan, treasurer; Jan Busby, reporter; Nina Autry, historian. (Front row, seated) Susan Smith, fourth vice-president; Sherry Clements, second vice-president; Sisti Walker, third vice- president; Donna Taylor, first vice president. Medical Careers Members Serve Award-winning students: (Back row, left to right) Lynda Bolin, Robert Davis, Donna Taylor, George Buchenau, Jacque Fennell, Jim Wood. (Front row, left to right) Cindy Harlan, Brenda Gresham, Bruce DeArmond, Georgia Lipscomb, who won the Outstanding Senior award. Lotta Jo Mason, Diane Burtis. Inset: To explore the many careers in the medical field, and thus determine if this should be my career —this has been the purpose of the Medical Careers Club, sponsored by Mrs. Jean Covey, school nurse. Working in hospitals and nursing homes as well as other outlets, students volunteer two hours of work each week. Jobs include Pink Pantry, X-ray, diet kitch- en, dental office, veterinary clinic, med- ical records, and similar responsibilities. Highlight of the year was the annual Awards Banquet in April. Students who had worked 75 hours and 100 hours re- ceived club pins, and the Outstanding Senior award was presented to Georgia Lipscomb by the Women's Hospital Aux- iliary. As Volunteers Vote-counter Jim McBride holds his head trying to tally upraised hands at club officer election. Songbird Susan Smith performs at Med Careers banquet. 103 Bandette members: Front row (left to right) Lavenia Wilson, Patti Ryan, Vicki McKee, Angie Sharkey, Marla Crownover, Karen Ship- man. Next row: Judy Newland, Donna Smith, Brenda Simpson. Third row: Donna Hopper, Trudy Bryant, Janese Bailey, Janice Maxwell, Jeanette Shaw, Nancy Smith, Lynne Wilbourn, Sherri Douglas, Karen Shannon, Dolores Cross. Fourth row: Patti Newland, Linda Wright, Jo Ann Wright, Linda Barton, Sharon Davis, Laurel Sheppard, Kathy Brasher, Debbie Spencer, Beth Jones, Becky Fletcher, Vickie Peters, Nancy Bublis, Barbara Hollingsworth, Sue Sessions. Bandette, Crescendo Clubs Officers: Front row: (left to right) Barbara Hollingsworth, re- porter; and Laurel Sheppard, sophomore councilor. Second row: Nancy Bublis, treasurer; Vickie Peters, secretary. Third row: Judy Newland, vice-president; Sue Sessions, president. Bandettes and Crescendo Clubs, service organi- zations for girls and boys belonging to the P.H.S. band, have worked along with Band Parents Association and directors, O. T. Ryan and Dennis Teasdale, in making the department outstanding. Highlights of the year have included working the booths at the Band Parents Carnival in August, hosting members of visiting bands during foot- ball season, the traditional Bandette initiation, and a dance for both groups. 104 Offer Musical Opportunities Judy Newland, Band Sweetheart, and Harold Patterson, Band Beau, chat in the band hall. Crescendo members: Front row (left to rightJ: Paul Noel, Curtis Baldwin, Ted Noel, Rusty Williams, Lance Nall, Mike Godfrey, Rand Willis, Lindy Glenn. Second row: Charles Montgomery, Fred Morgan, Teddy Barrick, Joel Trevino, Alton Egger, Donnie Robertson, Ken Dunham, Ron Burtis, Jackie Dillard. Third row: Marke Webb, Mike McDonough, Tony Bagwell, Dennis Hartley, Ronnie Moon, Tommy Spain, Bennie Ellis, Randy Schoppa, Doug Sims, Charles Bechtold. Fourth row: J. O. Bass, Bob Johnson, Lewis Pinkerton, Skip Dil- lard, Richard Walker, Gary McCormick, Randy Bloodworth, Danny Green, Clarence Sisemore. ''Going up are Crescendo officers: Marke Webb, president; Randy Willis, vice-president; Danny Green, secretary; Randy Schoppa, treasurer; and Mike Godfrey, sergeant-at-arms. Terry Chesser presides at a French Club meeting in the library, as Patty Long and Osier McCarthy chime in. Spanish, French Clubs Add French and Spanish Clubs provide an opportunity for students to learn more of both the language and the culture of France and of Spain. French club activities included having an end-of-school party and a guest speak- er from France. The Spanish club had a Mexican din- ner, Christmas party, and an end-of-school outing. Language Clubs have traditionally add- ed spice to the over all school calendar with both programs and socials of in- ternational flavor. 106 French Club officers are (left to right) Terry Chesser, president; Patty Long, secretary; Nick Williams, vice-president; Sherri Wells, treasurer. Debbie Lohman and Bobby Bass enjoy the food at a Spanish Club party. Bill Cunningham talks to Spanish Club members Terry Mc- Eachern, Tommy Robins, Colin Coe, and sponsor, Mrs. Mar- queta Woicikowfski. 107 Spice to Studies Spanish Club officers are (left to right) Bill Cunningham, vice- president; Cindy Greer, sergeant-at-arms; Tommy Robins, presi- dent; Terry McEachern, treasurer. The Latin Club has purposed to fur- ther the study of Roman culture, with members of PH5 Latin classes being eli- gible for membership. In the fall the club held its annual “Latin Slave Sale ' First year members were “sold at auction amidst the trap- pings of Roman days. A spring banquet in the park to which members wore togas provided entertainment not only for mem- bers, but also passers-by! Mrs. Gail Dalton has been club sponsor. Officers for 1967-68: (left to right) Patti Purcell—secretary; Robert Car- ter-president; Robert Pool—vice-president; Ramona Ehresman—reporter. Club Highlights Roman Culture Latin Club members and guests “brighten the Seventh Street Park during their spring outing. 108 Sold to the highest bidder! Mike Harder auctions off Connie Kemp at the Latin Club Slave Sale. Fine Arts Mask and Gavel, an honor society for students in drama and speech, not only recognizes students for meritorious service but also provides service to the school and the community. Students assist with make-up, lights, and staging in assemblies and in area programs and presentations. Mr. James DeWese sponsors the group. Leading Mask and Gavel (back row left to right) Kathy Zeeck, president; Benny Ellis vice-president. (Front row) Roxanne Robin- son, treasurer; and Pat Akins secretary. Let there be light. Working at the |ob are Joel Trevino, David Zeeck, J. O. Bass, and Charles Bechtold. Progress Quill and Scroll beings brings together students interested in writing, both in journalistic areas and in the field of cre- ative writing. Programs range from careers in jour- nalism, to frameworks for creative think- ing, and include also several aspects of radio, television, and public relations work. Sponsor is Mrs. Amelia Bishop. Looking over some layouts are Quill Scroll officers: (Seated) Cathy Shipman, president, and Cornelia Ashby, vice-president. (Standing) Judy Walker, secretary-treasurer, and Barbara Holland, reporter. Mrs. Bea Zeeck, local writer, discusses the Texas Tech public relations program with Quill Scrollers. Ill PLAINVIEW HIGH SCHOOL Left to right (back row) L. Wall, G. Looney, E. Smith, R. Dykes, K. Tipton, R. Norman, A. Penry, R. Flatt, J. Mannin, E. Weaver, M. Evans, N. Hardin. Third row: C. Fulkerson, M. Finch, D. Watts, S. King, M. Frye, D. Ogle, A. Byrd, G. W. Flatt, R. Martin, B. Mauldin, D. McDonald. Second row: J. Toliver, J. Alderson, D. Price, B. Holland, B. Spain, P. Ray, V. Kennedy, L. Shepard, D. Neel. Seated: G. God- win, S. Painter, G. Branham, N. Dickerson, B. Ray. D.E. Starts Business Careers Distributive Education has served as that part of the vocational program dealing with selling—the distribution of goods and services. Students who participated attended regular morning classes and worked for various Plain- view businesses in the afternoon. Their jobs included clerking, checking, and selling. The purpose of Distributive Education has been to provide practical training and actual experience to junior and senior students plan- ning on a business career in the future. Sponsor of the club this year has been Mr. Harvey Hennigan. 112 Debbie Price poses as the 1968 D.E. Sweetheart. Officers for 1967-68 are: (Top row, left to right) Alvis Byrd— Reporter; Steve King—reporter; Alvin Penry—sergeant-at-arms; Pa- tricia Ray—treasurer; Dennis Watts—vice-president; Jan Toliver— secretary; Mr. Harvey Hennigan—sponsor; and Bill Mauldin—presi- dent. D.E. members attending State and Area conventions are: (Left to right) Jaynee Alderson, Nancy Dickerson, Debbie Price, Randy Norman and Barbara Holland. Nancy Dickerson works at the Yardstick during the after- noon. Mike Frye works at Gabriel's in the men's department under the D.E. program. 113 First period ICT students are (Left to right, back row) L Greenfield, J. Sisemore, B. Crowder, R. Grant, R. Pena, C. Swearengen, M. Roberts, L King. (Middle row) E. Gonzales, T. Hayes, M. Crawford, D. Crumpton, J. Boyd, D. Miller, H. Skidmore, G. Elliott. (Front row) E. Ellerd, K. Fannon, R. Thomas, V. Lamb, T. Medrano, F. Castillo. Vickie Lamb, ICT Sweetheart, and Karen Johnson, Outstanding VICA Student, look over I.C.T. materials. Designed to teach leadership and cooperation to the students of Plainview High School, the Industrial Coopera- tive Training Club has had a busy and productive year. In addition to attending district and state meeting, the group also staged a Gym Conners race, a Christmas party, and an end-of-social. I.C.T. Students I 14 Second Period ICT students are (Left to right, back row) R. DeBusk, D. Holland, C. McMillon, L. Tue, F. Ramos, L. Ramos, L. Davis. (Front row) J. Wall, J. Mitchell, J. Johnson, K. Wingo, S. Frisbie, G. Hernandez, K. Johnson. James Sisemore, Tommy Hayes, Sharon Frisbie and Charlie Leatherwood work for downtown firms under the I.C.T. program. Hold Varied Jobs Judy Mitchell helps as a dental assistant. Jan Johnson, Frank Castillo, Toni Medrano, Mr. Gene McMasters (sponsor) and Ettalea Ellerd plan for the state VICA meet. 115 Four electrical trades students gather at State convention in Austin: (Back row, left to right) Jackie Dillard, Albert Ramirez, Jessie Mojica. (In front) Bobby Gutierrez. Robert Escamilla looks around Beta Corporation on Dallas field trip. Jessie Mojica checks out an electrical trades project built for State competition. Officers were Pat Johnson, president; Richard Cerda, vice-president; Bobby Gutierrez, secretary; Ronny Roberts, treasurer; Jackie Dillard, reporter; Lance Garrett, parlia- mentarian; and Albert Ramirez, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Bob Bixler has been sponsor. Electrical Trades, For TV repairs—call us! The Electrical Trades Club has majored in both service and training in rounding out its program. A part of Vo- cational Industrial Clubs of America, E.T. participated in district and state contests, with one student, Albert Rami- rez, winning a $1000 scholarship on the state level. Instructor Bob Bixler hands state scholarship winner, Albert Ramirez merit award during awards assembly in April. On-the-job training, together with occupation- ally related classroom instruction in a business of- fice laboratory—this has described the Vocational Office Education program. Students have put in one hour of classroom work in the morning, and gone to various Plain- view business firms for their afternoon work. Jun- iors and seniors took part in V.O.E. under the direction of Miss Paula Wiseman. The program has helped to meet the needs of students who planned to enter the business world after graduation. Holding offices in VOE: (Back row, left to right) Georgia Mull, vice-president; Beverly Carruth, president. (Front row, left to right) Terry Reep, secretary; and Doris Foster, treasurer. V.O.E. Meet Individual Needs Beverly Carruth presides at VOE meeting. Busily at work over their machines in the VOE room, are Judi Hyde and Elaine Yates. 117 Standing as leaders of Auto Mechanics: Adam Cuevas, president; Mike Rushing, sergeant-at-arms; Jerry Faulks, secretary; Johnny Hodel, par- liamentarian; and Jim Sims, treasurer. A Auto Mechanics, one of the oldest of the PHS Vocational Courses, has main- tained a dual program: learning what makes a car engine tick and learning how to repair mechanical defects. Under the direction of Mr. Cleo Savage, junior and senior boys have taken either the morning or the afternoon course, each being for three hours. Students have worked on both their own cars and on automobiles brought in for specific jobs. In Vocational Building Trades have proved to be an- other practical PHS vocational offering, as students under the direction of Mr. A. A. Watson have not only studied the fun- damentals and principles of the construc- tion business, but have also built a house as a part of their training program. Like Auto Mechanics, Electrical Trades, the course is divided into two classes, one which encompasses the morning pe- riods and the other, the afternoon. 118 Mr. A. A. Watson, Building Trades instructor, aids John Chavez and Ray Renteria building a cabinet. Conferring on plans for the year are Metal Trades officers: (Back row) Jim Wood, parliamentarian; Tommy Waldrep, secretary; Jack Davis, president. (Front row) Doyce Patridge, sergeant at arms; Pat Cooper, vice-president; Deryl Beavers, treasurer. Metal Trades is the newest of the Day Trades programs at Plainview High School, having begun in January, 1968, with Mr. John Clayton as instructor. Designed as another sector in a fall program trades courses, the multi-period course has approached metal work from both the standpoint of theory and prac- tice. Students learn metal lathe operation, layout and design, and sheet metal con- struction. Courses, Students Learn by Doing 119 The new vocational wing has a deserted look on Saturday, contrasting with its beehive appearance during the week. 120 Class of ’68 Jimmy Brown shadow boxes, waiting on the Senior Council to work out a problem. 122 NANCY ADAMS JHS, Spanish Club, FTA, VOE JAN ADKINS Best-dressed Western Day, CHC,—Chaplain KAREN ALLEN MCC, Tennis, Golf RAMONA ALLEN Library Club-CHC, MCC, FHA—1st and 4th Vice-Pres. DAVID ANDRAE NJHS, French Club, Key Club GUY ANDREWS Key Club—Treas., Boys State, Foot- ball, Varsity Club, Baseball, Track CORNELIA ASHBY Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll— Vice-Pres., FTA, MCC, Bulldog Barker—Asst. Ed. in Chief, Best Dressed NANCY AUTRY JNHS, Spanish Club, FTA, Band, Bandettes, MCC SALLY AWALT Girls Choir, A'Capella, Thespians, Library Club BEVERLY BAIN Tennis, Student Council, NJHS, Spanish Club TOMMY BAKER NJHS, Science Club, Latin Club TOMMY D. BAKER Basketball, Baseball SANDY BARHAM Band, Bandetts, MCC, Science Club, Library Club 123 « DON BARRICK Tennis, Band, Thespians, Key Club, All-School Play, Metal Trades BOBBY BASS Sr. Class Pres., Outstanding Red Dog, Soph. Fav. Runner-Up, Boy of Month, Football, Track, Key Club RONALD BAXTER French Club, Band Seniors Work With Class Dean DARRELL BEAVERS French Club, Varsity Club, Metal Trades—Treas. CHARLES BECHTOLD Photog—Plain View and Barker, Band, Cresendo, All-School Musical, Thespians, Quill Scroll JOHN BENSON NJHS—Pres., Natl. Honor Soc., Thes- pians, Football, All-School Play, All- School Musical JERRY BIDDY Science Club, Latin Club DANNY BILLS Coop. Voc. Ag., Basketball Mgr., Spanish Club � VICKIE BOND DOYLE BOTHWELL French Club, FFH, Key Club, Science Club PAT BOYDSTUN Quill Scroll, Bulldog Barker, French Club, FHA, MCC, Science Club DON BRADFORD Football, FFA 124 BEVERLY BRANDON Transfer, Latin Club, MCC, NJHS, Nat. Honor Soc. GEORGIA BRANHAM Spanish Club, FTA—-Corres. Sec., Thespians, DE, Tennis, Natl. Honor Soc. MICHAEL BRANTLEY CARROLL BRIM Key Club, Basketball PAM BROW MCC, Spanish Club, Science Club, Band, Bandettes, Library Club JIMMY BROWN Transfer, Sr. Class—Vice Pres., St. Coun., Football, Band MARY ANN BROWN Tri-Hi-Y, Band NANCY BUBLIS Bandettes—Treas., FTA, Band, Latin Club, MCC, Annual, All-School Play WALTER BUDD Football, Baseball, Key Club—Vice Pres., Var. Club, Ind. Arts Do all Seniors have a big head? No. It's only Alfred Rodriguez getting his head measured for graduation by Mr. Charles Thacker Each year seniors look forward to graduation with high hopes for the future. The thought of stepping out into the world is what each senior has long awaited. Somehow, though, when that day arrives, it doesn't sound quite as good. Graduation has come and gone but when the class of 1968 receive their annuals memories of their year flash back with added sharpness and clarity. Laughter, tears, the good and'bad, all return. Highlights of the year include senior rings, the Coronation, Western Day, the choir singing carols in the halls before dismissal for the Christmas holidays, the last pep rally, the election of favorites and graduation. 125 DONNA BURCH NIKKI BURSON RONALD BURTIS ALVIS BYRD St. Coun., MCC, Library Transfer, Band, Crescendo Football, DE—Reporter Club, Band, Bandettes, FHA, Club, A Cappella Choir, VOE FTA, All-School Musical DANNY CABALLERO Track, Midterm Grad. DONNA CARGILL NJHS, Science Club, French Club, Natl. Honor Soc., A Cappella Choir —Accomp., All-School Musical BOPPIE CARLTON VICA, Tennis BEVERLY CARRUTH Fresh-Soph-Jr-Class Sec., St. Coun., Rec. Sec., FHA—Hist., FBLA—De- grees Chairman, FTA ROBERT CARTER Latin Club—Pres., Thespians, Foot- ball, Basketball, Golf, St. Coun., All-School Play CHARLES CAUGHRON Thespians, Natl. Honor Soc., FTA, French Club, All-School Play, UIL- 1st pi Shorthand JIMMY CAVINESS VICA FERNANDO CERDA Midterm Grad RICHARD CERDA Electrical Trades—VICA—Vice Pres. 126 TERRY CHESSER DAVID CHRISTIAN SUZANNE CHURCHWELL LILLIE JEWEL CLAY Spanish Club, French Club— Football, Electrical Trades— Spanish Club, Golf, FTA, St. Transfer, Drama Pres., St. Coun—Pres., Key Pari., FTA, Band Coun. Club, Football, Golf, Boys State Delegate Seniors Plan Gift for School COLIN COE Key Club, Spanish Club—Pres.— Vice Pres., Football, Basketball, Baseball, Golf GARY COLLIE FFA BEVERLY COMER MCC, FTA, Nurse's Office, Dean's Office, Tri-Hi-Y, VOE JOYCE COOK MCC, FHA KAREN COOK PAT COOPER Key Club, Football, Track, Metal Trades—Vice-Pres., Golf, Band CHARLES COUCH A Cappella Choir—Public Relations, All-School Musical, All-School Play LILLIE COUCH FHA, Co-op Homemaking SHIRLEY COX 127 « CATHY CROSSING A Cappella Choir, All-School Play, All-School Musical, Thespians—Sec., Plain View, Natl. Honor Soc., All- Region Choir MARTHA CROWNOVER FHA, Spanish Club, Thespians DAVID CRUMPTON Spanish Club, ICT—Pres., Key Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball ADAM CUEVAS VICA-Pres., Var. Football JULIA CUMMINGS FHA—Reporter, FBLA—Sec. BILL CUNNINGHAM Football, Band, VICA JACKIE DANIELS CULLEN DAVIS MCC, FHA—Pres.—Pari., FFA Library Club—Pres., Quill Scroll, Annual Staff WILLIAM DAVIS CUNNINGHAM Key Club—Jr. Adv.—Lt. Gov., Span- ish Club—Vice Pres., Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball—Co-Capt., Var. Club—Pres., Boys State W. C. CURRY JIM BOB CURTIS Electrical Trades, VICA, Football, Band, Science Club Kim McGregor and Cathy Shipman show their hidden personalities at a Journalism party. JACK DAVIS VICA—Pres., Football, Basketball, Track RICKEY DAVIS FTA, Quill Scroll, Bulldog Barker SUSAN DAVIS NJHS, FTA, Spanish Club, MCC, St. Coun. Seniors Receive New Rings RONNIE DeBUSK ICT, DE, Band JEANETTE DEES Library Club, Bulldog Barker LINDA DERRICK LINDA DICKEY VOE JACKIE DILLARD Electrical Trades, Band—Pres., Cre- scendo Club DEBBIE DONNELL Latin Club, MCC, Natl. Honor Soc., FTA PATRICIA DOUGLAS FHA—Reporter, Co-op Homemaking —Sec. TOMMY DOUGLAS Co-op Vocational Ag., Football NANCY DOUGLASS Cheerleader, PHS—Queen, St. Coun., Jr. Class—Vice Pres., Build- ing Trades—Sweetheart, VICA— Dist. Sweetheart, Lions Club- Queen 129 Seniors Stage Coronation RAMONA EHRESMAN Latin Club—Reporter, Natl. Honor Soc., NJHS GARY ELLIOTT ICT CONNIE EMBERTON Jr. Class—Treas., Band—Twirler, FTA, Natl. Honor Soc., NJHS, St. Coun., Executive Coun. BENNIE ESTES Spanish Club, Math Club, Science Club, Contest Play CATHY FANNON VICA, ICT, French Club, FHA ARMANDO FAVILA Band, Crescendo Club JACQUE FENNELL MCC, Science Club, Girls Choir, Spanish Club, Latin Club CAROLYN FERGUSON FHA, Co-op Homemaking GLENDA FERGUNSON FHA, Co-op Club—CHC, Midterm Grad 130 MIKE FINCH Football, Choir, DE, DECA Club RONNY FINNEY DE, FFA, Industrial Arts Club G. W. FLATT Choir, DE, DECA Club RICKY FLATT DECA SYLVIA FLORES Drill Team, FHA, MCC, Library Club BEVERLY FLOVIN Transfer, FHA DORIS FOSTER JANE FRAGA MCC, Quill Scroll, Drill Team SHARON FRISBIE A Cappella Choir, Exec. Coun.— Treas., FHA—Sec.-Treas., NJHS— Treas., ICT—Treas., St. Coun., French Club NICK FRYE CLYDE FULKERSON DE, Student Librarian, Library Club 131 Martha Mitchell, Jim McBride, Judy Hyde, and Tommie Sue King await Coronation entrance. CARLOYN FUSON ERVEY GARCIA RANDY GARDNER LANCE GARRETT St. Coun., Latin Club—Treas., Annual Staff, VOE—Reporter VICA, Track, Football Boys State, Key Club—Pres., Football, Track, Jr. Fav. Run- ner-Up, St. Coun., Sppnnh Club—Vice Pres. LARRY GARRISON Basketball, Key Club, DE—Pres., Spanish Club, Voc. Ag. CRUZ GARZA Voc. Industrial Arts, Band, Auto Mech. JUDY GILBERT MCC, VOE, Band LINDA GILBERTSON Transfer, Annual Staff—Ed., Tennis, FTA, MCC, Quill Scroll RETTA GOLDEN Drill Team, FHA LARRY GONZALES Football, Track, Band, Building Trades, VIC-Sec. OLIVIA GONZALES MCC, FHA ROBERT GONZALES WILLIAM GOODSON 132 JOHN GOSS Football, Basketball, Track, Band, VICA RICKY GRANT ICT—Photog., Electrical Trades— Sgt.-at-Arms, Key Club, Science Club, Band, NJHS, Honor Roll LUCIAN GREENFIELD Key Club, Band, Crescendo—Treas., ICT, VICA, Science Club Seniors Set a Fast Pace CINDY GREER Fresh.-Soph.-Var. Cheerleader, Elec- trical Trades—Sweetheart, Spanish Club—Sgt.-at-Arms, St. Coun., VOE ROSA GUERRA FHA, Girls Choir BOBBY GUTIERREZ Electrical Trades, VICA—Sec. ISAURO GUTIERREZ FFA, Football, Basketball BILL HALEY FFA, Co-op Ag., Key Club, Rodeo Team DAVID HANEY Football, Track, VICA ROBERT HANEY Auto Mech., VICA MIKE HARDER Latin Club, Key Club, St. Coun., Golf, Basketball ROGER HARDIN Band, Co-op Ag. 133 « GAIL HARPER A'Cappella Choir, Madrigals, Mid- term Grad., Girl State—1st Alter- nate, Youth Council JO ANN HARRISON Transfer, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y PATTI E HARRISION FTA, FHA MARY RUTH HAYNES St. Council—Member-at-Large—Vice- Pres., Outstanding PE Girl, Spanish Club, FHA, FTA LYNN HEFFLEFINGER FTA, Latin Club, NJHS, St. Coun. GLORIA HERNANDEZ DANNIE HOLLAND VICA WAYNE HIGGINS Voc. Ag., Football, Rodeo Team, Key Club, Latin Club EMMA HINOJOSA Transfer, FHA BARBARA HOLLAND Fresh.-Choir, MCC—Reporter, Out- Standing PE Girl, Library Club, Quill Scroll, DECA, Bulldog Barker Seniors sponsor float at Homecoming parade BARBARA HOLLINGSWORTH Band, FTA, Quill Scroll, Band- ettes—Reporter, Bulldog Barker— Co-Feature Ed. KAYE HOOPER FHA, MCC, Outstanding Girl—PE DWAYNE HOOPER Natl. Honor Soc.—Pres., Key Club, Spanish Club Seniors Shine at Homecoming GAIL HUFFINE Drill Team, FBLA, Library Club JUDY HYDE MCC, VOE JOE INGLEHART Science Club, Auto Mech., Electri- cal Trades JIMMY JACKSON Football, Track, Var. Club, Key Club Chairman, Spanish Club RONNIE JENSEN Football, FFA, Rodeo Team BOB JOHNSON Band—Drum Major—Vice-Pres., FTA —Reporter, French Club, Thespians ROCKY JOHNSON All-School Musical, All-School Play, All-Region Choir, Science Club- Vice Pres.—Pres., MCC—Chap., Math Club—Vice Pres .—Pres., A'Cappella Choir JAN JOHNSON MCC, VICA-Sec. KAREN JOHNSON FHA, Office, VICA-Reporter 135 PAT JOHNSON Basketball, St. Coun., Electrical Trades, VICA—Pres., Track PATTI JOHNSON MCC, Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA, A Cappella Choir—Treas., Outstanding Jr. Award, Office ALAN JONES Natl. Honor Soc., Key Club Harlem Stars Help Seniors MARILYN JONES Tri-Hi-Y, Mixed Choir—Pres. PAT JUNGMAN FHA, Library Club VICKIE KENNEDY MCC, Library Club SHERRY KETCHERSID CHC—Vice Pres. STEVE KINDRED Football, Track, MCC-Parl., Key Club, Spanish Club, Math Club LARRY KING Football, Track, Baseball, Key Club VICA 136 STEVE KING Latin Club, DECA—Reporter, One- Act Play TOMMIE SUE KING MCC, Thespians, Tri-Hi-Y, One-Act Play, All-School Play, All-School Musical, Band JOHN KIRCHHOFF Football, Basketball, Golf, Science Club, Spanish Club, Key Club, St. Coun. DICKIE KNOX COY KOEN Key Club, Spanish Club, Football, Track—Mgr. BARBY KUNZ Spanish Club, MCC, FTA, FHA, Tennis, VOE—Reporter, St. Coun. Harlem Stars help Senior class raise money for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. RICKEY LANDTROOP A'Cappella Choir—Vice Pres., Thes- pians, All-School Musical, All-State Choir, All-Region Choir TIM LANE Spanish Club, St. Coun., Bulldog Barker, Basketball, Jr. Lion Award 137 PHIL LEWELLEN GEORGIA LIPSCOMB ALICE LOCKEBY Key Club, FBLA, Football MCC, Spanish Club, Fresh. Transfer, FHA, FTA Choir, Drill Team BARBARA LONG Jr. Var. — Cheerleader, French Club—Vice Pres., FTA, All-School Play, Thes- pians, Contest Play, St. Coun. ELIZABETH LOPEZ Spanish Natl. Honor Soc., FHA, Band L. E. McADOO THOMAS McBEE Var. Club, Key Club—Treas., Boy's State, Outstanding—Back, Fresh- Soph.-Jr.-Fav., MCC—Hist., Tri- Capt.—Varsity Football JIM McBRIDE Football, Quill Scr., MCC-CAP —Ex. Officer, Science Club, Bulldog Barker, All-School Mus. RICHARD McCLUSKEY Drama, Thespians, Speech, All- School Play GARY McCORMICK Crescendo Club, Band CLYDE McCOY LAWRENCE McCUTCHEON Transfer, Football, Basketball, Jun- ior Lions Award dicky McDonald DECA, Band 138 mike McDonough Cresendo, Band KAREN McEACHERN FTA, Spanish Club, FHA, Drill Team, Midterm Grad. TERRY McEACHERN Var. Football, Band, Spanish Club —Treas., Boys State, Key Club Seniors Carry Lead in School DAVID McGOWEN Science Club, Key Club, Spanish Club, Band, Var. Football kim McGregor Jr. Class—Pres., Bulldog Barker- Sports—Ed., All-School Play, Span- ish Club, Key Club, Science Club, Quill Scroll wilson McGuire Industrial Arts, A'Cappela Choir, Science Club, Football, Basketball, Tennis, VICA—Reporter CURTIS McMILLION ICT, VICA—Sergeant-at-Arms Frances McWilliams MCC, Latin Club, Spanish Honor Soc., FTA—Chaplain, Science Club, Tennis, Golf DONALD MACHA FFA SHIRLEY MALONE French Club, JNHS, Natl. Honor Soc. VERNA MANKA Fresh. Choir, ACappella Choir, All- School Mus., Girls Choir SYLVIA MANN VOE Club, MCC, Girls Choir 139 JIM MANNIN FFA, DECA KATHIE MAPLES Drill Team-Captain, FBLA—Vice JOE DON MARTIN Var. Football, Fresh.-Soph. Class Pres., Key Club, Spanish Club, St. Coun.-Vice Pres., Sr.-Class Sgt. At Arms LINDA MARTIN Thespians, FHA, VOE, All-School Play, Band CHARLENE MASSO FTA—Recording Sec., Pari.—FHA, JNHS, Natl. Honor Soc., Spanish Honor Soc., Spanish Club, B PW Girl Of The Month BILL MAULDIN Football, Track, Annual Staff, Key Club, DE—Pres. MIKE MAY Student Tr.—Var. Basketba'I, Mgr. —Jr. Var. Basketball, Key Club ALVIN MILLICAN Bulldog Barker CATHY MILSTEAD FHA, FTA, VOE, Fresh. Cheerlead- er, St. Coun. 140 Jan Toliver and Kathy Zeeck, both Business and Professional Women's Girls of the Month, visit briefly in the library. PHIL MITCHELL JESSIE MOJICA RONNIE MOON CYNTHIA MONTANDAN Var. Football, Basketball, VICA, Electrical Trades, Band Crescendo Club, Band Key Club, St. Coun.— Sgt. of Arms, Science Club, Spanish Club Seniors Cop Community Honors MARY MOORE MCC, Latin Club, FTA, Midterm Grad, Thespians BETH MOORE MCC, Co-op Homemaking—Treas. SHERYL MOORE FHA, Spanish Club GEORGIA MULL RALPH NARBAEZ Transfer, Band, All-School Musical, Key Club, FTA, Crescendo Club— Vice-Pres. JUDY NEWLAND Band—Sweetheart, Twirler, Band- ettes—Vice-Pres., MCC—Sec., Thes- pians, St. Coun., Children's Play GARY NICKEL Voc. Ag. NANETTE NIXON MCC, FHA, Cheerleader, FTA, St. Coun., Spanish Club, Fresh.—Fav. Runner-Up RANDY NORMAN Science Club—Reporter, Math Club —Reporter, Key Club, DECA, Foot- ball, Track, Delegate—DE Conven- tion, Plain View—Sports Ed. 141 JANET ODONNELL FHA, VOE DANNY OGLE DECA, Key Club LEWIS OWENS « Seniors Look Toward College RONNY OZBORN VICA SUSAN PAINTER FHA, DECA GLEN PALMER FFA, Rodeo Team DOYCE PATRIDGE VICA—Sgt. At Arms HAROLD PATTERSON Band—Beau—Vice Pres., Basketball, Football, Track HOWARD PATTERSON Track, Football, Band PAT PATTERSON Band, Twirler, FTA—Hist.—Pres., Natl. Honor Soc.—Treas., MCC, Thespians ROY PENA VICA ALVIN PENRY DECA, Industrial Arts, Var. Foot- ball-Mgr., DE-Parl. 142 RUDY PEQUENO SONJA PERAAENTER Bandettes—Sgt.-At-Arms, Band, French Club, MCC, Science Club RHEANELL PERRY Co-op Homemaking, AACC, FHA PATTIE PURCELL LILLY QUINTANILLA Cheerleader, PHS—Princess, Transfer, FHA, Thespians Soph.-Jr. Fav., Latin Club- Hist.—Sec., AACC, St. Coun., DAR Good Citizen VICKIE PETERS Band, JNHS—Sec., Spanish Natl. Honor-Vice Pres., Natl. Honor Soc. —Vice Pres., Science Club-Hist., Bandettes Sec., Quill Scroll LOUIS PINKERTON Band, Science Club, AAath Club, Crescendo Club, Slide Rule Club, Spanish Club ROBERT POOL Science Club, Key Club, Latin Club —Vice Pres., ACappella Choir— Pres., All-School Musical, Football CONNIE PRICE DEBBIE PRICE DE—Sweetheart, DECA, Powder Puff Game LARRY PRIEST Football, Basketball, Track, VICA, FBLA Your money, or your life ' says Randy Norman on Western Day. 143 ROBERT RAINER ODILIA RAMIREZ MAGGIE RANGEL GARY RANKIN Transfer, FHA, Contest Play, FHA, Spanish Club, MCC, VICA, FFA Spanish Club Choir, Thespians PATRICIA RAY DE, Tri-Hi-Y ALLEN RAY Football, Basketball, Baseball, VICA JOE DON RAYMER Football, Industrial Arts, Band, Mid- term Grad TERRY REEP VOE-Sec. KENNY REDIN Basketball, St. Coun., VICA, Science Club, Key Club, Football, Baseball PAT REYNOLDS FTA, Spanish Club, Thespians, All- School Play, St. Coun., Executive Coun. ROBERT RIGGS Spanish Club, Science Club, Basket- ball, Golf, Intermural Wrestling Team, Trainer—Powder Puff Game MARGARET RIVERA FHA, Spanish Club, MCC MIKE ROBERTS Science Club, Football, VICA, Elec- trical Trades, ICT 144 TOMMY ROBINS Var. Football—Scholarship Award, Baseball, Spanish Club—Pres., St. Coun., Var. Club, Key Club BENNY ROBINSON Band, Choir, Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis ALFRED RODRIQUEZ Seniors Plan Class Party ERMA RODRIQUEZ FHA, VOE, Drill Team TERI LE ROLAN Transfer GARY RUDE MIKE RUSHING VICA—Sgt.-At-Arms, Football ORVETTA RYAN SHINICHI SAKAGAMI St. Coun., FTA, Latin Club, A.F.S. Student BRENDA SCHOPPA Library Club, FTA, Quill Scroll, Girl Of the Month, Office, Fresh. Choir DARLENE SEAGO St. Coun.—Member At Large, FTA LENORE SELLS Co-op Homemaking—Reporter 145 LLOYD SHUGART VICA LARRY SIBLEY Key Club SUE SESSIONS Science Club—Trees.—Sec., Band- ettes—Pres., Spanish Club, Spanish Natl. Honor—Sec., JNHS—Sec. JUDY SHACKELFORD VOE JAMES SHARP FTA—Honorary Member, Annual Staff, Bulldog Barker, Quill Scroll NORMAN SHARP Auto Mech.—Vice Pres. MIKE SHEA St. Coun., Latin Club, Band, Sci- ence Club, Math Club, Football, Var. Club LAUREL SHEPARD Bandettes—Social Chairman, Science Club—Treas., French Club, JNHS, Band, FHA HOLLIS SHEWMAKE Basketball, VICA CATHY SHIPMAN Quill Scroll—Pres., Bulldog Bark- er-Business Mgr. CINDY SHORT Cheerleader, Spanish Club, VOE, Auto Mech.—Sweetheart 146 Buzz Underwood, Nelda Bramlet, Clevester Hinds, and Ronny Rogers became seniors at mid-term. Not show'n is John Chavez and Gonralo Gonzales. KAY SIKES French Club, MCC LaVON SINGLETARY Transfer, ICT, French Club, Tri- Hi-Y, MCC, Midterm Grad. JAMES SISEMORE VICA, Band Thirteen Graduate at Mid-Term HARLEM SKIDMORE VICA DAVE SMITH Band, VICA DIANA SMITH Spanish Club, ACappella Choir, Science Club, All-School Musical EFTON SMITH DE HENRY SMITH LINDA SMITH FT A, MCC, French Club, FHA— Hist.—Reporter, VOE MYRA SMITH FHA—Hist. BARBARA SPAIN St. Coun., Latin Club, MCC, FTA, DECA GARY STANTON 147 V. RETA STAR SWANNER FHA, VOE, MCC CLIFFORD SWEARENGEN Band, Key Club, Industrial Arts, VICA, Crescendo Club, Science Club DONNA TAYLOR Sr. Class—Sec., Band, Twirler, MCC — 1st Vice Pres.—Sec., FHA—Chap., Spanish Club, Bandettes Seniors Initiate Underclassmen RONNIE TAYLOR FFA, VICA DON TERRELL Science Club, Key Club, Spanish Club, IAC KATHY THORNTON Transfer, B PW Girl of the Month, Outstanding Sr. (Opt. Clob), Natl. Honor Soc., Annual Staff, Student Libarian CARLOS THOMAS Bldg. Trades—Treas., Metal Trades —Rptr., Football CHARLES THOMAS Transfer, Basketball RALPH THOMAS Transfer RUBY THOMAS FHA, All-School Musical, VICA, Tri-Hi-Y, ACappella Choir EVA TIJERINA FHA KELVIN TIPTON Spanish Club, DE Club, JNHS 148 GARY TODD Key Club, Spanish Club, Football, Basketball, St. Coun. JAN TOLIVER FHA—VP—Sec., DE, MCC, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, DECA, BPW Girl of the Month LINDA TRUSSELL Co-op Homemaking—Pres., MCC, FHA SHARON VERNON St. Coun., Class Treas.— Fresh., Soph., and Senior years. MARY TUDOR Spanish Club—Sec., MCC, FTA, Sci- ence Club, Thespians, Soph. Fav. Runner-up, Jr. Fav. Runner-Up LLOYD TUE VICA VICKI TUNSTALL Transfer, MCC, Quill Scroll, Tri- Hi-Y, FTA, Bulldog Barker—Club Ed. SHIRLEY TUSING FHA GLENDA UNDERWOOD FBLA-Pres., MCC, VOE, Fresh. Choir JOHNNY VARGAS VICA, Tennis Seniors Sonja Permenter. Nancy Bublis, and Barbara Hollingsworth help at Bandette Initiation. CAROLYN WALKER St. Coun., FTA—District Pres., Tennis, Band, Spanish Club CLYDE WALKER SISTI WALKER RICHARD WALKER Football, VICA St. Coun.—Corres. Sec., FTA St. Coun., Key Club—Sgt.- —Treas., MCC—Treas.—Vice at-Arms, Football—Tri-Capt., Pres., Natl. Honor Soc., Science Club, Band, Var. Thespians—Scribe, Band— Club Twirler, All-School Play JOAN WALL MCC, VIC, VICA JIMMIE WALLING Football, Voc. Ag., Co-op Ag. DENNIS WATTS DECA—Vice Pres., Athletics MARKE WEBB Crescendo—Pres., Science Club, Athletics, Band, Key Club SHERRI WELLS FTA—Vice Pres., French Club— Treas., St. Coun., Spanish Club, Natl. Honor Soc., MCC, Golf RICKY WHITAKER DECA—Sgt.-at-Arms, Football, VICA LINDA WHITFILL Bulldog Barker—Feat. Ed., Quill Scroll, Spanish Honor Soc., MCC SHEILA WIEBER FTA, Tennis, MCC, French Club, Latin Club, Band, Bandettes JUDY WILLIAMS 150 RUSTY WILLIAMS Band, Crescendo Club, Sci- ence Club, Track TERRY WILLIAMS Basketball, Baseball, Track MARK WILSON Key Club, Football, Track, Band, Golf, Police Chief for a Day. KAY WINGO ICT—Treas., Band, Girls Choir, Bandettes, FBLA, Tri- Hi-Y Seniors Reach Destination JIM WOOD MCC, Pres., Football, Key Club, Metal Trades, Pari., Latin Club, Track JOHNNY WOOD VICA TOM WOODS DECA, DE, VICA LEON WRIGHT BILL WYATT Transfer, Key Club—Sgt.-at-Arms, Football, Spanish Club, FFA, Di- rector of Public Safety for a Day ELAINE YATES MCC, Office, VOE, FHA, FT A SANDRA YOUNG Cheerleader, Natl. Honor Soc., FTA, Spanish Club, St. Coun., Fresh. Fav., Office KATHY ZEECK Band, ACappella Choir, All-School Mus., All-School Play, Thespians —Pres., Latin Club SUE ZIMMERMAN Band-Sec., FTA—Hist., MCC, Thes- pians, Annual Staff 151 Class of ’69 Osier McCarthy explains the agenda at a Junior Class council meeting. « 152 Pat Akins Janie Alderson Jessie Aquilar Carmen Arredondo Vickie Asher Lynn Atwood Johnnie Austin Nina Autry Jaynee Ayala Blanca Azua Salvador Azua Tony Bagwell Juniors to Fill Seniors’ Shoes Reva Ball Rickey Ballard Ruth Banard Donald Barnett J. O. Bass Ernie Bauman Lynn Beach Evelyn Beasley Gary Beggs Jane Bell Johnny Bennett Jess Bergil Terry Blake Randy Bloodworth Lynda Bolin Bill Boyd Jimmy Boyd Nelda Bramlett 153 Junior Joel Trevino and Tennis coach James Starkey discuss a tennis grip. Cathy Crossland and Steve Garms, portray a tender moment in Music Man. Campaigning Juniors Win Nancy Brown Doris Buckner Linda Caballero Emma Cabrera Jacque Bristol Scooter Brown Wayne Burnett Steve Caddel Brenda Brown Ray Bryant Jan Busby Marie Camargo 154 Suzy Cantrell James Cerda Diane Christian Leslie Clary David Cookt Anna Cornelius Gary Cartwright Ray Cerda Wayne Christy Sherry Clements Gary Cook Dennis Couch Frank Castillo Jessie Chavez Lindell Churchwell Robert Cole Monty Cook Dwayne Cox Mike Caylor Linda Cheatheam Vicki Clark Carolyn Collins Randy Copeland Roland Cox 155 Mickey Crawford Patricia Crear Elaine Daffern Steve Cross Carla Davis Ricky Criswell Elena Daluna Mr. Dodson Frank DeLeon Juanita Dees Joe Cozby Joe Crowder Charles Davis Robert Davis Renee Devin Elizabeth Douglas Richard Craig Alice Crump Richard Davis Bruce DeArmond Nancy Dickerson Linda Douglas Sherri Douglas Larry Dove Mary DeLeon Charles Dillard Marsha Dunn Jody DeRusha Lynn Dodson Ken Dunnam 156 Kathryn Efliot Ettalea Ellerd Leads Mr. Foy Dodson checks on absentees, Activities Cary Eaves Carl Ebbs Vincent Garza Robert Escamilla Rudy Escobar Marvin Evans Mike Faulks Larry Fischer Rebecca Fletcher Ronnie Frazier Darlene Fuller Steve Garms Sharon Garrett Lindy-Glenn Bennie Ellis Johnny Escalante Delfina Estrada Fletcher Eubanks Jerry Faulks Jacque Faver Estella Flores Robert Foster Yolanda Gaitan Randy Gaither Patricia Glenn Gaila Godwin 157 In complying with the Homecoming parade rules, the Junior class presented this western-themed float. Weeks of work after school and work during the cold nights of October went into the final climax of this homecoming float. Juniors Become Float Carpenters Esquiel Gonzales Richard Gonzales Jerry Gooch Larry Goree Johnny Grahmn Thresa Grahmn Danny Green Martin Green Brenda Greshman Erma Guerra Sharon Hackett Carol Hall Kenneth Hallman Donald Hamner Sharon Hancock Mike Haney Mary Jo Hanson Norman Hardin Edna Hargrave Cynthia Harlan Gary Harnage John Harrison Dennis Hartley Scarlett Hatley Tommy Hays Charles Heath Larry Hewett Rosco Hill Jimmy Hillary Johnny Hodel Steve Holbert Freddy Holmes Donna Hopper Kathy Horton Richard Howard Lana Hughes In Homecoming Parade . . . Kenneth Jackson Shelia Jacobs Troy James Gary Jennings Elvira Jimenez Brenda Johns Brenda Johnson Gary Johnson Debby Johnston Marilyn Joiner Beth Jones Larry Jones Ronny Jones Tollie Jones Henry Jordan Alvaro Juarez Karen Kay Randy Keeling Teddy KeMy Jo Ann Ketchersid Albert Kirchoff Billy Kirk Ronald Kute| Vickie Lamb Sarah Larson Frances Law Donnie Layman Arlie Leatherwood Devora Lewis Mike Lightfoot Alma Locke Margaret Locke Debbie Lohman Johnny Long Kirk Long Patty Long Juniors Boost Bulldogs Spirit Abelia Longoria Sammy Love Tommy McDonald Joe Longoria Maria Luna Marilyn McDonald Gary Looney Osier McCarthy Linda McEachern Junior Lopez Daniel McCartie Elaine McGarr Benjie Lorenz Joe McCauley Edward McGee Gary Lott Kathy McCourt Steve McGowen Addie Malone Thresa Marshall Dennis Martin Sharon Martin Alfredo Martinez Angel Martinez Enthusiastic Juniors contributed much to all pep rallies. Even when the spirit stick was disbanded, the Junior class came through to show they supported the team. Antonia Medrano Ben Moore Weldon Melton Randy Morton Everitt Mickey Katrina Mullins Lonnie Mikkelson Sidney Murrah Dicky Miller Jerry Murray Anita Mitchell Janis Murray 161 Willie Nagar Gerald Nelson Shirley Nails Randy Noel Lance Nall Gloria Ontiveros Sheila Nash Jeff re Owen Nancy Neaves Alton Painter Danny Neel Linett Palmer Junior Class Committees Danny Peak Charles Pomykal Dhon Ratahat- hatsaniya Eliseo Pena Vera Pruitt Anthony Raulston Norma Peoples Donna Quebe Barbara Ray Sam Perez Modesta Ramires Janice Reece Joe Ed Phillips Maria Ramos Sheryl Reese Janie Pineda Richard Rangel Diana Reteria 162 The Junior Class organized their committees early in the year to make plans for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Varied activities helped earn funds for the traditional event. By sponsoring the All- School play, Anastasia, and later in the year the Donkey Basketball game, money was raised. Mr. Foy Dodson, Junior Dean, could be seen scurry- ing down halls and attending council meetings, making sure the Prom would be one of the greatest in Plainview High School history. Juniors secured Squatty and the Bodies ' a well-known group from Oklahoma City, Okla- homa for prom music. Juniors Lana Hughes, Devora Lewis, Lesli Simmons, Donna Jane Quebe, and Sharon Martin were some of the committee who helped plan, arrange, and decorate for the Junior-Senior Prom. Reynulfo Renteria Esperanza Rodriquez Ronny Rogers Debbie James Riley Richardson Mike Rogers Robert Rodriquez Debra Ross David Rollins John Robinson Mike Rogers L. A. Royal Alex Rodriquez Margaret Rogers Pattie Ryan Joe Rodriquez Randy Rogers Rudy Sanchez 163 « Lynn Sanders Larry Sears Regina Self Oliver Shadden Trimmie Sanders Steve Seigler Jackie Shackleford Jeanette Shaw Karen Shearer Linda Shepperd Leslie Simmons Richard Simpson Randy Schoppa Buddy Seago Vickie Shepperd Robert Shugart Doug Sims Jim Sims Will Sims Lisa Smith Nancy Smith Sandra Smith Linda Sloan Donna Smith Linda Smith 164 Cathy Crossland, Kathy Zeeck, and John Robinson portray strong characters in Anastasia ' the all-school play. Sandra Speights Glenn Spadling Gary Steiwig Sheri Stevens Lynetta Lucille Stieber Summers Junior Class president Osier Mc- Carthy speaks to students in a pep rally, raising Bulldog spirit. Juniors participate with a boosting spirit in the Victory Parade against Coronado. Wallace Swearingin Lounita Taylor Max Thames Katie Thomas Mike Thompson Oliver Thompson Shirley Thompson Janet Thurman Beverly Tims Joel Trevino 165 Stuffy, the stuffed Bulldog, eyes his granite counterpart. Janice and Linda Sloan register at the first of the year. Judi Usher Underwood Richard Valentine Linda Vargas Martin Vera Gloria Villarreal Jack Voyles Judy Walker Dorothy Walling Sharon Wallingsford Avonna Wall Larry Watson Leonard Watson Elkin Weaver Rubie Webb Scooter Brown works in a perilous position to get his photographic as- signments. Tommie West Robert Wheeler Jackie Whitaker Gayle White Kaye White Junior Judy Walker works with Cathy Shipman on a new PHS project, Radio Journalism. Lana Steve White Whitehead Gary Whitfill Dianna Williams Jo Ann Williams John Williams Junior advisory teacher and donkey rider, Miss Joyce Kite, takes part in the Junior-sponsored Donkey Bas- ketball game. trl , ' � V John Williams Nicky Williams Ronald Williams Charles Randy Willis Lavenia Wilson Williamson Lynn Womack Tonie Woods Ann Wyckoff Shirley Wylie Dean Yarbough Jack Young Chuck Youngblood David Zeeck 167 Sophomore officers-. Pat Cox, Secretary; Jane Crossland, Treasurer; DeLynn Foote, Vice-President, Alan Hale, President. Class President Alan Hale presides over Sophomore Class council meeting. 168 Jerry Adams Bennie Adcock Robert Aguilar Bobby Alcozer Cathy Allen Nathan Allumbaugh Juan Alvarado Diane Alvis Becky Andrae Douglas Appling Mary Arevalo Mary Arredondo Five Sophs Play Varsity Football Joe Attaway Roger Await Wesley Ayers Janese Bailey Curtis Baldwin Rida Ballard Darla Barker James Barnett Linda Barton Mark Bass Bobby Beauchamp Jo Beavers Tommy Belcher Faberen Bell Debbie Weaver Bennett Gloria Biddle Rhonda Bishop Searcy Blackwell Curtis Blair Eldon Box Sandra Bradshaw John Brandes Kathy Brasher Catherine Brazier 4 Harvey Brewer Betty Brown Jernetta Brown Hollis Browning Trudy Bryant Jimmy Brymer Sophomores Sponsor ’67-’68 Bonfire David Buckner James Buckner Barbara Burch Pamela Burnham Aubrey Byrd Mary Sue Caballero Anna Callahan Betty Camarillo Luis Cardenas Johnny Carrasco Henry Carreathers Tangy Carter Celedonio Castillo James Chaddick James Chaney Tommy Chatham Elvira Chavez Erminia Chavez Carolyn Cheatham Sue Clark Paula Clements Rocky Clindaniel Ricky Collie Brad Conklin Larry Cook Raymond Cook Tommy Cook Wanda Sue Cook Linda Cornelius Nancy Couch 170 The bonfire, built by members of the sophomore class, heads the list of Homecoming activities. Thelma Couch Ann Cox Pat Cox Joe Craver Daniel Crooks Dewitt Crosby Dolores Cross Jane Crossland Deborah Corder C. I. Crow Marla Crownover Bobby Crump 171 Greg Cuba Paul Cypert Catherine Davis Danny Davis Gary E. Davis Gary Davis Sophs Rank High in NEDT Ratings All the year has been a highlight for the sopho- mores. That has been the feeling of the Class of 70 as they look back on leading out in the float, attending foot- ball, basketball, and baseball games—not to mention doing a bit of studying! Mr. Vernon Norris jots down plans for a sophomore class council meeting. John Davis Pat Davis Sharon Davis Shirley Davis Debbie Day Tommy Day John Dayton Sherry DeArmond Mike Degge Danny Deleshaw Mark Dennis Linnual Denton 172 Randy Dickerson Marilyn Douglas Geneva Dove Jesse Dowdell James Dunham Zandra Dykes David Eastridge Ronnie Ebeling Alton Egger Evalena Elliott Sherry Ellis Cathy Enos Stella Escamilla Juanita Escobedo Arlen Evans Joyce Fairchild Larry Fannon Sherry Fleet Juan Manuel Flores DeLynn Foote Lynn Foster Charlie Fraga Peter Fries Paulette Frisbie Ronny Fudge Noah Gaitan Johnny Gamboa Joe Louis Garcia Gary Garrison Valentine Garza Mary Frances Gibson Bobby Gifford David Gilbert Mike Godfrey Arnulfo Gonzales David Gonzales Manuel Gonzales Ray Gonzales Leta Goree Charles Goss David Graham James Green 173 ■ 4 David Greenwood Tim Guthrie Loretta Haile Alan Hale Tommy Hallman Larry Hamilton Terry Hamman Anita Hammond Mart Hanna Charles Hardin Richard Hardin Wade Harper Ricky Harris Darlene Harston Allen Hatch Florida Hearn Kathy Heck Shelley Hegl Sophomores Go Western for a Day Mittie Hembree Ted Henderson Betty Hernandez Robert Hernandez Ranee Higginbotham Mae Ann Hill Johnny Hillman Mary Hipolito Larry Hogge Kenny Hollars Plez Holston Larry Holt Sharon Hooks Donna Horton Paula Howard Glenda Huddleston Erma Huey Gary Hull 174 Sophomores Carl Pelphrey and Dale Mouser get in on Western Day antics. Guy Sam Hunter Cynthia Hutmacher Haze Hutmacher Pam Irwin Sam Jackson Don James Kay James Valerie James Cora Sue Johnson Ginger Johnson Kay Jones Joel Jordan Guadalupe Juarez Ricky Kelm Connie Kemp Wayne Kennedy Brenda Kerby Kenny Kernell Casey Kidwell Mary Karen King Mike King Mike Kirkpatrick Vickie Klepper Patty Knox Sara Kramer Carolina LaFuenta C. B. Landrum Billie Sue Langston Jerry Don Langston Melinda Larson 175 Glen Leatherwood Patty Lee Glenn Lester Debbie Lewellen Keith Longbotham Alez Lopez Rafel Lopez Sally Lopez Marilynette Lovell Michael Lovell Wanda Lovings Sophs Active in Homecoming Plans Sophomore float predicts Bulldog victory. 176 Jacky McBee Connie McCasland Michael McCollum Larry McCutecheon Danny McDowell Gail McGuire Vicki McKee Ronnie McMillan Glenda McWhorter Lenda McWhorter Raynard Macha Judy Maggard Beverly Malone James Mannin Carol Manning Shirley Maples Evelyn Martin Leoma Martin Abraham Martinez Joe Martinez Jobita Martinez Raymond Martinez Rolando Martinez Rosa Martinez Lotta Jo Mason Billy Massey Billy Matsler Janice Maxwell Christi Means Don Meikle Manuel Mendez Gussie Mendoza George Meriwether Darwin Merryfield David Merryfield Armandina Mirales Jim Mock Frances Monaco Travis Monday Charles Montgomery Karen Moore Luther Morales 177 Fred Morgan Patricia Morgan Lynette Morris Dale Mouser Mark Moyer Edward Natera Sharon Nelson Patti Newland Lorena Nickel Gary Noblett Paul Noel Ted Noel Larry Norman Anna Ontiveroz Sammy Oswald Gary Ott John Owens Rachel Padilla David Palmer Gloria Parr Jerry Patridge Greg Patterson Carl Pelphrey Jackie Perales Joe Perales Mike Perkey Ruth Peterson Debra Phelps Bobby Phillips Karen Phillips « Gladys Pinkerton James Pinkerton Lana Pitcock Penny Porterfield Betty Poston Mike Pritchard Claudette Pruett Mike Pyatt Artemio Quintanilla Steve Quisenberry Ernestine Ramirez Jose Ramos 178 Olga Ramos Sara Ramos Victor Ramos Gail Ramsey Rodolfo Rangel Jeanie Rankin Mike Rankin Rosie Ray Lana Reece Debbie Reed Vicky Reese Roger Renegar Melvin Renfro James Riddle Joy Ridlehuber Don Ritchey Della Rivera David Roberson Sophs Gather for Assemblies 179 Varsity Cheerleaders perform for Sophomores during pep rally. Besides backing the Bulldogs, the sophomores also give strong support to the Blue Dogs and Red Dogs. Sophomores “Pep” the Pep Rallies Linda Rushing Debbie Sams Barry Sanders Rosa Sarabia Judy Savage Michael Roberts Randall Roberts Donnie Robertson Darlene Robinson Roxanne Robison Richard Rodriquiz Linda Rodulfo Glenn Rogers Pam Rogers Reggie Rollins Karen Rolan Susan Ross Vinita Savage Greg Schulze Linda Schur Karen Selcer Ken Service Karen Shannon Angie Sharkey John Sharp Bobby Shikle Karen Shipman Brenda Simpson David Singletary Beth Sisemore Jan Sloan Anita Smith Clyde Smith Dewayne Smith Karen Smith Kenny Smith Mike Smith Patsy Smith Ronald Smith Shirley Smoots Jesse Solis John SoRelle John Soucy Mike Spann Paul Sparkman Bonny Sparks Debbie Spencer Val Standefer Jimply Stevens David Stone Gary Stone Sandy Stovall Rhonda Surley Janet Tarkenton Chris Tawwater Kenny Taylor Carolyn Thomas Luther Thomas Carol Raymer Thompson 181 George Thompson Ken Thompson Travis Thornton Carolyn Turner Era Turner Sherri Valentine Lisa Vargas Stanley Vaught Isabel Vega Vickie Vernon Domingo Villa Juan Villarreal Bandette Club Initiates Soph Girls Manuel Villarreal Tony Villarreal Cindy Vincent Carolyn Wade Robert Wadzeck Gary Walker Randy Warrick Marvin Washington Anita Watson Buster Watson Rodney Watson Venita Kay West Thomas Wheeler Francyne Whisenant Jimmy White Frankie White Linda Joyce White Linda Kay White Sue White Robbie Whitfill Beverly Whitsett Debbie Whitten Bill Wilborn Lynne Wilbourn 182 The natives are restless —or maybe it's the Sophs at Bandette in- itiation. Billy Williams Marilyn Willingham Rick Wilson David Wooley Willie V. Williams Dwight Wilson Eddie Wittner Frances Wooley Becky Williamson Paul Wilson Preston Wood Caren Wright James Wright Jo Ann Wright Linda Wright Jane Wyckoff Bobby Yandell Steven Yarbrough 183 Jo Ann Wright gets a makeup job. Freshman officers: David McAlister, President; Karen Stanford, Vice-President; Melinda Malouf, Secretary; Elizabeth Browning, Treasurer. Class of ’71 David McAlister listens to the comment of Elizabeth Browning at a Freshman Council meeting. 184 Ruby Adams Vance Alexander Cathy Allen Ignacia Amador Tommy Anderson James Andrews Marihelen Andrews Gerry Angel Duane Armstrong Sherlyn Atkins Ginger Atwood Sherry Auld Earnest Ayala Ogla Baca Ronnie Bayley Lee Bain Bonnie Baker Robert Baker Walter Baker Larry Ballard Sandra Ballard Wayne Bankston Edward Barbosa James Barnard Freshman Enrollment Hits 532 Betty Ann Bass Charles Basset Rebecca Baumgarner Carol Baxter Bruce Bayley Cathy Beach Paul Beach Debbie Belk Mike Belk Marie Benitez Niel Benton Keith Berlin Jo Ellen Berner Susan Biddle Ricky Bolding Kenneth Bond Kay Boyd Tom Boyd 185 Marian Boydston Scarlet Bramlet Brenda Branamn Shirley Brashears Jennie Brazele Lois Brewer Teresa Brooks Kay Brow Carla Brown David Brown Herbert Brown Mike Brown Randy Brown Elizabeth Browning Ginger Bryant George Buchenau Sharon Bullock Gene Burgess Freshmen Decorate Joe Burnett Diane Burtis Barbera Busby Edward Busby Jimmy Bush Audrey Byrd Frances Cagle Ramond Camarena Raymon Camerillo George Campbell Steve Campbell Robert Campos Paul Casino Marilyn Cargill Billy Carr Mary Carr Floyd Carruth John David Carter Tanya Carver Doris Caughron Rose Marie Castro Deanna Cavitt Maria Cerda Roy Cervantes Freshman float proudly parades down Broadway at the time of homecoming. Homecoming Float Brad Chaney Rhonda Chaney Martha Chavez Robert Chavez Debbie Christianson Diane Christianson Jackie Churchwell Virgene Churchwell Kay Clinkscale Randy Coleman Ronald Coleman Steven Collie Cheryl Collis Cheryl Conger Roxanne Conner Ellen Cook Helen Cook Loretta Cookston Dianna Couch Shirley Cowart Deonna Cox Jerry Cox Venora Craver Pearl Crawford 187 John Crear Randi Criswell Bennie Crump Randy Culver Larry Cummings Kathy Cunningham Martha Cunningham David Davilla Delia Davilla Bobby Davis Cindy Davis Kathy Davis Raymond Davis Jeanne Davitte Donna Deel Larry Delashaw Gilbert Del Bosque Lucia Del Bosque Freshmen Heighten School Spirit Rose De Leon Shirley Dodson Bill Dollar Herbert Dove Marsha Duncan David Dunham Earlene Dunn Jeanice Dyson Gary Edger Jerry Edwards Vernon Elledge Danny Ellers Erma Escamilla David Estrada Cindy Evans Sandra Fairchild Barbara Fannon Becky Farris Randy Faulks Jimmy Fennell Judy Fennell Wanda Ferguson Alex Farrell Alex Ferrell Margarito Ferrer 188 Diantha Fixson James Flaft Mary Ann Flores Karen Fowler Ricky Fowler Ginger Fox Garry Francis Connie Frazier Micheal Fries Freshman cheerleader DeAnn Williams promotes school spirit. Mark Gaither Gloria Gallardo Leticia Gamboa Belinda Garcia Johnny Garcia Juanita Garcia Sylvia Garcia Carrie Gardner Mickey Gardner Pamela Garms Diana Gibson Patricia Gibson Antonio Gonzales Antanacio Gonzales Frances Gonzales Irma Gonzales Oralia Gonzales Lupe Gonzales Gene Gooch David Goodgion Kara Goodwin Steve Goree Susan Graham Steven Grant 189 Barbara Green Jim Green Ronnie Green Brad Greer Monte Gregg Larry Griffen Nelda Guyara Joe Gutierrez Mark Hackett Charles Hackler Debra Haigood James Hale Marsha Hale Sandra Haley Billy Hamner Charlotte Hardin Karen Harkins Cathy Harris Karen Harlen Nicky Harris Arther Harriss Martin Hart- Donna Hatley Mark Hayes « Class of ’71 Uses New Lilia Hernandez Alan Hill Albert Hill Gay Hill Carter Hines Betty Hiser Mike Hodel Bruce Hoffman Becky Hogge Melba Hoggins Glenda Sue Holland Glenda Susan Holland Linda Hearn Harold Heath Lisa Helm Steve Henagar Mike Hennigan Reggie Holland Rhonda Hooper Monte Horner Vickie Horton Donna Howard Zora Howard Tomye Hudson James Huerta Linda Hughes Harry Hull Steve Hurst Pat Igleharf David McPherson and Jerry Martin show off a newly cleaned locker. Lockers in Building Area James Irwin Freddy Jackson Ricky James Richard Januta Kenneth Jenson Joaquina Jimenez Ruby Jimenez Barbara Johnson Debbie Johnson Katherine Johnson Wyoma Johnson Jacqueline Johnston Benna Jones David Jones Richard Jordan Wanda Jouett Clementina Juarez Fidel Juarez 191 Kathy Kamp Glenda Kay Wayne Keenum Olan Keeter Jimmy Kemp Ron Kerby Linda King Lacie Kirk Linda Klemm Larry Koeniger Dora Lankford Gary Latta Is it good, Melinda? Watermelon Party Starts Tex Layman Ramona Leach Irene Ledesma Janice Leo Randy Lefler Gary Lehnan Randy Lightfoot Kathy Lindsey Steve Lindsey Linda Linville Sam Lively Linda Lloyd Mary Lockeby Hector Lopez Videl Lopez Yolanda Lopez Lorna Lott Lois Loving 192 David McAlister Debra McAnalley Debra McAnich Rosanna McCauley Mike McClendon Donna McClure Ronnie McColluch Becky McDonald David McDonald Larry McEachern Charles McGee David McPherson Felicia Macha Melinda Malouf Nancy Mannin Rebecca Manning Estella Marin Jerry Martin Mike Martin Paul Martin Randell Martin Sue Martin Virgil Martin Johnny Martinez $ ' New Frosh Tradition Santos Martinez Debra Mason Kathleen Massey Arther Masso Josephine Masso Paula Matlock Debra May Jackie Maydon Elroy Mendez Charles Mendoza Lydia Mendoza Charlie Mickey Bobby Mikkelson Dale Miller Jim Miller Billy Millican Virginia Milstead Ernest Mitchell 193 Leah Mitchell Jo Ann Mitchell Teresa Mitchell Brenda Moffett Dane Moore John Moore Randall Moore Hilda Moreno Jerry Morphia Mike Murray Michael Nails Ramona Narbaez Susan Nash Fred Neal Elva Negrete Niki Nicholson Rickie Nicholson Donna Noblett Erma Ochoa Carol Ogilvie Adam Olbeda Kay Osborn Edward Owens Kenneth Owens A familiar figure around Plainview High School is Mr. Herman Mitchusson, Freshman Dean. He works with class officers in helping the entire group toward a successful year. Mr. Mitchusson counsels with students about attendance, tardies, schedules, personal prob- lems, and tries to meet individual needs. Mr. Mitchusson catches up on his paper work. Harold Parks Julie Patterson Mike Patterson Tanya Payne Buddy Pelphelrey Guy Peoples Janis Peret Nana Pena Elizabeth Perez Ester Perez Sonia Perez Franklin Perry Ricky Peters Marla Peterson Sharon Pierce Paula Pimlott Roger Pinkerton Glenn Poage James Pool Rhonda Poston Ronnie Price Mike Preoleo Pam Pritchard Arther Pruitt Class Dean Coordinates ’71 ’ers Fred Pruitt Maria Ramos Paula Ramsey Wayne Ramsey Reagan Ramsowef Garland Ray Janice Ray Tommy Reams Esmeralda Recio Valentine Recio Van Redin Randall Redinger Sammy Reed Jackie Reep Donald Reeves Janis Reinken Rebecca Renfro Irene Renteria Richard Renteria Donnie Richardson Susie Richberg Rickey Riddle Jeanie Riggs Sherri Ritter Jesus Rivera Sharon Robertson Sherry Roberts Joyce Robertson Peggy Robertson Velma Robertson George Robinson Isabel Robles Jimmy Rodriqeuz Mary Rodriquez Mary Rodriquez Robert Rodriquez Freshman Council Leads Out Rosa Rodriquez Laura Rogers Lela Roller Connie Ruff Joe Ruiz James Russel Melba Russel Juanita Sanders Bruce Sandlin Ramunda Sabrina Fred Satchel Jody Savage Jill Schermerhorn Deborah Seely Roger Senter Larry Settle Sharon Settle Theresa Settle Bonnie Seymour Lynn Shackleford Debbie Shaddix Yvonne Shearer Charles Shedd Mike Sheppard Karen Sheppard Mac Shugart Weldon Sikes Johnny Silvas Jim Simmons Terry Simmons Zoe Simpson Mary Simms Lynn Skidmore Lonnie Slaughter Charlotte Smith Danny Smith Kathleen Smith Mark Smith Sharon Smith Sheryl Smith Kenneth Smoots Raynaldo Soliz In Planning Class Activities Margaret Soucy Kathleen Spain Gary Spann Rose Ann Sparks Mary Speck Carolyn Speights Bobby Spencer Pam Spencer Cathy Stallcup Karen Stanford Carol Stanton Paula Stanton President, David McAlister speaks to his class. Diane Stark Carl Stein Cythia Stephenson David Stone Lavica Strother Judy Surley John Swayze Lidia Talamentez Faith Talley Carl Taylor Sharon Taylor Steve Taylor Debbie Terrell Gary Theda Debra Thomas Don Thomas Judy Thomas Mark Thomas Marsha Thomas Freada Thompson Margie Thompson Kerry Thornton Don Thurman Nancy Thurman « Blue Pups take the stage as they are introduced to their fans. Jerry Ticer Drexal Tipton Sandra Timms Janis Tonche Richard Tunnell Richard Tunstall Rickie Tyler Debbie Vaughr Larry Vaught 198 Gary Veal Billy Villanueva Larry Vinson Jimmy Voyles Robert Waldrop Perry Walker Judy Wallace Travis Wallace Gilbert Ward Riley Washington Jimmy Webb Randy Webb Doris Wells Patsy Wharton Dorothy White Randy Whitsitt Brenda Williams DeAnn Williams Mike Williams Peggy Williams Jane Wilson Gloria Wingo Kim Winter Brigot Wood Pep Rally Features Frosh Athletes Judy Wood Mike Wood Linda Woolverton Walter Wright Elaine Yandall Kandye Yarborough Jesse Ybarra Douglas Yerby Jeffery Youngblood Linda Young 199 SPORTS Firrst row: J. Davis, Haney, Blake, Rainer, R. Walker, Robins, Watson, Mitchell, Hanna, Bass, Cunningham, Mouser, D. Davis. Second row: C. Walker, Cuevas, Williams, Sisemore, McEachern, West, Case, Brown, Graham, Roberson, Jackson, Fudge, Martin, McGowen. Third row: Simmons, Youngblood, Budd, Andrews, McBride, Rushing, McCutcheon, Smith, Hale, Beavers, McBee, Benzon. “Fightingest Bulldogs” Post a One of Plainview's greatest teams —this was the talk of school and town alike when the tingle and excitement of the season's last game had cleared a way, and the Dogs chalked up a 7-3 season, their best in a decade. In the first outing of the season, the Dogs stomped Littlefield 31-7, but then dropped back be- fore the Big Spring Steers 30-6. Rebounding, the locals thumped Tulia 36-12 and were equally impressive the next time out, dumping Pampa 28-6. A highlight of the season was Plainview's 7-0 win over Monterey—the first Dog win over the Plainsmen since 1957. A 29-28 heart-breaker was then lost to Coronado, followed by a 33-8 drumming at the hands of Tascosa Rebels. The Dogs bounced back to down Borger 14-11, Palo Duro 8-7, and Lubbock High 35-20. It was a fit- ting climax to Coach Don Williams' fifth year. 202 Statistically Speaking The Dogs chalked up 1,954 yards rushing plus 552 in the air. First downs totalled 133, and total points 201. Halfback Joe Don Martin topped the list in two catego- ries, accounting for 648 yards rushing and 206 yards in pass receptions. Second in the rushing category was Law- rence McCutcheon with 589 yards. Tommy McBee led in passing with 81 attempted, 29 completed, for a total of .388. Followed closely average-wise was Jimmy Jackson: 33 attempted, 12 completed; average, .364. Defensively, John Williams and Adam Cuevas led with 8.8 tackles per game, followed by Richard Walker, 7.2 and McCutcheon 6.8. This team is the fourth top-scoring team in Plainview High's history. Head Coach DON WILLIAMS 7-3 Winning Season DEVERELLE LEWIS Secondary Coach DON SEYMOUR Backfield Coach FRED DAWSON End Coach BAIN WARD Trainer Martin grabs one against Littlefield. Robins fights off Wildcats. Plainview Thumps Littlefield 31-7 Scoreboarding their largest winning margin since 1959, the Bulldogs thumped the Littlefield Wildcats 31-7 Sept. 8 in Bulldog Stadium. When the dust cleared away, the locals had tallied a mammoth 343 yards on the ground. Strangely enough, the game was a come-from-be- hind affair for the Dogs, who suddenly found them- selves down 7-0 in the first quarter. McBee then returned a Cat punt to the Littlefield 34, and Watson broke over right tackle for 34 yards and Plainview's first TD. The visitors pushed to the Dogs 13, but McBee launched an 87-yard march resulting in a 12-7 lead for Plainview. Subsequent points were tacked on by Martin, MeCutcheon, Tommy West, and Jimmy Jackson. Defensively, John William’s, Richard Walker, David Haney,. Martin, and Mike Rushing were standouts. 204 McBee picks up another first. Steers surround McCutcheon. Steers Stampede Dogs in 30-6 Win One of those all red nights was Sept. 15 in Big Spring as the hometown Steers stampeded a sluggish Bulldog crew, 30-6 in a penalty- marred contest. The Steers scored early in the game on a 33- yard run but PHS came back on a drive from its own 12, highlighted by a 43-yard fake-keeper by Tommy McBee to the 26. Lawrence McCutch- eon swept in to paydirt on the next play, but a motion penalty nullified the TD. Two plays later. Big Spring intercepted. Big Spring tallied two more TD's before the half on drives of 79 and 66 yards for an 18-0 lead. With :25 left in the half, McBee hit McCutcheon on a screen pass for Plainview's only touchdown. Penalties constantly kept PHS in trouble as the Steers scored twice more to take the win. 205 Watson struggles with Steer for possession. Hornets swarm McCutcheon. v Bulldogs Bite Tulia in 36-12 Triumph Ball control offense was the name of PHS's game Sept. 22 in Bulldog Stadium as the Bulldogs bit the Tulia Hornets for a 36-12 non-conference victory. Plainview ran 93 plays and generally controlled the game as the defense jelled in the second quarter and slammed the door in Tulia's face after allowing two quick TD's. The Dogs drove to the one on their first posses- sion, but the Hornets held, then stunned the crowd with a touchdown and 7-0 lead. PHS came back on a one-yard plunge by Tommy McBee and extras by Joe Don Martin. Tulia struck on a pass to regain the lead. Then McBee did another tremendous job by zoom- ing 85 yards with the kickoff, Lawrence McCutcheon booted the PAT and for Tulia it was the beginning of the end. Tommy Robins subsequently hit pay-dirt twice and Martin once to rack up the locals' 36 points. 206 Jackson picks up yardage against Harvesters. Plainview Rolls by Pampa Harvesters 28-6 Three second-quarter touchdowns in a four-minute span spelled defeat for the Pampa Harvesters as Plainview rolled to 28-6 decision, its third win of the season, Sept. 29 in Bulldog Stadium. After a scoreless first quarter, the Bulldogs rang the bell on a seven-yard run by Lawrence McCutcheon, six- yard run by Joe Don Martin after a fumble recovery by Bill Cunningham, and a 20-yard pass to David AAcGowen from Jimmy Jackson. McCutcheon booted all three extras as the Dogs led 21-0 at intermission. Pampa stiffened in the second stanza, allowing only a two-yard run by Jackson after a 31-yard pass to Martin fo the final TD. The Harvesters scored their lone tally after the second-half kickoff. Oddly enough, Pampa outgained the Dogs 227-226 in yards and 14-13 in first downs. Martin snares pass. 2U 7 McCutcheon battles for yardage. Riled Up Bulldogs Kayo Monterey 7-0 The Bulldogs laughed in the face of fate Oct. 7 in Lubbock. A menacing Scarlet and Blue defense rose in the Saturday afternoon sun and kayoed Monte- rey's Plainsmen 7-0 with a punch unlike any the PHS club dealt all year. It was the first Dog win over MHS since 1957. The score came with 7:28 remaining in the second quarter as the dynamic duo of Tommy McBee and Joe Don Martin teamed for a 26-yard touchdown and Mr. Auto- matic, Lawrence McCutcheon, tacked on the point and that was that. Almost. Monterey knocked at the door again and again and each time the defense answered with a solid tackle or key play to thwart the 'Men. With seven minutes left in the game, Monterey drove inside the PHS 15 and appeared unstop- pable. But a measurement after fourth down found the pigskin a heartstopping two inches behind the chain. Sisemore eyes pass. 208 Dogs corral Mustangs. CHS Slips by Dogs in 29-28 Thriller So close . . . and yet so far. The almost-unbe- lievable score was Coronado 29, Plainview 28. It was unbelievable because it was the Bulldogs' game to win. And although they didn't, some real men played their hearts out Friday, Oct. 13 in Bulldog Stadium. PHS, on a 19-yard run by Joe Don Martin and tremendous 30-yarder by Lawrence McCutcheon and two kicking conversions by the latter, electrified a frenzied hometown crowd with a surprising 14-0 lead in the first quarter. CHS cranked up and after the smoke cleared PHS trailed 15-14 with little more than five minutes left in the first half. The fleet feet of the big jet, Mc- Cutcheon, promptly put the Dogs back in command, 20-15 with a 59-yard scamper. Bruising Jerry Austin dogged out two touchdowns in the second half for a 29-20 CHS advantage. With five minutes left in the game the Dogs cut it to 29-28 on Larry Watson's one-yarder and Jimmy Jackson's run for points. Referee moves in, as Robins racks up receiver. 209 Rebs Trample Dogs in 33-8 Outing District powerhouse Tascosa, a one-point under- dog going into the game, ran roughshod over PHS 33-8 in Dick Bivins Stadium, Oct. 20. Obviously down after the disappointing 29- 28 loss to Coronado the previous week, the Dogs never got going despite holding an 8-7 edge early in the first period. After the Rebels took a 7-0 lead with 8:25 left in the initial quarter, Plainview came back one minute later on a 26-yard TD pass from Tommy McBee to Joe Don Martin. Jimmy Jackson then passed to Martin for the extras and the short-lived lead. Six turnovers hurt the Dog cause as Tascosa capitalized for touchdowns on several occasions. Overall the Rebs made 417 yards and 26 first downs. Martin and Lawrence McCutcheon had 43 yards each while McBee had 36. Adam Cuevas made 14 tackles, John Williams had 13 and Richard Walker, Tommy Robins and Martin each had 10. 210 Martin and Rebs fight for ball. Ah come on give me a chance!! Locals Bounce Back; Down Borger 14-11 Plainview's Bulldogs with a 3-0 halftime deficit, struck for two third-period touchdowns by Larry Watson and held on for a 14-11 victory in Borger, Oct. 27. PHS netted but eight yards in 11 plays. Besides a field goal Plainview's defense stopped Borger cold on two successive occasions. With less than three minutes in the second half, Law- rence McCutcheon ripped off 41 yards to the BHS nine. Three plays later Watson dived in for the TD and Mc- Cutcheon toed the point for a 7-3 lead. Aided by a long gain on a fourth-down fake-punt by Me Bee and a good gain by Joe Don Martin, the ’Dogs scored again on an eight-yard McBee-to-Watson pass. McCutcheon converted for a 14-3 cushion. Borger threatened Plainview with 3 minutes left but Tommy West's tackle killed the threat. Censored!! 211 McBee carries for Dogs. PHS Defense Stars as Dons Fall 8-7 Palo Duro falls 8-7. It was only a one-point victory, but for the Bull- dogs it was the most significant point of the 1967 campaign: it meant the first winning season since 1957. Palo Duro got the ball after a questionable ruling on an onside kick to open the game. The Dons covered the ball and went ahead 7-0 with 8:24 left in the first period. The Dogs twice moved inside the PD 20 but couldn't score. In the third quarter Lawrence McCutcheon fell on a fumble at the Don 41. He carried to the 35, then bulled over two tacklers on a 30-yard run to the five. On third down. Tommy McBee flipped to Joe Don Martin for the TD and Jimmy Jackson fired to Larry Watson for the 8-7 lead. A tremendous defense effort limited PD to only 99 yards for the whole game, all on the ground. Bill Cunningham led the defense with nine stops, backed by John Williams with eight and Adam Cuevas, seven. 212 Robins dives over to score. PHS Turns Back Westerners 35-20 Giving the Lubbock Westerners fourteen quick points, the Plainview Bulldogs roared back to win 35-20 before a large Homecom- ing crowd. After three minutes of the game, the West- erners led 14-0. Scoring on a two-yard plunge by Joe Don Martin, Plainview trailed 14-8 after Jimmy Jackson passed to Larry Watson for the extra points. Later in the quarter. Tommy McBee scampered in from the 15. Lawrence Mc- Cutcheon's kick pushed Plainview ahead 15- 14. Plainview's Bulldogs weren't finished. Be- fore the half Martin scored again from the one, with Jackson keeping for the extra points and a 23-14 lead. Last half action saw PHS chalk up twelve points on a four-yard run by Martin and a one-yard dive by Tommy Robins. The game closed PHS's most successful season in a decade. Jubilant Dogs carry coach off after Homecoming victory. 213 First row: McGee, Juarez, Thompson, Davis, Danny, Martinez, Foster, Robinson. 2nd row: Craig, Hill, Mickey, Jackson, B. Watson, Price, Cox. 3rd row: Seago (Mgr.), Wheeler, Nelson, Frazier, Hale, Davis, Robert, Walls,‘Williams, L. Watson, Sanders, Fisher, Warrick, Nagar, Kirk. SEASON RECORD Red Dogs Opponent 0 Amarillo . . 12 22 Pampa . . . 8 20 Lubbock . . 14 20 Coronado . 32 20 Borger . . . 0 8 Tascosa . . 14 8 Palo Duro 38 6 Monterey . 14 0 Estacado . . 48 0 Caprock . . 21 Red Dogs Chart 3-7 Season Record Despite a 3-7 season, the Red Dogs displayed a never- give-up attitude which highlighted their year. A line-up of determined gridsters were led offensively by linemen Cox, Foster, Mickey; and backs Martinez, Watson, and Davis. Defensively the leaders were linemen Foster, Davis, Cox, Craig, Watson; and backs Thompson, and Jackson. Coaches for the 1967-68 season were Gerald Richey and Floyd Murry. Coach Jim Sears BLUE DOGS Coach Monte Lee BLUE DOGS JR. VARSITY AND SOPHOMORE COACHES 214 Blue Dogs Compile Impressive 8-2 Mark The Blue Dogs summed up their season's effort with a strong 8-2 mark. The team's sparkling offense compiled an inspired 284 points, while the rugged defense held their op- ponents to a comparatively low 67 points. The Dogs showed good hustle, a desire to win, and pride in playing for a Plainview team. SEASON RECORD Blue Dogs Opponent 0 Clovis ............. 7 38 Lubbock ............ 0 42 Levelland .......... 0 28 Monterey............ 0 46 Coronado............ 0 20 Tulia.............. 12 36 Hereford-W........ 6 16 Hereford-M ........ 20 32 Dimmitt............. 8 22 Littlefield ....... 18 Reggie Rollins stands by ready to help out team- mates. 215 First row: Wilson, Dowdell, Harris, Browning, Wadzeck, Chaney, Cook, Wright, Gutierrez. Second row: Service, White, Spann, Fraga, McCollum, Hill, Hallman, Gilbert, Washington, Rollins, Cook. Third row: Lee (Coach), Gonzales, Martin, Wilson, Jordon, Degge, Rangel, Gonzales, Wooly, Pruitt, Ritchy, Conklin, Kelm, Sears (Coach). First row: Boyd, McCulloch, Patterson, Gregg, Mikkelson, Silvas, Bush, Hill. 2nd row: Poag, Lively (Mgr.), Murry, Holland, Greer, Johnson, Coleman, Nails, Bond, Huerta (Mgr.). 3rd row: Miller, Hennigan, Nicholson, James, Youngblood, Lindsey, Jackson. 4th row: Coach Neal, Peters, Green, Carter, Martin, Kemp, Stein, Longnecker, Taylor, Moore, Coach Honey. Red Pups Rack Up 6-4 Season Tally Combining team effort with individual achievement the Red Pups finished their season 6-4. The Redmen had a close season overall with the offense scoring 144 points, while the defense held their opponents to 130 points. Leading offensively were Rickie Nicholson, as halfback, and Ronnie McCulloch, at punt returns, while defensively Steve Taylor took the lead. SEASON RECORD Red Pups Opponent 8 Blue Pups 12 16 Levelland . 18 34 Coronado . 2 0 Muleshoe . 0 14 Stanton . . . 8 8 LaPlata . . . 12 0 Gattis . . . . 32 24 Littlefield . 14 24 Tulia 14 16 Blue Pups 8 216 Coach LYNDON E. GATHRIGHT — FROSH— MENTORS Coach JOHN C SCROGGINS Coach B. A. HONEY Coach PHIL NEAL Blue Pups Close With 4-6 Mark Despite a 4-6 record, the Blue Pups displayed strong desire and a will to win. Several are promising prospects for varsity positions. Leading in outstanding individual performances were (of- fensively) Randall Moore, Olan Keeter, Jackie Churchwell, Randy Coleman, and Steve Goree. For defense—Gary Lehnen, Bruce Sandlin, Wayne Ramsey, Mac Shugart, and Ron Kirby. Coaches for the Blue Pups were Lyndon E. Gathwright and John C. Scroggins. SEASON RECORD Blue Pups Opponent 6 Marshall . . 7 14 Red Pups . 6 Floydada . . 14 13 Littlefield . 8 8 Tulia .... 22 Stanton . . . 6 12 Levelland . 23 LaPlata . . . 18 8 Muleshoe . 22 8 Red Pups . 16 217 Bottom row, left to right: Dove, B. Davis, Simpson, Parks, Hoffman, Pelphrey, R. Davis, Yerby. Second row: Burnett, Sandlin, Shugart, Ballard, Sikes, Churchwell, Goree, Coleman, Keeter. Third row: Cummings (Mgr.), Lennen, Young, Campbell, Smoot, Jordan, Harris, Russel, Gooch (Mgr.). Fourth row: Coach Gathright, Ruiz, Hale, Webb, McPherson, Ramsey, Kirby, Moore, Coach Scroggins. Top row, left to right: L. McCutcheon, C. Williamson, J. Sisemore, H. Shewmake, C. Thomas, T. Lane, and Coach Clindaniel. Second row: T. Williams, K. Redin, H. Patterson, and T. Baker. Amazing Bulldogs Complete Successful 22-10 Season, Hit 13-5 In District The Bulldogs started the season the way they finished—winning. Their 13-5 district record com- bined with their 9-5 non-district tally to total a final 22-10 season. Plainview entered three tournaments during the year: the Plainview Tournament, Arlington Classic Tournament, and Caprock Holiday Tourna- ment. The Bulldogs copped third places in the Caprock and Plainview events. Tim Lane and Ken- ny Redin received All-Tourney honors in the Cap- rock and Plainview Tournaments, respectively. Us Us 58 Levelland 60 Caprock Tourney 79 Canyon 47 77 W. F. Ryder .... 59 61 Dumas 41 43 Monterey 58 Plainview Tourney 74 Lubbock 66 67 Hereford 28 68 Caprock 69 74 Monahans 46 67 Tascosa 74 75 Midland Lee ... 79 91 Lubbock 48 59 L D. Bell 56 78 Coronado 71 65 Borger 62 78 Amarillo 73 Arlington Tourney 61 Pampa 77 42 Denton 36 65 Palo Duro .... 61 60 H. Waltrip 71 56 Monterey 54 55 Pampa 77 68 Amarillo 66 70 Palo Duro .... 62 74 Caprock 61 84 Monterey 62 63 Tascosa 74 67 Lubbock 55 77 Coronado .... 53 55 Borger 45 ‘Denotes District games. 218 Bulldogs Squeeze by Borger Twice Borger was the scene of the first dogfight. PHS escaped with a 65-62 squeaker. The local cagers led through most of the game, but Borger came on strong in the final period to gain the final margin. Shewmake seared the nets for 27 points and Lane added 13. The district season ended the way it began— against Borger. Balanced scoring and fantastic rebounding gave the Fighting Bulldogs their 22nd victory of the year, 55-45. Shewmake and Sise- more led the team with 13 and 12 points respec- tively and brought down an amazing 34 rebounds. Managers Mike May and Peter Fries with statistician Pat Johnson take a breather. Is it a bird? Is it plane? No, Just Jerry Sizemore. 219 Harvesters Bounce Plainview Twice McCutcheon pumps against Pampa Bad day at Black Rock. Coach Clindaniel leans on Charles while Coach Phillips thinks it over. The Bulldogs' series with the district champion Pampa Harvesters gained nothing for Plainview as they lost both games. In Bulldog gym Plainview dropped the game 77-55. Leading scorer for the homestanding Dogs was Shewmake with 25 points, backed by AAc- Cutcheon and Redin who chalked up 10 points apiece. At Pampa the Bulldogs were defeated 77-61, despite staying close during the first quarter. Lane grabbed game scoring honors with 32 points while Sisemore put in 10 points. Harold out-hustles Harvester « 220 Palo Duro Drops Two Losses to Dogs Palo Duro's Dons proved to be worthy opponents for the Bull- dogs as they put up strong fights in their two losses. Plainview's trip to Amarillo was nearly disastrous as a strong Palo Duro club became even stronger with Plainview's cold shoot- ing. Although leading nearly the entire contest, Palo Duro fell behind with 48 seconds left and were buried under a barrage of Bulldog free throws. Dog spirit was the main ingredient in this 70-62 victory. Plainview's leading scorer was Lane with 23 tallies, backed by Redin with 19. At Plainview, Palo Duro again provided a hard-fought game for the Bulldogs. This seesaw battle was marred by 53 .turnovers: 26 for Plainview and 27 for Palo Duro. The game was thrown into overtime, but overtime action saw the Dogs storm by the Dons 65-61. Point leader for the Bulldogs was Lane with 25, assisted by Redin and Sisemore with 13 each. Kenny lays in two Palo Duro struggles uselessly as Lane goes in for two more 221 Bulldogs Rock Monterey Twice Monterey's Plainsman, ranked 2nd in district at the first of the season, never seemed to be able to cope with Plainview and dropped both matches. On Monterey's home floor, the Bull- dogs were red hot from the field and pulled down rebound after rebound to escape with an 84-62 massacre. Leading the fired-up Bulldog team was Lane with 27 markers, Shewmake 23, and Redin with 18. Jam-packed Bulldog gym viewed the most exciting contest of the year as Plainview eked out a 56-54 triumph. Sisemore and Baker led the team with 17 and 14 respectively. Sisemore pulls down another rebound Another patented Baker shot hits Redin catches Monterey off guard 222 Locals Split Two With Caprock The first game of the series in Amarillo was all Caprock as the Longhorns slipped by the Dogs 69-68. Plainview trailed by only 5 at the half, but by 6 or 8 points through most of the second half. The top two men for Plainview were Lane with 25 and Shewmake with 21. Plainview's game saw the improved local loopsters stampede the Longhorns 74-61. Fighting to stay in contention, the Dogs played as if there was not any pressure on them, and after the first period were never behind. Shewmake with 22 and Redin with 19 led. Lane looks for somebody to pass off to Loyal Bulldog fans show Bulldog spirit game after game 223 Dogs Dropped Twice by Rebs Bulldog-land saw the first game of the series against the Tascosa Rebels go up in smoke as the Rebels won 74-67 behind the 40 points of Jack Pierce. Most of the final quarter, Plainview stayed 2 points behind, but desperation fouls gave Tas- cosa its chance to pull away. Shewmake and Redin copped scoring honors with 15 and were assisted by Lane's 13 points. The duel to stay in contention was on when Plainview met the Rebels in Ama- rillo. Unfortunately the Dogs were out- scored 65-54. Accuracy was Tascosa's by- word as they put in shot after shot. Scor- ing aces for Plainview were Lane with 14, and Redin and Shewmake with 11. Lane, Redin, and Shewmake, Plainview's big ihree, wait for rebound Bulldogs Bomb Westerners Lubbock High was easy prey for the formidable Plainview Bulldog at- tack in both their encounters. Clindaniel's men produced their highest point total of the year in Lub- bock and crushed the Westerners 91- 48 in their first encounter. The Dogs could do no wrong, and throughout the game popped in shot after shot. Another strong point was consistent control of the boards. Leading the onslaught were Lane with 26 and Redin with 14. Bulldog hopes for district were kept alive in Bulldog Gym as they cracked Lubbock 67-55 in the second fray. Contributing greatly to the Plainview cause were Lane with 24 and Redin with 19. Redin here. Redin there. Redin everywhere! 225 Coronado Corralled by Clindaniel’s Men Coronado's inept Mustangs were corralled twice by Coach Bob Clindaniel and his able-bodied crew. At home the Dogs were red-hot from the free throw lane, and with the assistance of 32 free throws they roped the Mustangs 78-71. A late surge by the Coronado five nearly swamped the Bulldogs' boat. The waning mo- ments of the game saw the rush fall short, mainly be- cause of Coronado's loss of four men via the foul route. Pushing the team along was Lane with 36 markers and Redin with 15. Mustang fans watched while Plainview's Fighting Bull- dogs stomped their team 77-53 in their own gym. What appeared to be a close game at first soon developed into a Plainview rout. Twenty-five points by Lane led the way, followed by Baker's 17. Redin drives against Mustangs Mustangs watch as Patterson shoots Redin rips through Coronado 226 Dog District Data fga fg fta ft r tP avg. Lane 307 140 107 84 116 364 20.2 Shewmake 169 95 85 50 129 240 13.3 Redin 172 68 120 86 81 222 12.3 Baker 131 55 58 33 29 143 7.9 Sisemore 77 42 73 49 125 133 7.4 Thomas 33 14 19 11 44 39 2.6 Williams 20 9 26 18 9 36 2.1 McCutcheon 29 9 26 17 55 35 2.3 Patterson 23 8 10 5 17 21 1.3 Totals 961 440 524 353 605 1233 69.4 Lane—All-State (3rd Team), All-District, 2nd in district scoring. Field goal pet.—45.6, Free throw pet.—78.5 Shewmake—Honorable Mention, FGP—56.2 , FTP—58.8 Redin—Honorable Mention, FGP—39.5, FTP—71.7 Baker—Battling Bulldog, FGP-41.9, FTP-56.9 Sisemore—FGP—54.5, FTP-67.1 Thomas—FGP—42.4, FTP-57.9 Williams—FGP—45, FTP-69.2 McCutcheon—FGP—31.1, FTP-65.4 Patterson—FGP—34.8, FTP—50 Led team FGP—Field Goal Percentage FTP—Free Throw Percentage The Sandies from Amarillo were an up-and-down ball club most of the year, but against the Bulldogs they were always up, despite losing two close ball games. Plainview squeezed by Amarillo on our home court 78-73 to round out the first round of play. Sporting a 68-60 advantage go- ing into the final 4 minutes of play, the Sandies fell apart under the devastating Dog attack which reeled off 14 straight points. Main conspirators of this assault were Lane with 16, Redin 15, and 13 for Sisemore. Amarillo's battle was just the opposite of the first game, as Plainview had a 17-point lead at one time, only to see it dwindle to a 2-point lead, 68-66, at the end. Leaders of the victory were Lane, who popped the cords for 30, Shewmake 14, and Baker 12. Guess Who? Could be Lane. Top row: Williams, Hodel, Sanders, Son, Smith, Criswell, and Coach Phillips. Bottom row: Gooch, Dodson, Baumann, Dove, Sandlin, and Copeland. Not Shown—Clary, Long, R. Williams, and Hill. Jayvees Compile Excellent 21-9 Mark Us Us 54 Hale Center . 37 53 Sudan . 43 60 Levelland . 26 73 Caprock . . 60 74 Canyon 36 47 Tascosa . 57 69 . 29 Lubbock . 41 50 68 Levelland . 48 52 Coronado . . 58 69 Floydada . 20 46 Amarillo . 51 Phillips Tourney 54 Pampa . 60 71 Hereford 69 Palo Duro . 55 64 Pampa 36 Monterey . 40 69 Spearman . 30 65 Amarillo . 53 57 . 54 47 Caprock . 23 Pampa . 60 29 . 45 58 44 Palo Duro . 48 44 . 34 68 Monterey . 57 52 Coronado . 49 61 Borger Farwell Tourney 64 Muleshoe . 53 •Denotes District game. 99 Bovina . 36 Starting the season in a surge, the Jayvees chalked up an 11-1 record in non-district and added a 10-8 district to complete a fantastic 21-9 season. Tournament action got the Junior Varsity two trophies. They won third in the Phillips Tournament, and against varsity Competition took a first place in the Farwell Tournament. Sanders and Sandlin, a Mutt and Jeff com- bination, led the team in scoring with 335 and 303 respectively. They were followed by Smith with 192 , Dove with 152 , and Hodel with 128 . In average per game Sand- ers had a 13.4 while Sandlin hit at the rate of 12.4 . ( Does not include Hale Center or Hart.) 228 Sophs Rack Up 16-11 Season Us 52 Christ the King.......26 52 Monterey ............. 50 28 Estacado...............40 47 Coronado ..............38 35 Abernathy..............32 44 Pampa ................ 57 45 Hale Center J.V.......43 33 Christ the King.......38 36 Petersburg ........... 48 Tulia Tourney 53 Dimmitt................46 65 Tulia ................ 49 43 Palo Duro .............53 Us 54 Floydada 62 53 Tascosa 55 43 Estacado 49 47 Petersburg .... 51 47 Coronado 64 56 Borger 53 includes games from 1-9-68 to end of season. The Soph team coached by Monte Lee pulled in 16 victories in their 27 games for an admi- rable 16-11 ledger. A combined effort and even scoring were responsible for the good season. Top scorers for the latter part of the season were Gary Ott with 132, Paul Cypert with 119, Mike Perky with 91, Chris Tawwater with 85, and David Roberson with 78. Top row: Tawwater, Hale, Roberts, Perky, Roberson, Coach Lee, Middle row: Lester, Riddle, Cypert, McMillan, Fannon, Camarena, dottom row: White, Ott, Clindaniel, and McCutcheon. BULLOOni 'ivV.L ti c I lO 229 Top row: McAlister, Vinson, Jackson, Martin, Longnecker, Bassett, Coach Neal. Bottom row: Keeter, Nicholson, Miller, McColluch, Parks, Pool, Masso, arvd Bolding. Frosh Red Chalk Up 15-5 Record Us 51 Levelland . 68 46 Levelland . 50 32 Blue Pups . 39 47 Olton 29 50 Canyon . 46 46 Muleshoe . 48 80 Lockney . 34 50 Morton . 52 76 Littlefield . 21 55 Estacado Tourney Levelland . 44 73 Quitaque . 31 44 Kress . 35 62 Littlefield . 24 69 Marshall . 65 66 Petersburg . 23 50 Olton . 36 47 Hereford Tourney Dimmitt . 30 55 La Plata . 34 61 Stanton . 26 57 Blue Pups . 47 Coach Neal's roaring Red Pups gained a 15-5 record on courage and determination. Their season ended on a happy note, as they won their last twelve games, in- cluding a 57-47 victory over their counterpart Blue Pups. During their winning streak, they entered two tourna- ments: Estacado and Hereford. Both times they walked away with first place trophies. , Leading in season scoring were Jerry Marin with 282, Charles Bassett with 208, David McAlister with 133, Rickey Bolding with 115, and Freddie Jackson with 102. Average-wise Martin with 14.1 per game and Bassett with 11.0 per game led the team. Team-wise they aver- aged 57 points per game. 230 Blues Sport Good 12-6 Season Us 40 Canyon . 37 58 Littlefield . 38 39 Red Pups . 32 31 Levelland . 49 43 Tulia . 40 50 Stanton . 44 56 Muleshoe Tourney Farwell . 40 83 Littlefield . 30 65 Levelland Plainview Tourney Kress . 78 59 . 58 62 Levelland . 71 52 Abernathy . 42 52 Tulia . 44 61 Hereford Tourney Canyon . 65 61 Boy's Ranch . 44 43 Dimmitt . 60 77 Petersburg . 34 47 Red Pups . 57 Coach Scroggins' Blue started off strong as they won seven of their first eight, but tough competition near the end of the season held their record to a respectable 12-6. The Blue Pups entered two tournaments this year: Muleshoe and Hereford. The highlight of their season was an 83-30 shellacking of Littlefield. Scoring leaders for the season were Randy Coleman with 263, David McPherson with 134, Brad Greer with 127, Richard Tunnell with 121, and Jimmy Kemp with 104. Coleman with a 14.4 per game scoring average led the team, followed by McPherson with 8.2, Greer with 8.1, and Tunnell with 7.1 Top row: Coach Scroggins, Moore, Redin, Kemp, McPherson, Tunnell, Hennigan. Bottom row: Coleman, Martin, Culver, Mikkelson, Gooch, and Latta. Not Shown—Carter, Crear, Harris, and Greer. PHS Baseballers Hustle to Ninth Place District Finish With 7 - 13 Mark Player AB R H RBI EBH Avg. Plainview's diamondmen racked-up a re- Baker 70 12 21 4 3 .300 spectable 10-16 record during the 1968 sea- Cunningham . . 60 5 15 9 6 .250 son and finished in ninth place. Highlights Davis 61 8 15 6 3 .246 of the year were a 1-0 victory over Monterey Dodson 65 8 16 5 2 .246 and an 8-7 squeaker over Pampa. Many of Mitchell 59 7 14 9 3 .238 the team's losses were by a one or two run Soliz 51 8 12 12 3 .235 margin. Top pitchers for the locals were Willie Fudge 34 5 8 2 2 .235 Nagar (5-5) and Cary Eaves (3-4). Leading Robins 10 0 2 0 0 .200 hitters for the season were Tommy McBee McMillan .... 25 4 4 1 1 .160 (.366), Tommy Baker (.317), and Phil Mitch- Watson 45 7 7 2 0 .156 ell (.303). Martin, D 20 1 3 4 1 .115 For the season the club's pitching staff com- Eaves 13 1 1 1 0 .077 piled an excellent 2.69 Earned Run Average. Nagar 11 2 0 0 0 .000 Team batting average was an acceptable .233. Williams , 4 0 0 0 0 .000 Rollins 4 1 0 0 0 .000 Martin, J. D. . . 1 1 0 0 0 .000 Totals 549 7C ) 118 55 24 .215 Top row—Coach Sears, Coach Phillips, Mitchell, Cunnigham, Fudge, Nagar, Budd, and Valentine. Middle row—Eaves, Watson, Robins, D. Martin, Dodson, McMillan, and Rollins. Bottom row—Williams, Wright, Pelphrey, Davis, Soliz, and Baker. 232 £BK 6. r � 4 SEASON SCORES Opponent Bulldogs 1 2 Caprock 5 Tascosa 3 Lubbock 2 1 5 Palo Duro 4 I 9 Amarillo 7 1 0 Monterrey 1 1 9 Borger 8 1 5 Coronado 4 I 1 Estacado 5 1 7 Pampa 8 1 1 Caprock 4 1 8 Caprock 7 I 2 Lubbock 3 I I 15 Palo Duro 3 1 I 3 Amarillo 1 I 9 Monterrey 2 1 1 6 Borger 7 1 I 1 Pampa 3 I 1 6 Coronado 0 1 I 2 Estacado 0 1 . rr ir«, t ' 'i. mJ '• ,- - —-V . . - 4 , - „ ul£k. Bottom row (left to right): D. Ritchey, J. Graham, R. Warrick, L. Fischer, R. Davis, M. Hanna, W. Sims, and D. Cox. Top row: R. Gardner, T. Simmons, T. West, J. Sisemore, D. Mouser, R. Price, J. O. Bass, and Coach Walton. Not pictured: T. McBee, B. Bass, H. Patterson, J. D. Martin, L. Dove, and L. Priest. Thinclads Show Well in Meets Plainview's track team, one of the finest in recent years, competed in several tough meets this year. Although they did not bring home top honors teamwise, time after time in- dividuals distinguished themselves. The 440 and mile relay teams were a constant threat to score points and in most track meets both teams captured points. In shot put, Plainview's strong man, Jerry Sisemore, consistently fin- ished in the money pointwise. Sprinter Davis shoots off blocks. Bottom row (left to right): M. Wells, G. Davis, T. Chatham, J. Irwin, B. Beauchamp. Top row; Coach Weatherred, J. Mock, O. McCarthy, R. Riggs, K. Long, and C. Cole. Local Linksters Lock Clubs With District Foes; Finish Fifth. Local linksters distinguished themselves far beyond expectations this year as they finished in a strong fifth place. In B-team competition, B-teamers captured a sixth place finish. From this year's solid finish the only way is up for next year's team. A strong group will return, minus senior Robert Riggs. 236 Robert Riggs takes a mighty swing. Lohman limbers up during practice. Ebbs cooly returns the serve. Tennis Team Hits High Spots 238 Nall and Trevino team up for a doubles match. Bottom row (left to right): C. Hutmacher, J. Busby, D. Noblett, AA. Thomas, L. White. Second row: C. Walker, L Gilbertson, D. Loh- man, B. Bain, K. Shipman, J. Tarkenton. Third row: G. Cuba, J. Ticer, G. Lott, L Nall, D. Appling, C. Baldwin. Top row: Coach Starkey M. Horner, J. Riddle, J. Trevino, C. Ebbs, AA. King, and R. Riddle. Bulldog Netters Chalk Up Successful ’68 Season This year's version of PH5 netters compiled what has to be the most successful year of tennis in P.H.S s tennis history. Not only was the competition more keen than ever before, but netters also managed to win the Amarillo meet and bring home several others. Debbie Lohman was outstanding. Team members included Carolyn Walker, Linda Gilbertson, Beverly Bain, Debbie Lohman, Karen Shipman, Janet Tarkenton, Gary Lott, Lance Nall, James Riddle, Joel Trevino, Carl Ebbs and Mike King. Alternates were Martha Brock, Jan Busby, Linda White, Marsha Thomas, Donna Noblett, Cynthia Hutmacher, Doug Appling, Curtis Baldwin, Gregory Cuba, Monty Horner, Ricky Riddle, Jerry Ticer. 239 Bev shows her backhand form. Outstanding Physical Education students, fall semester: (First row, left to right) Benna Jones, Vicki Tunstall, Scooter Brown, Barbara Holland, Linda White. (Second row) Nancy Brown, Cathy Brazier, Lana Hughes, Linda Cornelius. (Third row) Robert Pool, Bill Haley, Leo Ramos. Outstanding P.E.’s Gather Outstanding Physical Education students, spring semester (First row) Kaye Hooper, Joyce Cook, Brenda Johns, Shelia Nash, Faye Bell. (Second row, left to right) James Riley, Clarence Sismore, Larry Garrison, John Goss. 240 mhsm Girls basketball wir ners: (First row, left to right) Elaine Daffern, Vera Pruitt, Lana Hughes, Carol Hall, Karen Shearer, Abby Longeria. (Second row) Vickie Vernon, Pat Reynolds, Sherry Clements, Gloria Park. Kaye Hooper-drives in. ■■■■ Intramurals Heighte Say Uncle! warns Lance Garrett. Boys basketball winners: (First row, left to right) Jackie Reep, Gussie Mendoza, Colin Coe, Sam Perez, John Goss. (Second row) Charles McGhee, Allen Ray, Richard Rangel, Guy Hunter. Volleyball (First row, left to right) Bobby Rodriguez, Robert Golden, Robert Alvarado. (Second row) Teri Rolan, Sandra Speights, Sharon Taylor. Class Spirit Wrestling winners: (First row left to right) Ray Cerda, George Thompson, Gonzalo Gonzales, Paul Leal, Evrey Garcia. (Second row) Kenneth Owens, Bobby Belk, Juan Villarreal, Richard Rodriquez, Sam Perez. Scooter relay winners: (First row, left to right) Larry Griffin, Alex Rodriquez, Tony Villarreal, Aubrey Byrd, Leo Ramos. (Second row) Patti Purcell, Linda White, Kathy Beach, and DeLynn Foote. 243 RAVE ODGE 633 Broadway • Distinctive dresses • Beautiful Blouses • Stunning Suits and Slacks May Duncan Music Co. 209 W. 7th CA 4-2847 Sales—Rental—Repair A W Drive Inn Delicious TEEN BURGER 1001 W. 5th Plainview, Texas CA 3-3379 Refreshing ROOT BEER Home of the BURGER FAMILY 246 Maggard-Nall Motor Co. 307 West 6th CA 4-7421 Bob Gardner Chevrolet 1209 West 5th 247 GREEN MACHINERY CO. Established in 1911 1201 E. 5th St. CA 4-6367 Robinson- Herring Drug Manufacturers of Largest assortments in cosmetics Happy to Serve Turbine Pumps and You Patented Shutter Well Casing 705 Broadway Contractors and Drillers of Irrigation Wells Chrysler Industrial Engines Sales and Service Pioneers in Development of Irrigation CA 4-5555 HIGH-PLAINS PAVING has provided the best possible streets for the citizens of Plainview. Their accurate work in- sures safety throughout the city. Not only do they provide for the city but also rural areas. HIGH-PLAINS PAV- ING CORPORATION is always willing to help you in your paving needs, large or small. Gayla Goodwin and Larry Garrison are ready and waiting to help find what you need at CORCORRAN'S men's wear at 609 Broadway. They are happy to serve you. FRED GARRISON NU-GRIDDLE OIL CO. CAFE 1113 Austin 401 West 5th Plainview, Texas Orders to So Happy To Serve You CA 4-9033 Plainview, Texas CA 4-6353 79072 249 Wood Dunning Funeral Home Inc. Colonial Chapel Hoopers Sporting Goods featuring Rawlings Sporting Goods the finest field 102 E. 6th CA 3-3660 250 Randal Moore looks over the rifles at Hooper’s Sporting Goods. HALE COUNTY MOTOR Ford Sales Paint and Body Shop Parts Dept. Used Cars and Trucks Connie Emberton and Kim McGregor like what they see at the Hale County Motor. Hale County Motor Company 628 Ash and 2100 W. 5th 205 E. 7th Jackie Daniels and Randy Willis are ready to take off in this 1968 Ford. Be sure to drop in and see all the new cars at the Hale County Motor Company. 251 WAYLAND BAPTIST COLLEGE Plainview, Texas Emphasizing . . . . . . intellectual competence . . . specialized skills . . . personal integrity . . . social responsibility . . . spiritual depth 'The Pick of the Progressive Plainview Student 252 WEST’S -? Ii A Si M £ Prescription .Specialists 09-HIE. 6™ - SELF SERVE-PHONE CA 4-4324 GET THt BEST FOR. LESS AT WESTS mmm PHARMACY Plainview Texas Drive-In Cleaners Ph.—CA 4-4250 Plainview, Texas 5th and Quincy 502 S. Broadway Compliments of Phillips Battery Co. SERVING PLAINVIEW SINCE 1929 GRAFTON MclNNISH—CHIP ELLIOT Ph. CA 4-6116 615 Austin 253 HARVEST QUEEN MILL AND ELEVATOR CO. 1208 Columbia Box 1000 CA 4-4331 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 79072 254 Continental Hair Fashions For Beautiful Clothes 3420 Olton Rd. 1405 West Fifth CA 4-9712 Plainview, Texas Plainview, Texas 79072 This Gold Medallion emblem on your home means... You have ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING Dial the temperature you want in each room of your home and modern electric heating provides clean, quiet, economical comfort. Electric heating is the most modern heating available today! L.ECTFIIC ASK YOUR PUBLIC SERVICE MANAGER FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 255 v THE PLAINVIEW HARDER AGENCY In Plainview Plumbing Since 1922 COMPANY Insurance Loans Real Estate CA 3-2611 612 Ash 608 Austin CA 4-5372 Plainview, Texas BILL KARNES, Manager Cloverlake Dairy Foods Great To Grow On Great To Go On 256 Plainview, Texas United Super Market 2309 Columbia CA 3-2700 Low Prices You'll find low prices at United Super Market everyday, agree Sarah Larson and Peggy Williams as they shop at United. Gold Bond stamps are an added bonus. DUNN'S FOOD 1714 West llth St. Plainview, Texas MILLER Flying Service Hale County Airport No Long Waits No Short Weights Experienced Instructors for Student Instructions Phone CA 4-4337 257 R. C. HODGES ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors 3009 West 6th St. CA 3-3619 RAGLAND'S d ain 3 urn iture Western Wear ; Y 518 ash street p.o. drawer g -Jcl plainview, texas v phone a.c. 806 CA 4-2961 622 Broadway Ll 1 Plainview, Texas ii 258 Grows With Plainview Gibson's Discount Center 3200 Olton Road CA 3-4474 Open 9 'til 9 Gibson's many employees are ready to serve you and happy to carry your purchases to your car. 259 CLAUDE HUTCHERSON AIR SERVICE BEECHCRAFT Sales and Service Hale County Airport CA 4-4307 Mike Hutcherson measures distance on an air map. 260 PUBLIC FINANCE 633 Ash Street P.O. Box 369 CA 4-7468 Plainview, Texas Every day loans, for every day peo- ple, with every day needs. Best Wishes To The Congratulations Class of '68 Seniors PERRY'S PEERLESS PUMPS F.M.C. Corp. Gabriel-Wayland Shopping Center Plainview's Complete North Colombia St. Variety Store Plainview, Texas 261 GAYLOR AUTO PARTS Where Traveling Men Stay 715 West 5th St. WESTERN MOTEL CA 4-5549 2001 West 5th St. Plainview, Texas CA 3-2578 Plainview, Texas THE DIXIE SHOP I 13 West 7th Street Plainview, Texas CA 4-5480 • Howard Wolf • Whi+es+ag • Majestic • Sebastian • Mr. Dino 262 Carloyn Walker and Connie Emberton examine this lovely dress at the Dixie Shop. Best Wishes To The Class of '68 LINDLEY'S Reliable Pharmacy PLAINVIEW DAILY Complete Prescription Service Sick Room Supplies HERALD CA 3-3653 Plainview, Texas 1706 West 7th Plainview, Texas Efton Smith and Don Ray, employees of Bryan's College service in town. Drop by any time. They are always ready to Food, 7th serve you and Quincy, are ready to give you the most complete 263 Charles Bechtold looks at the latest with Jo Jenkins and Roland Zeigler. THE CAMERA SHOP Fastest Photo Finishing In Town 7th and Quincy CA 4-2151 24 hour film drop 264 Compliments of MARSE SON Congratulations Seniors '68 Plainview's Leading Department Store HELEN MUNROE Interiors Nationally Advertised Brands for All the Family 312 Alpine Plainview, Texas GABRIEL'S Located in Gabriel's Shopping Center CA 4-5574 265 ARROWHEAD 2206 West 5th St. Plainview, Texas BUD'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 102 East 5th St. Plainview, Texas CA 4-6376 Terms To Suit You ALCOVE RESTAURANT 908 West 5th Plainview, Texas 267 L D. USHER'S WESTERN WEAR NICHOL'S TILLAGE TOOLS Usher's Western Wear and L. D. Usher's Dist. Co. is located at 3406 Olton Rd. Nichol's Tillage Tools are brought on L. D.'s own trucks from Simla, Colorado, where they are manufactured. They are heat-treated and tempered in oil. Judi Usher shows an orchid and pink stretch lame suit, lace sleeve blouse, Justin boots, and hat which make up just one of the fine selection of suits now in stock at Usher's Western Wear. A variety of saddles are always available at Usher's Western Wear. Silver parade saddles, cutting saddles, light wt. barrel- racing saddles, with or without fibre-glass trees, are just a few of a wide variety in many brand names. 268 Comancheros: (From left) Ricky Bolding, Robert Atwood, Ginger Atwood, Jana Henrichs, Mary Lanford, Kathy Wells, Vonda Mahagan, Ricky Hooper, Jesse Evans, Cindy Johnson, Bill Dollar, Judi Usher, Eva Bramlet, Buster Smith, Gary Latta, Cindi Evans, Ronald Mahagan, Eugene Brittian, Brent Wells, Avie Brittian, Vanessa Brittian, and Dixie Lanford. At back: Vincent Brit- tian. COMANCHEROS RIDING CLUB 3rd Place Riding Club in the Nation Trophies won since May 23, 1967 are: 1st Place Lockney Rodeo 1st Place Floydada Rodeo 1st Place Clarendon Rodeo 1st Place Post Stampede Rodeo I st Place Top of Texas Rodeo Pampa, Texas 1st Place Levelland Little Britches Rodeo 1st Place Silverton Rodeo 1st Place Bovina Bull Days 2nd Place Claude Rodeo 2nd Place Tulia Rodeo 2nd Place Hereford Rodeo 2nd Place Dimmitt Rodeo 3rd Place Floydada Old Settlers Reunion They also participated in Plainview Pio- neer Round-Up, and Bar None Rodeo as Host Club, but did not compete. The officers of the 1968 Plainview Comancheros: (Left to right) Vin- cent Brittian—Adult Leader; Eva Bramlet, Secretary and Queen Pro- Tern, Judi Usher—Queen; Bill Dollar—President; and Buster Smith— Vice-President. 269 Chartered June I, 1934 Our congratulations and every good wish to the Graduating Class of 1968 HALE COUNTY STATE BANK PLAINVIEW, TEXAS The Bank of Friendly Service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FVIZ of Plainview Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Quality Equipment for McDonald Trading Post ARMY SURPLUS • Tillage • Irrigation • Fertilization The Hamby Co. 2900 Olton Road Plainview, Texas PLAINVIEW, TEXAS ROBERT PETE McDONALD Res. CA 4-6225 272 705 West 5th Plainview, Texas To The Class of '68 Home Town Market ENGLAND WHOLESALE CO. 1407 West 5th St. Plainvipw, Texas Phone CA 4-5602 915 Ash St. Plainview, Texas PHONE CA 3-2851 GERALD MARTIN Owner WOOD AND DAVENPORT 625 Austin Insurance Agency ca 4-2701 273 JAMES BROS Implement Co. Inc. ARCH KEYS FLOWERS 300 West 7th CA 4-2774 Massey-Ferguson • Industrial New Holland and Heston 2509 West 5th Plainvlew, Texas CA 4-6331 f ipy Deposit your savings at the First National Bank. You will be pleased with the friendly and courteous cashiers as well as the efficient service. First National Bank 205 West 5th St. Member Federal Deposit Insurance 275 Your checking account not only gives you a fast way to pay bills, but also provides you with excellent records. And don't forget you can bank from the car at the First National drive-in window. % Congratulations Seniors Popular Dept. Store Chicken 501 Broadway Inn Outfits for the whole family 2003 West 5th Clothes, Apparel, and Shoes THE BEST FOR LESS CA 4-6537 Best Chicken In Town 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. 276 Wow! Vickie Asher, Carolyn Collins, and Glenn Lester examine over this shiny new Oldsmo- bile. Clyde Mace Olds-Buicks carries a complete line of Bu- icks and Oldsmobiles. Clyde Mace Olds-Buick 1004 Broadway CA 4-2711 Plainview, Texas We're Happy to Serve You! Son Carpet Williams Center Sheet Metal 805 Broadway CA 4-276! 806 Ash St. Lennox Heating and Fine Variety Air Conditioning Come In And See! CA 4-4724 277 Custom Landscapes Custom Pruning HOLLAND Gardens We Grow Our Own Bedding Plants BILL BASS and WAYNE HOLLAND Former P.H.S. Graduates Offer Congratulations to 1968 Graduates 3007 West 6th Custom CA 4-6713 Spraying Plains Cunningham Griffin's Fruit Market CONNOR MATHES CO. INC. 608 East 5th CA 4-4761 Plainview, Texas CA 4-2741 701 West 6th Plainview, Texas Bratcher-Depauw Motor Company 1313 West 5th CA 4-7471 Comet—Montego and Cougar And Introducing American Motors Rambler Javelin Rebel Ambassador Wear More IMW Cotton HALFWAY CO-OP GIN Home of Complete Commercial Printing Olton Route 889-3454 P.O. Box 1537 516 Ash Street Phone: CA 4-2320 Serving You! J. PAUL ZIMMERMAN—Owner Editor, and Publisher 279 Advertisers’ Index Alcove Restaurant—267 Arch Keys Flowers—274 Arrowhead Drive In—266 A W Root Beer—246 Bain Furniture—258 Bentley's—246 Bob Gardner Chevrolet—247 Bratcher DePauw Motor Co.—279 Brown Refrigeration—274 Bryan's Food—263 Bud's Furniture Appliance—267 The Camera Shop—264 Caylor Auto Supply—262 Chicken Inn Restaurant—276 City Mational Bank—271 Cloverlake Dairy Foods—256 Conner Mathes Co.—278 Continental Hair Fashions—255 Corcorran's Men's Wear—249 Day's Cleaners—253 The Dixie Shop—262 Don's Drive In Grocery—276 Dunn's Food—257 England Candy Co.—273 First National Bank—275 Fred Garrison Oil Co.—249 Gabriel's Dept. Store—265 Gibson's Discount Center—259 Green Machinery Co.—248 Hale County Motor Co.—251 Hale County State Bank—270 Halfway Co-op Gin—279 The Hamby Co.—272 The Harder Agency—256 Harvest Queen Mill—254 Helen Munroe Decorators—265 High Plains Paving Corp.—248 Hodges Electric—258 Holland Gardens—278 Hometown Market—273 Hooper's Sporting Goods—250 Hutcherson Air Service—260 Jacquie's—255 James Bros. Implement Co.—274 John's Beauty Salon—272 Lemon's Funeral Home—287 Lindley's Reliable Pharmacy—263 May Duncan Music Store—246 McDonald Trading Post—272 Mace Olds-Buick—277 Maggard-Nall Motor Co.—247 Marse and Son—265 Miller Flying Service—257 Nu-Griddle Cafe—249 Peerless Pumps—261 Perry's—261 Phillip's Battery—253 Plain's Fruit Market—278 Plainview Daily Herald—263 Plainview Ice Co.—267 Plainview Plumbing—256 Plainview Tribune—279 Popular Store—276 Public Finance—261 Ragland's Western Wear—258 Robinson-Herring Drug—248 Son Carpet Center—277 Southwestern Public Service—255 United Super Market—257 L. D. Usher Distributor—268, 269 Wayland Baptist College—252 Western Motel—262 William's Sheet Metal—277 West's Pharmacy—253 Woods and Davenport Agency—273 Wood-Dunning Funeral Home—250 Index Seniors Adams, Nancy 123 Adkins, Jan 123 Allen, Karen 123 Allen, Ramona 123, 91 Andrae, David 123 Andrews, Guy 123, 202 Ashby, Cornelia 32, 33', 43, 58, 111 123, 76 Autry, Nancy 123 Await, Sally 40, 123 ' Bain, Beverly 123, 239 Baker, N. Tommy 123, 218 Baker, Tommy D. 61, 123, 222, 224, 75, 232 Barham, Sandy 123 Barrick, Teddy Don 36, 105, 124 Bass,'Bobby 33,51, 53,107, 122, 124, 202 Baxter, Ronald 124 Beavers, Darrell 119, 124, 202 Bechtold, Charles 32, 37, 35, 105, 110, 124, 264 Benzon, John 40, 97, 124, 202 Biddy, Jerry 124 Bills, Danny 124 Bond, Vickie 124 Bothwell, Doyle 1 24 Boycf n Pat 35] 124 Bradford, Don 124 Bramlet, Nelda 146, 153 Brandon, Beverly 97, 125, 11 Branham, Georgia 92, 112, 125 Brantley, Michael 125 Brim, Carroll 125 Brow, Pam 125 Brown, Jimmy 122, 125, 202, 69 Brown, Mary Ann 42, 125 Bublis, Nancy 34, 36, 104, 125, 149 Budd, Walter 125, 202, 232 Burch, Donna 126 Burson, Nikki 126 Burtis, Ron 36, 40, 43, 105, 126 Byrd, Alvis 112,113,126 Caballero, Daniel 126 Cargill, Donna 40, 97, 126, 78 Carlton, Boppie 126 Carruth, Beverly 26, 126, 80 Carter, Robert 46, 108, 109, 126 Caughron, Charles 92, 93, 97, 126, 81 Caviness, Jimmy 126 Cerda, Fernando 126 Cerda, Richard 126 Chesser, Terry 14, 26, 27, 51, 106, 127 Christian, David 127 Churchwell, Suzanne 127 Clay, Lillie Jewel 127 Coe, Colin 107, 127, 242 Collie, Gary 127 Comer, Beverly 127 Cook, Joyce 43, 127, 240 Cook, Karen 127 Cooper, Pat 119, 127 Couch, Charles 40, 41, 43, 46, 127 Couch, Lillie 127 Cox, Shirley 127 Crossland, Cathy 23, 40, 41, 42, 44, 45, 46, 63, 97, 128, 154, 165 Crownover, Martha 128 Crumpton, David 114, 128 Cuevas, Adam 60, 118, 128, 202 Cummings, Julia 128, 91, 81, 65 Cunningham, Bill 62, 60, 107, 128, 202, 232, 68 Cunningham, William D. 128, 79 Curry, W. C. 128 Curtis, Jim Bob 128 Daniels, Jackie 34, 128, 251 Davis, Cullen 128 Davis, Jack 119, 129,202 Davis, Rickey 32, 129 Davis, Susan 129 DeBusk, Ronnie 114, 129 Dees, Jeanette 129 Derrick, Linda 129 Dickey, Linda 129 Dillard, Jackie 37, 105, 129, 116, 78 Donnell, Debbie 22, 97, 129 Douglas, Patricia 129 Douglas, Tommy 129 Douglass, Nancy 50, 51, 53, 54, 55, 28, 129 Duncan, Beverly 130 Dykes, Richard 112,130 Easley, Jerry 130 Ehresman, Ramona 97, 108, 130 Elliot, Gary 114,130 Emberton, Connie 26, 36, 37, 93, 97, 130, 251 Estes, Bennie 101, 130 Fannon, Kathy 114, 130 Favila, Armando 130 Fennell, Jacque 102, 130 Ferguson, Carolyn 130 Ferguson, Glenda 130 Finch, Mike 112,131 Finney, Ronny 131 Flatt, G. W. 112, 131 Flores, Sylvia 131 Flovin, Beverly 131 Foster, Doris 131, 117 Fraga, Jane 48, 131 Frisbie, Sharon 26, 40, 41, 114, 115, 131 Frye, Mike 112, 113, 131 Fulkerson, Clyde 23,112,131 Fuson, Carolyn 132 Garcia, Ervey 132, 243 Gardner, Randy 21, 26, 132, 234 Garrett, Lance 132, 242 Garrison, Larry 132, 249, 240 Garvin, Paul 43 Garza, Cruz 132 Gilbert, Judy 132 Gilbertson, Linda 34, 35, 132, 65, 239 Golden, Retta 48, 132, 91 Gonzales, Gonzalo 243 Gonzales, Larry 132 Gonzales, Olivia 132 Gonzales, Robert 132 Goodson, William 39,132 Goss, John 38,133,240, 242 Grant, Ricky 114, 133 Greenfield, Lucian 114, 133 Greer, Cindy 107, 133, 75 Guerra, Rosa 42, 133 Gutierrez, Bobby 133, 116, 79 Gutierrez, Isauro 133 Haley, Bill 133, 240 Haney, David 133, 202 Haney, Bob 133 Harder, Mike 109, 133 Hardin, Rodger 133 Harper, Gail 134 Harrisort, JoAnn 134 Harrison, Pattie 48, 134 Haynes, Mary Ruth 134, 70 Hefflefinger, Lynn 134 Hernandez, Gloria 114, 134 Higgins, Wayne 134 Hines, Clevester 146 Hinojosa, Emma 134 Holland, Barbara 32, 111, 112, 112, 83, 134, 240 Holland, Dannie 114, 134 Holland, Gayle 23, 134 Hollingsworth, Barbara 21, 33, 104, 135, 149 Hooper, Kaye 97, 135,’ 240, 242 Huffine Qaih 48, 23, 135 Hyde, Judy 131, 135, 117 Iglehart, Joe 135 Jackson, Jimmy 135, 202, 207 Jensen, Ronnie 135 Johnson Bob 36, 37, 92, 105, 135 Johnson, Rocky 135 Johnson, Jan 114, 115, 135 Johnson, Karen 114, 135, 80 Johnson, Pat 136, 219 Johnson, Pattie 22, 40, 41, 42, 136 Jones, Alan 97, 136 Jones, Marilyn 43, 136 Jungman, Pat 136 Kennedy, Vickie 112, 136 Ketchersid, Sherry 136 Kindred, Steve 102, 136 King, Larry 114, 136 King, Steve 112,113,137 King, Tommie Sue 40. 41, 42, 45, A7, 131, 137, 69' Kirrchoffg John 137 Knox Dick 137 Koen, Coy 137 Kunz Barby 137 Landtroop, Ricky 40, 41, 42, 43', 137 Lane, Tim 33, 137, 218, 221, 223, 224, 227 Leal, Raul 243 Leweilen, Phil 138 Lipscomb, Georgia 102, 138 Lockeby, Alice 138 Long, Barbara 138, 84 Lopez, Elizabeth 138 McAdoo, L. E. 138 McBee, Tommy 60, 138, 202, 204, 210, 212, 65, 70 McBride, Jim 33,43,103, 131, 138, 202, 85 McCluskey, Richard 138 McCormick, Gary 105, 138 McCoy, Clyde 138 McCutcheon, Lawrence 60, 138, 2C2, 204, 206, 207, 218, 220 McDonald, Dicky 112, 138, 87 McDonough, Mike 14, 37, 105, 139 McEacherr, Karen 48, 139 McEachern, Terry 107, 139, 202 McGowen, David 60, 139, 202 McGregor, Kim 33, 47, 57, 98, 128, 139, 251 McGuire, Wilson 45, 139 McMillon, Curtis 114,139,79 McWilliams, Frances Ann 139 Macha, Donald 139 Malone, Shirley 97, 139 Manka, Verna 40, 139 Mann, Sylvia 139 Mannin, Jim 112,140 Maples, Kathie 22, 48, 49, 140 Martin, Joe Don 51, 60, 140, 202, 204, 210 66 Martin, Linda 140 Masso, Charlene 22, 92, 93, 97, 140, 91,, 81, 82 Mauldin, Bill 112, 113, 140 MayrMike 140, 219 Millican, Alvin '140 Milstead, Cathy 140 Mitchell, Judy 114, 115, 140 Mitchell, Martha 40, 41, 141, 140 Mitchell, Phil 26, 141, 202, 232 Mojica, Jessie 141.116 Montandan, Cynthia 141 Moon, Ronnie 36, 141 Moore, Beth 141 Moore, Mary 141 Moore, Sheryl 141 Mull, Georgia 52,141,117 Narbaez, Ralph 37, 141 Newland, Judy 36, 37, 104, 105, 141 Nickel, Gary 141 Nixon, Nanette 141 Norman, Randy 35, 100, 101, 112, 113, 141, 143 O'Donnell, Janet 142 Ogle, Danny 112, 142 Owens, Louis 142 Ozborn, Ronny 142 Painter, Susan 112, 142 Palmer, Glen 142 Patridge, Doyce 119, 142 Patterson, Harold 37, 52, 105, 142, 220 Patterson, Howard 142, 218, 220 Patterson, Pat 36, 37, 52, 92, 97, 142 Pena, Roy 114,142 Penry, Alvin 112,113,142 Pequeno, Rudy 143 Permenter, Sonja 36, 143, 149 Perry, Rhea Nell 143 Peters, Vickie 33, 36, 37, 143, 104, 97, 11 Pinkerton, Louis 36, 143, 105 Pool, Robert 40,41,43,45, 108, 143, 240 281 Price, Debbie 112, 113, 143, 80 Price, Connie 143 Priest, Larry 143 Purcell, Patti 28,51,54, 55, 108, 143, 243, 68 Quintanilla, Lilly 143 Rainer, Robert 144, 202 Ramirez, Albert 116 Ramirez, Odilia 144 Ramos, Leo 240, 78 Rangel, Maggie 144 Rankin, Gary 144 RaV, Patricia 113, 144 Ray, Allen Wayne 144, 242 Raymer, Joe Don 144 Reep, Terry 144, 117 Redin, Kenny 144,218,221, 222, 224, 225, 226 | Reynolds, Pat 26, 144, 242 Riggs, Robert 144, 236 H ivera, Afargaret 144 Roberts, Mike 114, 144 Robins, Tommy 26, 60, 107, 145, 292, 204, 2091213, 232 R binsonwBenny 40, 43, 145 Rodriquez, Alfred 1 45 Rodriquez, Erma 145 Rolin, Terile 445, 243 Rude GaYy T45 Rushing, Mike 118, 145, 202 Ryan, Orvetta 145 % Sakagami, Shinichi 30, 31, 59, 92, 145, 69 Schoppa, Brenda 22, 33, 145 Seago, Darlene 22, 145 Sells, Lenore 145 Sessions, Sue 36, 37, 100, 104, 146 Shackelford, Judy 146 Sharp, James 32, 146, 84 Sharp, Norman 14 H Shea, Mike 146 Shepard, Laurel 36, J00, 104, 112, 146 Shewmake, Hollis 146, 218, 224 Shipman, Cathy 32, 111, 128, 146, 167, 87 Short, Cindy 14, 146 Shugart, Lloyd 146 Sibley, Larry 146 Sikes, Kay 147 Singletary, LaVon 147 Sisemore, James 115, 147, 208, 218, 219 Skidmore, Harlan 114, 147 Smith, Dave 147 Smith, Diana 40, 41, 42, 147 Smith, Efton 112,147,263 Smith, Henry 147, 202 Smith, Linda 147 Smith, Myra 22, 43, 147, 91 Spain, Barbara 112, 147 Stanton, Gary 147 Swanner, Reta Star 148 Swearengen, Clifford 114, 148 Taylor, Donna 36, 37, 102, 122, 148 Taylor, Ronnie 148 Terrell, Don 148 Thomas, Carlos 148, 80 Thomas, Charles 218, 148, 220 Thomas, Ralph 148 Thomas, Ruby 40, 114, 148 Thornton, Kathy 23, 97, 148, 82 Tijerina, Eva 42, 148 Tipton, Kelvin 112, 148 ToddjGary 149 Toliver, Jan 112,113,140, 9u9 Truss$|l, Linda 149 Tudo«Mary 149 Tue l|oyd 114, 149 Tunstall, Vicki 32, 149, 240 Tusing, Shirley 149 Underwood, Glenda 149 Vargas, Johnny 149 Vernon, Sharon 122, 149 Waldrep, Tommy 119, 149 Walker, Carolyn 92, 150, 239 Walker, Clyde 150,202 Walker, Sisti 26, 36, 37, 52, 92, 97, 102, 150, 11 Walker, Richard 37, 57, 105, 150, 202 Wall, Joan 114, 150 Walling, Jimmie 150 Watts, Dennis 112, 113,'150 Webb, Marke 37, 52, 105, 150 Wells, Sherri 92, 97, 106, 150 Whitaker, Ricky 150 Whitfill, Linda 33, 150 Wieber, Shelia4 150 Williams, Judy 22, 150 Williams, Rusty . 37, 105, 151 Williams, Terry 151,218 Wilson, Mark 151 Wingo, Kay ' IK 151 Wood, Jim 102,119,151 PP Vood, Johnny 151 Woods, Tom 151 Wright, Leon 151 % Wyatt, Bill 151 Yates, Elaine 151, 117 Young, Sandra 97, 151, 85 Zeeck, Kathy 14, 23,J36, 40, 44, 47, 110, 140, 151, 165, 76 Zimmerman, Sue 36, 37, 92, 151 Juniors Akins, Pat 36,62,110, 153 Alderson, Jaynee 112, 113, 153 Aquilar, Jessie 1 53 Arrendondo, Carmen 153 Asher, Vickie 22,92,48,153, 227 Atwood, Lynn 153 Austin, Johnnie 43, 153 Autry, Nina 102, 153, 91 Ayala, Jaynee 34, 58, 152, 153,91 Azua, Blanca Estela 153 Azua, Slavador 153 Bagwell, Tony 36, 105, 153' Ball, Reva 153 T Ballard, Rickey 153 Barnard, Ruth 153, 91 Barnett, Donald 153 Bass, J. O. 36, 37,105,110, 153, 234 Baumann, Ernie 153 Beach, Lynn 153 Beasley, Evelyn 40, 41, 42, 62, 153 Beggs, Gary 153' Bell, Jane 153 Bennett, John 26, 99, 153 Bergil, Jessie 153 Blake, Terry 153,202 Bloodworth, Randy 36, 37, 105, 153 Bolin, Lynda 102, 153 Boyd, Bill 36, 101, 153 Boyd, Jimmy 114, 153 Bristol, Jacquie 154 Brown, Brenda 1 54 Brown, Nancy 28, 154, 240, 75 Brown, Scooter 32, 35, 154, 166, 240 Bryant, Ray 154, 94 Buckner, Doris 154 Burnett, Wayne 154, 94 Busby, Jan 100M02, 154, 11, 239 Caballero, Linda 154 Cabrera, Emma 154 Caddel, Steve 154 Camargo, Mary 154 Cantrell, Suzy 155 Cartwright, Gary 155 Case, Rickey 155, 202 Cash, Paula 155 Castillo, Frank 114, 115, 155 Cayler, Mike 155 Cerda, James 155 r Cerda, Ray J55, 243 Chavez, Jessie 155 Cheatheam Lmda 155 Christian Diane 155 Christy, Wayne 155 Churchwell, Lindell 155 Clark, Vicki 155 Clary, Leslie 15$ Clements, Sherylef 26, 102, 155, 242 4 m Clothier, CaVolyn 155 t Cole, Craig 155, 236 Cole, Robert 36, 155 Collins, Carolyn 40, 41, 155, 277 Cook, David 36, 155 Cook, Gary 155 Cook, Mpnty 155 0$ Copeland, Randy 101, 155, 228 Cornelius, Anna 155 Couch, Dennis 37, 155 Cox, Dwayne 155, 214, 234 Cox, Ronnie 155 Craig, Ricky 214 Crawford, Mickey 114 Criswell, Rickey 228 Cross, Steve 34, 36, 58, 156 Crowder, Robert 114, 166 Crump, Alice 156 Daffern, Elaine 97, 156, 242 DaLuna, Elena 156 Davis, Carla 156 Davis, Charles 156 Davis, Richard 156, 234 Davis, Robert 36, 102, 156, 214 DeArmond, Bruce 37, 102, 156 Dees, Jaunita 156 DeLeon, Frank 38, 156 DeLeon, Mary 156 DeRusha, Judy 156 Devin, Renee 156 Dickerson, Nancy 112, 113, 156 Dillard, Charles 36, 156 Dodson, Lynn 156, 228, 232 Douglas, Elizabeth 156, 91 Douglas, Linda 33, 156 Douglas, Sherri 36, 104, 156 Dove, Larry 156 Dunn, Marsha 156 Dunnam, Ken 37, 105, 156 Eaves, Cary 37, 157, 232 Ebbs, Carl 101, 157, 239, 238 Ellerd, Ettalea 4J2, 114, 115, 157 Elliot, Kathryn 157 Ellis, Bennie 36,105,110,157 Escalante, Johnny 157 Escamilla, Robert 157, 116 Esccbar, Rudy 157 Estrada, Delfina 157 Eubanks, Fletcher 62, 157 Evans, Marvin 112, 157 Faulks, Jerry 1 18, t Faulks, Mike 37, 157 Faver, Jacqualine 157 Fischer, Larry 157, 214, 234 Fletcher, Becky 36, 104, 157 Flores, Stella 157 Foster, Robert 23 0, 43, 157, 214 Frazier, Ronnie 157, 214 Fuller, Darlena 42 157 Gaitan, Yqlanda 157 91 Gaither, Randy 157,194, 95 Gar ms, Steve. 40, 4l| 42, 43, 44, 154, 157 Garret . Sharon 157 Garza JVincerite 1 §7 Glenn Lindy 36, 1 ( , 157)J | Glenn, Dyann 157jtfl Godwin, Gaila 112, J57, 249 Golden, Robert 243 Gonzales, Esequiel 1.12, 158 Gonzales, Richard 36, 40, 41, 45, 43, 158, Gooch, Jerry 33, 97, 158, 228 Goree, Larry 158, 94 Graham, John 158, 202, 234 Graham, Thresa 48, 158 L Green, Danny 36, 105, 158 Green, Martin 158 Gresham, Brenda 102, 158 Guerra, Erma 158 Hacked, Sharron 22, 158 Hall, Carol 22 158, 242 Hallman, Kenneth 39, 158 Hamner, Don 158 Hancock, Sharon 36, 40, 41, 42, 158 Haney, Mike 35, 158 Hanson, Mary Jo 158 Hardin, Norman 112, 158 Hargrave, Edna 159 Harlan, Cindy 102, 159 Harnage, Gary 39, 159 Harrison, Johnny 31, 37, 159 Hartley, Dennis 36, 105, 159 Hatley, Scarlett 36, 159 Hays, Tommy 114, 115, 159 Heath, Cnarles 159 Hewett, Larry 159 Hill, Rosco 159 Hillary, Jimmy 159 Hodel, Johnny 118, 159, 228 Holbert, Steve 16, 159 Holmes, Freddie 159 Hopper, Donna 34, 36, 104, 159 Horton, Kathi 159 Howard, Ricky 159, 94 Hughes, Lana 63, 97, 159, 163, 240, 242, 78 Jackson, Dan 40, 43 Jackson, Ken 40, 159 Jacobs, Shelia 159 James, Troy 159 Jennings, Gary 159 l Jimenez, Elvira 159 I Johns, Brenda 159, 240, 91 Johnson, Gary 159 Johnston, Debby 40, 41, 159 Joiner, Marilyn 35, 159 282 Jones, Beth 36, 97,104,159 Jones, Larry 159 Jones, Ronald 159 Jones, Tollie 23, 40, 41, 159 Jordon, Henry 159 Juarez, Alvaro 159, 214 Kay, Karen 159 Keeling, Randy 159 Kelly, Teddy 160 Ketchersid, JoAnn 42, 160 Kirchhoff, Albert 160, 94 Kirk, Billy 160, 214 Kutej, Ronald 160 Lamb, Vickie 114,160 Larson, Sarah 97, 160 Law, Francis 160 Laymon, Donnie 37, 160 Leatherwood, Arlie 115, 160 Lewis, Devora 28, 59, 97, 152, 160, 163, 71, 69 Lightfoot, Mike 160 Locke, Lee 48, 160 Locke, Margaret 160 Lohman, Debbie 22, 107, 160, 239, 238 Long, Johney 160 Long, Kirk 160, 236 Long, Patty 106, 160 Longoria, Abelia 160, 242 Longoria, Joe 160 Looney, Gary 112, 160 Lopez, Junior 160 Lorenz, Benjy 37, 160 Lott, Gary 160, 239 Love, Sammy 160 Luna, Maria 160 McCarthy, Osier 43, 54, 101, 106, 152, 160, 236 McCartie, Daniel 160 McCauley, Joe 160 McCourt, Kathy 160 McDonald, Tommy 160 McDonough, Marilyn 36, 97, 160 McEachern, Linda 160 McGarr, Elaine 36, 58, 160 McGee, Edward 160, 214 McGowen, Steve 160 Malone, Addie May 23, 161 Marshall, Theresa 161 Martin, Dennis 161, 232 Martin, Sharon 28, 161, 163 Martinez, Alfred 161, 214 Martinez, Angel 60, 161, 71 Medrano, Antonia 114, 115, 161 Melton, Weldor 43, 110, 161 Moore, Ben 161 Morton, Randy 112, 161 Mullins, Katrina 42, 161 Murrah, Sidney 166 Murray, Jerry 36, 161, 94, 95 Murry, Jan 161 Nagar, Willie 162, 214, 232 Nails, Shirley 162 Nall, Lance 37, 105, 162, 239, 238 Nash, Shelia 162, 240 Neaves, Nancy 162 Neel, Danny 112, 162 Nelson, Gerald 162, 214 Noel, Randy 162 Ontiveros, Gloria 162 Owen, Jeffre 37, 92, 93, 97, 162 Painter, Alton 162, 95 Palmer, James 162 Peek, Danny 162 Pena, Eliso 162 Peoples, Norma 162 Perez, Sam 162, 242, 243 Phillips, Joe 36, 162 Pineda, Janie 162 Pomykal, Charles 162 Pruitt, Vera 162, 242 Quebe, Donna Jane 162,163 Ramirez, Modesta 162 ■ , Ramos, Mary 23, 162 Rangel, Richard 162, 242 Ratsnathatsaniya, Dohn 162, 65, 76 Raulston, Anthony 162 Ray, Barbara 112, 162 Reece, Janice 162 Reece, Sheryl 26, 92, 162 Renteria, Diana 162 Renteria, Ray 118 Renteria, Reynulfo 163 Richardson, Debbie 163 Riley, James 163, 240 Robison, John 47, 163, 165, 202 Rodriquez, Alex 163, 243 Rodriquez, Joe 163 Rodriquez, Esperanza 163 Rodriquez, Robert 163, 243 Rogers, Margaret 163 Rogers, Mike 163 Rogers, Mike L. 163 Rogers, Randy 163 Rogers, Ronny 146, 163 Rollins, David jl 163 Ross, Debra 43, 163 Royal, L. A. 62, 163 Ryan, Patti 22, 36, 104, 163 Sanchez, Rudy 163 Sanders, Lynn 164, 228 Sanders, Trimmie 39, 164, 214 Sandlin, Greg 61, 164, 228 Saxon, Karen 164 Schoppa, Randy 36, 105, 164 Seago, Buddie 40, 43, 164, 214 Sears, Larry 38, 164 Self, Regina 164 «3 Seigler, Steve 164 Shackelford, Jackie 164 Shadden, Oliver 164 Shaw, Jeanette 36, 104, 164 Shearer, Karen 164,242 Speights, Sandra 23, 165, 243 Spradling, Glenn 165 Steiwig, Gary 165 Stevens, Shari 36, 165 Steiber, Lynetta 165 Summers, Lucille 42, 165 Swearingen, Wallace 165 Taylor, Lounita 165 Thames, Max 165 Thomas, Katie 38, 165 Thompson, Mike 165 rhompson, Oliver 165, 214 ' 94, 95, 81, 67 .Thompson, Shirley 165 AC Thurman, Janet 165 Tims, Beverly 165 Trevino, Joel 37, 105, 110, 154, 165, 239, 238 Underwood, Buzz 146, 166 Usher, Judi 34, 36, 37, 166, 268, 269 Valentine, Richard 166, 232 Vargas, Linda 166 Vera, Martin 166 Villerreal, Gloria 166 Voyles, Jack 166 Walker, Judy 33, 111, 166, 167 Wall, Avonna 166 Wall, Larry 112 Walling, Dorothy 166 Wallingsford, Sharon 166 Walls, Mike 166,214 Ward, David 79 Watson, Larry 166, 202, 205, 214, 232 Watson, Lenard 166 Weaver, Elkin 112, 166 Webb, Rubie 166 Wells, Mike 40, 41, 43, 45, 166, 236 West, Tommie 166, 202, 234, 235 Wheeler, Robert 166, 214 Whitaker, Jackie 166 White, Gayle 36, 166 White, Kaye 166 White, Linda 167, 240,243 Whitehead, Steve 99, 101, 167 Whitfill, Gary 167 Williams, Dianna 48, 167 Williams, JoAnn 42, 167 Williams, John 167, 202 Williams, John Wesley 167 Allumbaugh, Nathan 169 Alvarado, Juan 169, 243 Alvis, DyAnn 169 - Andrea, Becky 169 Appling, Doug 101, 169, 239 Arevalo, Mary 169 Arrendondo, Mary 169 Attaway, Joe 169 Await, Roger 38, 169 Ayers, Wesley 33, 38, 169 Bailey, Janese 36, 104, 169 Baldwin, Curtis 36, 101, 105, 169, 239 Ballard, Rida 169 Barker, Darla 169 Barnett, Ernest James 169 Barton, Linda 36, 104, 169 Bass, Mark 37, 169 Beauchamp, Bobby 169, 237, 236 Beavers, Jo 169 Belcher, Tommy 169, 94 Bell, Faberen 169, 240 Bennett, Debbie 169 Biddle, Gloria 169 Bishop, Ronda 169 Blackwell, Searcy 169 Blair, Curtis 169 Box, Eldon 169 Bradshaw, Sandra 169 Brandes, John 169 Brasher, Kathy 38, 104, 169 Brazier, Catherine 169, 240 Brewer, Harvey 37, 101, 170 Brown, Betty 170 Brown, Jernetta 170 Browning, Hollis 37, 170, 215 Bryant, Trudy 36, 104, 170 Brymer, Jimmy 37, 170 Buckner, David 170 Buckner, James 170 Burch, Barbara 170 Bunham, Pam 33, 35, 170 Byrd, Aubrey 170, 243 Caballero, Mary 170 Callahan, Anna 170 Camarillo, Veronica 170 Cardenas, Luis 170 Carrasco, Johnny 170 Carreathers, Henry 170 Carter, Tangy 170 Castillo, Celedonio -170 Chaddick, James 96, 170 Chaney, James 170, 215 Chatham, Tommy 170, 234 Chavez, Erminia 170 3, 40, 41, Shepard, Linda 1 64 Williams, Nicky 101, 106, 167, Chavez, Elvira 170 Sheppard, Vickie 22, 164 214, 228, 75, 232 Cheatheam, Carolyn 170 , 161, 214 Shugart, Robert 164 Williams, Ronald 36, 167 Clark, Sue 39, 170 37, 161 Simmons, Lesli 163, 164 Williamson, Charles 101, 167, Clements, Paula 22, 170 161 Simmons, Tommy 202, 234 218 Clindaniel, Robert 96, 17( 161 Simpson, Ricky 35, 164 Willis, Randy 36, 63, 105, 229 Sims, Douglas 37, 105, 164 Sims, Jimmy 118, 164, 234 Sisemore, Clarence 37, 105, 164, 222, 240 Sisemore, Jerry 114, 164, 202, 234, 235 Sloan, Linda 48, 164, 166 Smith, Donna 36, 104, 164 Smith, Linda 164 Smith, Lisa 28, 152, 164 Smith, Nancy 36, 104, 164 Smith, Sandra 164, 91 Smith, Shirley 165 Smith, Susan 40, 102, 103 Son, Randy 165, 228 Spain, Tommy 16, 36, 105, 165 Spann, Jay Dee 165 Wilson, Lavenia 39, 104, 167 Womack, Lynn 40, 167 Wood, Tonei 42, 167 Wyckoff, Ann 167 Wylie, Shirley 167 Yarbrough, Dean 167 Young, John 167 Youngblood, Chuck 167, 202 Zeeck, David 37, 58, 110, 167 Sophomores Adams, Jerry 169, 94 Adcock, Bennie 169 Aquillar, Robert 169 Alcozer, Bobby 169 Allen, Cathy 169 Collie, Ricky 170 Conklin, Brad 170, 215 Cook, Larry 170, 215 Cook, Raymond 96, 215, 170 Cook, Tommy 40, 41, 43, 170 Cook, Wanda Sue 170 Cornelius, Linda 96, 170, 240 Couch, Nancy 170 Couch, Thelma 22, 171 Cox, Ann 171 Cox, Pat 29, 168, 171 Craver, Joe 171 Crawford, Vickie 43 Crooks, Daniel 171 Crosby, DeWitt 37, 171 Cross, Delores 36, 104, 171 Crossland, Jane 29, 96, 168, 171 283 104, i 172 Corder, Debbi 171 Crow, C. L 171 Crownover, Maria 36 171 Crump, Bobby 37, 171 Cuba, Gregory 172 239 Cypert, Paul 172, 2%9' Davis, Catherine 40, 41, 172 vis, Danny 172, 202, 214, 4, 232 Idon Gary 172 y Tye 172, 236 John 172 vis, Patricia 40, 4 Davis, Sharon 36, 37 172 Davis, Shirley 172 (£!ay, Debbie 39, 172 Day, Tommy 172 Dayton, John 172 DeArmond, Sherry Degge, Mike 172, 215 Delashaw, Danny 172 Dennis, Mark 37, 172 Denton, Linnual 172 Dickerson, Randy 173, 94 Douglas, Marilyn 173 Dove, Geneva 173 Dowdell, Jesse 173, 215 Dunham, Calvin 173 Dykes, Zandra 22, 173 Eastridge, David 173 Ebeling, Ronnie Beth 173 Egger, Alton 36, 94, 96, 105 Elliot, Evalena 173 Ellis, Sherry 173 Enos, Cathy 176 Escamilla, Stella 173 Escobedo, Juanita 173 Evans,'Arlen 173 Fairchild, joyce 46, 173 Fannon, Larry 229 r ieet, Sheri 173 Flores, Manuel 173 Foote, DeLyrin 29, 96, 168, 173, 74, 243 i Foster, Lynn 173 F(££j 7 Charlie 173, 21 Fries Peter 173,219 Frisbia, Paulette 40, Flk: ie, Ronny i 73 Gait an Noah 173 nny Joe 173 Gar 173 arza, Valentine 173 V son, Mary Frances 1 , 0 Bobby 173 Bberb David 173, 215 Godfrey, Mike 37, 105, 173 Gonzales, Arnu'fo 173 Gonzales, David 173 Gon 7 ale? ‘Aanuel 173 Gonzales, Ray 73 Goree, Leta 22, 173 BTgoss, Charles 173 I Graham, David 173 Greer, James 173 Greenwood, David 174 Guthrie, Tim 95, 174 Haile, Loretta 174 Hale, Alan 58, 168, 174, 202, 214, 229 Hallman, Tommy 174, 215 Hamilton, Larry 174 Hamman, Terry 174 Hammond, Anita 96, 174 Hanna, Mart 174,202,234, 235 284 Hardin, Charles 174 Hardin, Richard 174 Harper, Wade 174 Harris, Ricky 174, 215 | Harrison, Mike 43 Harston, Darlene 174 Hatch, Allen 37, 174 Hearn, Florida Mae 174 Heck, Kathy 174 . Hegi, Shelley 4 4 Hembree, Mittie 39, 174, 90 Henderson, Ted 37, 174 Hernandez, Fatty 174 Hernandez, R McKee, Vicki 36, 104, 177 McMillan, Ronnie 177, 229, 232 McWhorter, Glenda 40, 41, McWhorter, Lenda 40, 41, 177, 90 Macha, Reynard Maggardl Judy Malone, Beverly Mannin, James ting C es, Shi . _______, Robert 1 74 Higginbotham, Ranee 174 Hill, Mae Ann 174 Hillman, Johnny 94, 96, 174 174 Q 177 177 Manning Carol 96, 17 Maples,‘Shirley 177 Martin, Evelyn 177 Martin, Leoma 177 Martinez, Abraham 177 Martinez, Francisco 177 Martinez, Jobita 1 77 7 n m Pritchard, Mike 178 Pruett, Claudette 178, 215 Pyatt, Mike 37, 40, 43, 46, 178 Quintanilla, Artemio 178 Quisenberry, Steve 178 Ramirez, Ernestine 178 Ramos, Jose 178 Ramos, Olga 179 Ramos, Sara 179 Ramos, Victori 179 Ramsey, Gail 42, 179, 90 Rangel, Rodolfo 179, 215 Rankin, Jeanie 179 Rankin, M.ke 179 Ray, Rosie Lee 179 Reece, Lana 179 Reed, Deb 40, 41, 42, 179 Hogge, Larry 100, 74 Martinez, Raymond 177 Reece, Vicky 96, 179 Hollars, Kenny 174 Martmez, Rolando 36, 177 Renegar, Royer 41, 42, 43, Holston, Plez 174 Matfinez, Rosa 177 179 Holt, Larry 94, 174 Mason, Lotta Jo 102, 177 Renfro, Melvin 179 • Hooks, Sharon Key 42, 174 Massey, Billy 177 Ml Riddle, James 179, 229, 239 Horton, Donna 174 Mastler, Bill 177 Ridlehuber, Joy 36, 179 Howard, Paula 174 Maxwell, Janice 36, 104, 177, Ritchey, Don 96, 101, 179, Huddleston, Glenda 174 90 215, 234 Huey, Erma Jean 174 Huddleston, Glenda 174 Huey, Erma Jean 174 Hull, Gary 36, 174 Hunter, Guy 175, 242 Hutmacher, Cynthia 175, 239 Hutmacher, Haze 175 Irwin, Pam 175, 90 w ■ Jackson, Sam 175 James, Don 94, |S, 1 James, Kay 175 ‘ James, Valerie 175 Johnson, Cora Alice 175 Johnson Ginger 175 Jones, Kay 40, 175, 90 Jordan, Joel 175, 215 Juarez, Lupe 175 ICnfm, Rickey 175, 2 15 Kemp, Connie 22, 175 Kennedy, Wayne 94, 175 Keiy, Gay 175 Kenneth 175 R David Casey 175 M . K M. r, 96.-175 ry Karen 37, King Mike 175, 239 Kirkpatrick, Mike 175 Kleppe-, Vickie 38, 39, 11 Knox, Patty 175 Kra m er, Sara 175 LaFuente, Carolina 175 Land um, C. B. 175 Langston, Billie Sue 175 Langston, Jerry 175 Larson, Melinda 175 Leatherwood, Glen 176 Lee, Patty 36, 37, 109, 176 Lester, Glenn 43, 176, 229, 277 Lewellenj.Debbie 40, 41, 46, 176 Longbotham, Keith ■ Lopez, Alex 176 Lopez, Rafel 176 Lopez, Sally 176 Lovell, Marilyn •■ Lovell, Mike 176 Lovings, Wanda 43, 176 McBee, Jacky 177 1 cCasland, Connie 177 cCollum, Mike 94,177,215 VtcCutcheon, Larry 177, 229 McDowell, Danny 177 McGuire, Gaii 40, 41, 177 176 176 Means, Christina 177 Meikle, Don 94, 177 Mendez, Manuel 96, 177 Mendoza, Gussie 177, 242 Meriwether, George 101, 177 Merryfield, Darwin 37, 177 Merryfield, David 37, 177 Mirelez, Armandina 177 Mock, Jim 37, 177, 237, 236 Monaco, Leslie Frances 177 Monday, Travis 177 Montgomery, Charles 36, 105, 177 Moore, Karen 177 Morales, Luther 177 Morgan, Fred 36, 40, 43, 105, 178 3� organ, Pat 40, 178, 90 orris, Lyrtette 42, 96, 178, 90 Mouser, Dale 175, 178, 202, . • • '78 234, 235 Moyer, Mark Natera, Eddie 178 Nelson, Sharon 178 Newtand, Patti 36, 37, 104, „178, JPPP Jm Nickel, Lorena 178 Noblett, Gary J78 Noel, Paul 37, 105, 173 Noel, Ted 37, .105, 98, 178 Norman Ontiveroz, Oswald i, Larry . ,1 oz, ArnB , Sammy 178 17 8 36, 178 Ott, Gary 61 178, 229 Owens, JohrWHenry 178 Padilla, Rachel 178 Palmer, David 94, 178 Parr, Gloria 17i§ Patridge, Jerry Patterson, Greg Pelphrey, Carl 175J Perales, Jackie Peralez, Joe 178 Perkey, Mij H78, 229 Peterson, juth 178 Phejps, Debra 178 Phillips, Bobby 178 1 Phillips, Karen 36, 178 Pinkerton, Gladys, 178, 90 Pintcerto. , James 178 Lrftcock, Lana 178 Porterfield, Penny 178 Poston, Betty 29, 178 Rivera, Della 179 Roberson, David 179, 202, 72 Roberts, Mike 180 Roberts, Randall 180, 229 Robertson, Donald 37, 105, 180, 229 Robinson, Darlene 43, 180 Robison, Roxanne 110, 180 Rodriquez, Richard 180, 243 Rodulfo, Linda 180 Rogers, Glenn 36, 180 Rogers, Pam 180 Rollins, Reggie 180, 215, 232 Rolan, Karen 180 Ross, Susan 96, 180 Rushing, Lynda 180 Sams, Debbie 33, 180 Sanders, Bahry 180 Sarabia, Rose 180 Savage, Judy 180 Salvage, Vinitajk 36, 40, 181 'Schulze, Don 481 Schur, Linda 181, 90 t Sftlcer, Karen «0, 41, 181 Service, Kenntfh 181,215 Shannon, Katen 36, 104, 181 1 1239 Sharkey, Angie 36, 104, 181 Sharp, John 36, 181 Shellman, Wynona 43, 39 Shikle, BobUy 181 Fshipm an, Kareo-N 37, 104, 181 Simpscta, Brenda 36, 104, 181 Singletary, David 181 Sisemore, Beth 40, 41, 181 Sloan, Janis 166, 181 Smith, Anita 22, 181 Smith, Clyde 181 Smith, Dewayne 181 Smith, Karefr '‘181 Smi enny 1 181 Smith, Mike 94, 181 228 Smith, Patsy 181 Smith, Ronald 181 Smoots, Shirley 181 Solis, Jesse 181, 232 SoRelle, John 37, 62, 181 Soucy, John 181 Spann, Mike 181,215 Sparkman, Paul 181 Sparks, Bonny 181 Spencer, Debbie 34, 36, 104, 181 H Standefer, Val 181, Stevens, Jim 36, 181 Stone, David 181 Stone, Gary 181 Stovall, Sandee 181 Surley, Rhonda 42, 181, 90 Tarkenton, Janet 181, 239 Tawwater, Chris 181, 229 Taylor, Kenneth 39, 181 Thomas, Carolyn 181 Thomas, Luther 181 Thompson, Carol Raymer 181 Thompson, Kenneth 33', 40, 43, 182 Thompson, George 182, 243 Thornton, Travis 37, 182 Turner, Carolyn 182 Turner, Era Turner 182 Valentine, Sherri 34, 38, 39, 96. 182 Vargas, Lisa 182 Vaught, Stanley 182 Vega, Isabel 182 Vernon, Vickie 182, 242 Villa, Domingo 182 Villarreal, Juan 182, 243 Villarreal, ManueK 182 Villarreal, Tony 243 Vincent, Cynthia 29, 96, 182 Wade] Carolyn 182 Wadzeck, Robert 60-182, 215 Walker, Gary 36, 182 Warrick, Randy 182, 214, 234 Washington, Marvin 182, 215 Watson, Anita 22, 182 Watson, Buster 182, 214 — Watson, Rodney 182 w West, Rodney 182 Wheeler, Thomas jPSv, 96, 101, 182 Whisenant, Francyne 40, 182 White, Jimmy 182, 215, 229 White, Linda 182, 239 White, Linda Joyce 182 White, Linda Kay 182 White, Sue 182 Whitfill, Robert 182 Whitsitt, Beverly 182 Whitten, Debbie 182 Willborn, Bill 182 Wilbourn, Lynne 36, 104, 182 Williams, Billy 3'3, 36, 96, 183 Williams, Charles 43 Williams, David 95 Williams, Willie 39, 183 Williamson, Becky 29, 183 Willingham, Marilyn 96, 183 Wilson, Dwight 183 Wilson, Paul 183, 215 Wilson, Richard 183, 215 Whittner, Eddie 37, 183 Wood, Preston 95, 183 Wooley, David 183, 215 Wooley, Frances 43, 183 Wright, Caren 96, 183' Wright, James 183, 215, 232 Wright, JoAnn 36, 104, 183 Wright, Linda 36, 96, 104, 183 Wyckoff, Jane 183 Yandell, Robert 183 Yarbrough, Stephen 183 Freshmen Adams, Ruby 185 Alexander, Vance 185 Allen, Cathy 185, 89 Amador, Ignacia 185 Anderson, Tommy 39, 185 Andrews, James 185 5 Andrews, Marihelen 42, 185 Angel, Gerry 38, 39, 185 Armstrong, Duane 185 Atkins, Sherlynn 185 Atwood, Ginger 185, 269 Auld, Sherry 185, 89 Ayala, Earnest 38, 95, 185 Baca, Olga 185, 89 Bailey, Ronnie 185 Bain, Lee 185 Baker, Bonnie 185 Baker, Bobby 185 Baker, Walter 185 Ballard, Larry 185jg , Ballard, Sandara 185, 217 Bankston, Man 95, 185 Barbosa, Edward 185 Barnard, James 43, 185 Bass, Betty Ann 185 Bassett, Charles 185, 230 Baumgardner, Rebecca 38, 185 Baxter, Carole 39, 185 Bayley, Bruce 185 Beach, Kathy 185,243 Beach, Jackie 185 ' Beik, Debbie 185 BeflT Mike 9 185, 243 Benitez, Mario 185 Benton, Neil 38, 185 Berlin, Keith 185 Berner, Joey 185 iddle, Susan 185 olding, Ricky 185, 230, 269 Bond, Kenneth ! 185, 216 Boyd, Kaye 38, 39, 185 Boyd, Tom 38, 185, 216 Boydstun, Marion 186 Bramlet, Charlotte 29, 186 Branham, Brenda 196 Brashears, Shirley 186 Brazele, Jennie 186, 89 Brewer, Lois 38, 186 Brooks, Teresa 38, 186, 89 Brow, Kay 186, 89 Brown, Carla 186 Brown, David 186 Brown, Herbert 43, 186 Brown, Mike 35, 186 Brown, Randy 38, 186 Browning, Elizabeth 38, 39, 89,184,186,74 Bryant, Ginger 48, 186 Buchenau, George 23, 102, 186 Bullock, Sharon 186 Burgess, Gene 186 Burnett, Joe 95, 186, 217 Burtis, Diane 102, 186 Busby, Barbara 186 Busby, Lee 186 Bush, Jimmy 95, 186, 216 Byrd, Audrey 22,186,89 Cagle, Frances 186 Camarena, Raymond 186, 229 Camarillo, Ramon 186 Campbell, George 186 Campbell, Stephen 186, 217 Campos, Robert 186 Casino, Paul 186 Cargill, Marilyn 42, 186 Carr, Billy 186 Carr, Mary 186 Carruth, Floyd 186 Carter, John 186, 216 Carver, Tanya 186 Caughron, Doris 38, 186 Castro, Rose Marie 186 Cavitt, Deanna 186 Cerda, Maria 186 Cervantes, Roy 186 Chaney, Brad 187 Chaney, Rhonda 187 Chavez, Martha 43, 187 Chavez, Robert 187 Christianson, Debbie 22, 38, 187 Christianson, Dianne 22, 38, 187 Churchwell, Jackie 187 Churchwell, Virgene 187 Clinkscale, Kay 187 Coleman, Randy 187, 217, 231 Coleman, Ronald 187, 216 Collie, Steven 187 Collis, Cheryl 187 Conger, Cheryl 187 Conner, Roxane 187, 89 Cook, Ellen 187 Cook, Helen 187 Cookston, LorenaSue 18 Couch, Dianna 187 r Fries, Mike 189 Fuller, Wayne 189 Gaither, Mark 189 Gallardo, Gloria 189 Gamboa, Leticia 1 89 Garcia, Johnny 189 Garcia, Juanita 189 Garcia, Sylvia 189 Gardner, Carrie 39, 189, 89 Gardner, Mickey 39, 189 Garms, Pamela 42, 189 Gibson, Diane 39, 189 Gibson, Pat 189 Gonzales, Antonio 189 Gonzales, Atanacio 189 Gonzales, Frances 189 Gonzales, Irma 189 Gonzales, Oralia 189 yg Gonzales, Lupe 189 Gooch, Gene 189,217,231 poodg?6n, David 189 Goodwin Kara 38, 39, 42, T Cowart, ShTriey 38, 8$, Cox, Deonna 38 187 tox, Jerry 95, 187 Craver, Venora 187 Crawford, Pearl 187 Crear, Wesley lj8 CriswelLRandi 1188, 89 i Crump ennie 188 Culver, Randy 188, 231 Cummings, Larry 188, 217 Cupningham, Kathy 38, 42, 188 Cunningham, Martha 38, 188 Davila, David 188« . Davilaytfelia 188 Davis, Bobby 43, 188, 217 Davis, Cindy 188 Davis, Kathy 188, 89 Davis, Raymond 40, 43, 188, 21? Davitte, Jeanie 22, 42, 188 De ebjponna 48,‘188 Delashaw, Larry 188 DelEosque, Gilbert 188 DelBosque, Lucia 188 DeLeon, Rose Mary 188 Dodson, Shmey 188 Dollar, Bill 95, 188, 269 Dove, Herbert 43, 188, 217 Duncan, Marsha 188, 8 Dunham, David 188 Dunn, Earlene 188 Dyson, Jeanice 188, 89 Edgar, Gary 188 Edwards, Jerry 188 Elledge, Vernon 188 Ellena, Danny 188 Escamilla, Erma 188 Estrada, David 188 Evans, Cindy 188, 269, 89 Fairchild, Sandra 188 Fannon, Barbara 96, 188 Farris, Becky 188 Faulks, Randy 188 Fennell, Jimmy 188 Fennell, Judy 48, 188 Ferguson, Wanda 188, 89 Ferrell, Alex 40, 46, 188 Ferrer, Margo 188 Fixen, Diantha 42, 189 Flatt, James 189 Flores, Mary Ann 189 Fowler, Karen 48, 189 Fowler, Ricky 189 Fox, Ginger 189 Francis, Garry 189 Frazier, Connie 189 189 Go e, Steve 9 189, 2 Graham, Susan 189, 89 rant, Steve 38, 39, 189 a Fen, Baibara 190 Green, Jim 190 Green, Ronny 190, 216 Greer, Brad 190 16 0 Gregg, Monte 190, 216 Griffin, Larry 190, 243 Guevara, Nelda 1 90 Gutierrez, Joe 190 Hacketr Mark 38, 190 Hackler, Sharles 38, 190 Haigood, Debra 190 Hale, Jim 190, 217 Hale, Marsha 190 Haley, Sandra j 190 Hamner, Billy 190 Hardin, Chariottew 190, 89 Harkins, Karan 190 Harlan, Karen j|42, 190, 89 Harris, Cathy 38, 1 90 Harri Nicky 190, 217 Harriss, Arther 190 Hart, Martin 190 Hatley, Donna 38, 190 Hayes, Mark 95, 190 Hazel, Tommy 95 Hearn, Linda 190, 89 } Heath, Harold 190 Helm, Lesa 39, 190 Henegar, Steve 190 Hennigan, Mike 19CL 216, 231 Hernandez, Lilia 1 90 Hill, Alan 190, 216 | Hill, Albert 190 Hill, Gay Sue 190, 89 Hines, Carter 43, 190 Hiser, Betty Ann 190 Hodel, Mike 190 Hoffman, Bruce 190, 217 Hogge, Becky 190 Hoggins, Jo 42, 190 Holland, Glenda Sue 190, 89 Holland, Glenda Susan 190 Holland, Reggie 191, 216 Hooper, Rhonda 191 Horner, Monty 96, 191, 239 Horton, Vickie 191 Howard, Donna 191 Howard, Zora 38, 191 Hudson, Tomye 191 Huerta, James 191, 216 Hughes, Linda 191 tfvV, Harry 39,191 •Hurst, Steve 191 285 Iglehart, Pat 191, 89 Irwin, James 191, 236 Jackson, Freddy yl91, 216, 230 James, Rickey 95, 191, 216 Januta, Richard 39, 191 Jensen, Kenneth 95, 191 Jimenez, Joaquina 22, 191 Jimenez, Ruby 191 Johnson, Barbara 191 Johnson, Debbie 191 Johnson, Katherine 42, 191 Johnson, Wyona 191, 216 Johnston, J cquie 38, 39, 191, 89 Jones, Benna 191, 240, 89 Jones, David 39, 191 Jordan, Richard 191, 217 Jouett, Wanda 191 Juarez, Clementina 191 Juarez, Fidel 191 Kamp, Kathy 39, 192, 89 Kay, Glenda 29, 192 Keenum, Wayne 192 Martin, Randall 193, 231 Martin, Sue 193 Martin, Virgil 193 Martinez, Johnny 193 Martinez, Santos 193 Mason, Debra 42, 193 Massey, Kathleen 193 Masso, Arthur 193, 230 Masso, Josephine 193 Matlock, Paula 193, 89 May, Debra 193 Mayden, Jackie 193 Mendez, Eloy 193 Mendoza, Charles 38, 193 Mendoza, Lydia 193 Mickey, Charlie 39. 193 Mikklesen, Bobby 39, 193, 216, 231 Miller, Dale 193, 216, 230 Miller, Jim 193 Millican, Billy 193 Milstead, Virginia 193, 89 Mitchell, Ernest 193 195 Keeter, Olan 192, 217, 230, Mitchell, Leah 29, 42, 194 74 ■ ’ ' 1 ■ ■ • • Kemp, Jimmy 95, 192, 216, 231 Kerby, Ronald 192, 217 King, Linda 42, 192 Kirk, Lacie 192 Klemm, Linda 39, 192, 89 Koeninger, Larry 38, 192 Lankford, Dora 48, 192, 89 Latta, Gary 192, 231, 269 Laymon, Tex 38, 192 Leach, Ramona 39, 192 Ledesma, Irene 192 J.ee, Janice 192 Lefler, Randy 192 Lehman, Gary 192 Lightfoot, Randall 192 % ndsey, Kathy 192 Lmdsey, Steve 192, 216 Linville, Linda 193® ® Lively, Sam 192, 21 Lloyd, Linda 192, 39 Lockeby, Mary 22, 192 Longnecker, Bradley 216, Lopez, Hector 192 Lopez, Vidal 192 Lopez, Yolanda 192 Lott, Lorna 38, 192 Lovings, Lois 192 McAlister, David 184, 19 197, 230, 73 McAnally, Debbie McAninch, Debbie McCauley, Rosana McClendon, Mike McClure, Donna Mitchell, Joan 194 Mitchell, Teresa 38, 194 , Moffetly Brenda 43, 194 oore, Dane 38, 194, 217 pore, John 194, 216, 214, 231 Moore, Randall 194, 250 Mora, Maria 194 Moreno, Hilda 194 MorphisL Jerry 194 Murphy, Roy 194 Murray. Mike 216, 194 Nails, Michael 194, 216 Narbacz, Ramona 4$, 194 Nash, Susan 194 Neal, Fredg 194 Negrete, Elva Nicholson, Niki 194 Nicholson, Rickie 194, 216, Nablett, Donna 34, 194, 239 OcJy a, Ermina 194 Ogjlvia, Carof 194, 89 Olbeda, Adam 194 Osborn, Kay 194 ens, Edward 194 rens, Kenneth 194, 243 irks, Harold 195, 217, 230 Pat 42, 195 193 193 38, 193 38, 193 193 193, 216, McCulloch, Ronnie 230 McDonald, Becky 193 McDonald, David 193 McEachern, Larry 193 McGee, Charles 193, 242 Mcllwain, Rebecca 193 McPherson, Mike 191, 193, 217, 231 Macha, Felicia 38, 193 Malouf, Melinda 38, 184, 192 193 Nancy 193 fanning, Rebecca 96, 193 Pr Martin, Jerj 19Jj£3- 1?« Pr Mad n, 193 Mar?iru faul Jl93 Patte Payne, Tanya 195 Pelphrey, Buddy 195, 217 Pemberton, Bobby 43 Peoples, Guy 195 Peret, Janis 39, 195 Perez, Elizabeth 195 Perez, Ester 195 Sonia 195 Perry, Franklin 39, 195 Peters, Richie Peterson, Marl Pierce, Sharon Pimlott, Paula Pinkerton, Roger 195 Poage, Glyn 195, 216 Pool, James 195,230 Poston, Rhonda 195 Price, Ronnie 195A234 Priolo, Mike 195 Pritctard, Pam 19 ruitMArther 195 uitt red 195 os,%Ma r ia 195 Ramsey Paula 195 195, 216 42, 96, 22, 195 22, 195, 89 I i 89 195 Ramsower, Reagan Ray, Garland 195 Ray, Janice 38, 195 Reams, Tommy 39, 195 Recio, Esmeralda 195 Redo, Valentin 195 Redin, Van 195, 231 Redinger, Randy 38, 39 Reed, Sammy 39, 195 Reep, Jackie 195, 242 Reeves, Donald 195 Reinken, Janis 38, 96, 195 Renfro, Becky 38, 195 Renteria, Irene 195 Renteria, Richard 196 Richardson, Donnie 196 Richburg, Susie 38, 96, 196 Riddle, Ricky 196,239 Riggs, Jeannie 196 Ritter, Sheri 196 Rivera, Jesus 196 Roberson, Sharon 196 Roberts, Sherry 196, 89 Robertson, Joyce 196 Robertson, Peggy 29, 38, 39 196 Robertson, Velma 196 Robinson, George 196 Robles, Isabel 196 £ Rodriquez, Jimmy 196 £ Rodriquez, Mary 196 I Rodriquez, Mary 196 Rodriquez, Robert 196 Rodriquez, Rosa 196 Rogers, Laura 196 Rooler, Lela 42, 196 Ruff, Connie 196 Ruiz, Joe 39, 196,217 Russell, James 196, 217 Russell, Melba 196 Sanders, Juanita 196 Sandlin, Bruce 196, 217 Sarabia, Reymunda 196 Satchel, Fred 1 Savage, Jody 196 Scblrrnerhorn, JilH 39, 196 Seeley, Deborah 48; 196, 89 Senter, Roger 95, 96, 196 Settle, Larry 96, 196 Settlii, Sharon 196 Settle, Theresa 196 Seymour, Bonnie 42, 196 Shackelford, Lynn 196 Shaddix, Debbie 196 Shearer-Yvonne 96, 196 Shedd, Charles 196 Shepard, Mike 196 Sheppard, Karen 42, 197 Shugart, Marc 197, 217 Sikes, Weldon 38, 197, 217 Silvas, Johnny 197, 216 Simmons, Jim 197 Simmons, Terry 197 - , Simpson, Zoe 197, 217 Skidmore, Lynn Slaughter, Lonnie 39, 197 mith, Charlotte 197 ith, Da my 19! B Ithleen l B fark 38, 95, 197 baron 197 W Sheryl 96, 1971 Smoots, Kenneth 197, 217 Soliz, Raynaldo 197 'ayne 195, Soucy Margaret 42, 197 Spain, Kathleen 42, 197 Spann, Gary 197 Sparks, Rose Ann 197 k Mary 39, 197 286 _ Speights, Carolyn 197 Spencer, Bobby $9, 197 Spencer, Pam 197 Stallcup, Cathy 197 Stanford, Karen 38, 39, 184, 197 Stanton, Carol 197, 89 Stanton, Paula 197, 89 Stark, Dianne 198, 89 Stein, Carl 198, 216 Stephenson, Cindy 38, 198 Stone, David 39, 198 Strother, Lavica 42, 198, 89 Surley, Judy 198 Swayze, John 198 Talamantes, Lidia 198 Talley, Faith 198 Taylor, Carl 198 Taylor, Sharon 42, 198, 243 Taylor, Steve 198, 216 Terrell, Debbie 198 Theda, Gary 34, 198 Thomas, Debra 42, 198 Thomas, Don 39,. 43, 198 Thomas, Judy 198 Thomas, Mark 198 Thomas, Marsha 198, 89, 239 Thompson, Freda 198 Thompson, Margieree 198 Thornton, Kerry 198 Thurman, Don 38, 198 thurman, Nancy 198, 89 Ticer, Jerry 198, 239 Tipton, Drexel 198 Titus, Sandra 39, 198 Tonche, Janie 198 Tunnell, Richard 198, 231 Tunstall, Richard 198 Tyler, Ricky 198 Vaughn, Debbie 198 Vaught, Larry 198 Veal, pary 199 Villanueva, Billy 199 Vinson, Larry 199, 230 Voyles, Jimmy 199 Waldrep, Robert 199 Walker, Perry 199 Wallace, Judy 199 Wallace, Travis 199 A ard, Gilbert 39, 199 !iley 199 Webb, Di fl7 Webb, Ji Webb, Randy Wells, Doris 42, 199 Wharton, Patsy 199 White, Dorthe 199 White, Mary Louise 199 Whitsitt, Randy 23, 199 Williams, Brenda 199 Williams, Deann 29, 189, 199 Williams, Mike 199 to Williams, Peggy 34, 199 Wilson, Jane 199 Wingo, Gloria 42, 199 Winter, Kim 199 Wood, Bridget 38, 199 Wood, Judy 199 Wood, Mike 199 Woolverton, Linda 199 Wright, Walter 39, 199 Yandell, Elaine 199 Yarbrough, Kandye 29, 199, 73 Ybarra, Jesse 199 Yerby, Doug 1 217 Young, Linda 199 Young, Rorald 217 Youngblood, Jeffrey 199, 216 LEMONS FUNERAL HOME 287