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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1969 volume:

dCL ct HCl-UV -4 0 iii ux ftVLCUct. U) f jL. i-dMi JlCQ 'J L i v Uuo CJDK. r IxJO- CCc L A( u lu i.- i (yOx L'-tl flvdiia hlCU w AUT - : i� Wv Ud i AUsfol jj 1 ' (XvuC tt 4 u Ljt (jt'L c p;B v. i vu.. f 1969 Plainview High School Plainview, Texas Volume 55 Foreword Our lives are three dimensional — the past, the present, and future. As we go through each dimension, we gain a depth of knowledge, a breath of experience, and a length of aspiration. With knowl- edge, experience, and aspiration gained during our high school years, we are pre- pared to search for our new dimension: the future. The present dimension is one which now becomes the past ... A year filled with hopes and dreams . . . games won and lost, honors strived for and won . . . All based on that study which disciplines minds to work faithfully to reach new levels of achievement. Our new dimension — the future — is filled with hope . . . The hope that all those who attend PHS will learn those things here that will make the world a better place for generations yet unborn. Table of Introduction...... Curriculum....... Honors............ Activities........ Organizations.... Classes ......... Sports............ Community Life___ 2 Contents Foreword Yesterday our grandfathers proudly drove their Model-T-Fords down the main street of town, just as today we zoom our sleek new ’69 models around the Arrowhead. Times have changed, but our thoughts — yours and mine — are still mirrored on our faces. We can easily recall the looks, the ex- pressions, which reflected the events of our days — registration, coronation, foot- ball games, club activities, exams, prom, graduation . . . Time rolls by . . . turning these ex- pressions into precious memories which we will always treasure. It is my hope that you find these and many other Signs of the Times” recorded in the 1969 PLAIN VIEW. Q rvnco 3 We Salute Building a band is not easy — it takes endurance, courage when there seems to be no hope, and faith. A good band needs excellent leadership — which has been, for the last five years, Mr. 0. T. Ryan. 0. T.” — as he is called by his students — has been seen not only in a director’s role but also on the sidelines during football games, pacing the floor be- fore a band contest, or grinning at the students with which he spends so much of his time. He provided the action” during constant hours of rehearsal and, while waiting for the reaction,” hoped for a successful result. Always he has believed in us — his students. For his meritorious work with the PHS bands, we dedicate the 1969 PLAIN VIEW to Mr. 0. T. Ryan. « Mr. 0. T. Ryan Our Music Man in action. 5 « . . . Friendships . . . . . . Participations . . . 7 ssto HAV� 9 CURRICULUM School Board. Plainview Independent School District: (Back row, left to right) Dr. Glenn Harrison. I)r. T. C. Longnecker, Mr. R. M. Carter. Mr. Davis Horne. (Seated, left to right) Mr. John Anderson, Mr. Don Mouser. Mrs. Mildred Walker. Dr. Gerald Wagner! Administrators Set School Policies DR. GLENN H ARRISON, Superintendent of Schools. Seven members make up the Adminis- trative Board, devoting endless time and effort to providing a good education for the students of Plainview, under Dr. Glenn Harrison, superintendent. This year, in addition to making school poli- cies and taking long-range action on pro- posed plans, the Board hired 27 new teachers for PHS. 10 Reflection on the ,68-’69 school year emphasizes this lesson: Clear thinking, cooperation, progress, freedom, and accept- ance of individual responsibility are qualities that should be a part of each individual. My hope is that all of us in PHS can use these qualities and that they become goals for every stu- dent.” Lamont Veatch PRINCIPAL PHS has a few short years to provide opportunities and give directions to the life of a student. So begins the process of working against time toward the endless goals of education. Each day is a learning opportunity lost to time if we fail to seize it and take nourishment from it.” Paul Butler ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL II MR. VERNON NORRIS Junior Dean Deans and Counselors Offer Guidance MR. HERMAN MITCHUSSON Sophomore Dean MR. CHARLES THACKER Freshman Dean 12 Mr. Darrell McClure . . . spent much of his second year as senior counse- lor scheduling and testing. His guidance made grad- uation and college entrance a little less complicated for seniors. He received his B.S. from the University of Oklahoma, his M.Ed. from Texas Tech, and is doing further graduate work at West Texas State. Miss Betty . . . has completed her seventh year as counselor scheduling and testing juniors and sophomores and dealing with students’ personal problems. She also served as national president-elect of the Association of Classroom Teachers. A graduate of Abilene Chris- tian College (B.A.), she received her M.A. from the University of Colorado and her counselor certifica- tion from Sul Ross State. Mrs. Frances Horner . . . . . . guided freshmen through the frustration of their first year in high school and helped with the sopho- mores. Since registration began in August, Mrs. Hor- ner has been active in her role as counselor through- out the year. After graduating from the University of Texas with a B.A., she received her M.Ed. from Texas Tech. 13 English 111 with Mrs. Fredice Dennis can be very amusing — at least Teachers start the day off with faculty meeting each Tuesday before school, that's what Delynn Foote and Mike Spann say. Faculty Leads Out The proper functioning of a school depends upon the efficiency of its leader- ship, and PHS is fortunate to have a qualified faculty. The guidance and the challenges set forth have encouraged the students to build stronger character and greater capabilities. The faculty and administration have not only been leaders but participants, having given freely of their time to sponsor clubs, attend games, and take part in school activities. They have played an important part in framing the student’s future. MRS ROSE AGUILAR English B.A., Way land College MRS W ANDA AI TRY Health B.S., Texas Tech MR. GENE BARNETT Agriculture B.S., M.S., Texas Tech MRS. NANCY BAUCUM Related Math B.S., West Texas State; M.S., Texas Tech MRS. AMELIA BISHOP Journalism, Photography B.A., Texas Western U.; M.R.E., Southwestern Seminary 14 MRS. HAROLD BISHOP Biology B.S., West Texas State MR. BOB BIXLER Electrical Trades MR. J. W. BLAINE Algebra B.S., West Texas State; M.Ed., Colorado State Mr. I. L. Whitfield displays confidence in Dogs and boosts school spirit with victory sign. MRS. IRIS CATE Business B.B.A., Howard Payne; M.B.A., West Texas State MRS. FRANCES CHESSER Homemaking B.S., Texas Tech MRS. POLLYE CHRISTIAN Biology, Health B.S., Way land College MRS JOANNE BOWERS Chemistry A. A., Paris Jr. College B. S., Sam Houston MR. GLENN BROWNING Gen. Phys. Science, Athletic Trainer B.S., Oklahoma U. MR. SCOTT BOYD Related Math, Coach B.S., U. of Texas MR. ROYCE BURROWS Distributive Ed. B.S., Angelo State MR. CHARLES CARROLL Biology, Coach B.S., North Texas State MR. J. M. CLAYTON Metal Trades MRS. JANE CARTER Homemaking B.S., Texas Tech MRS. SUNNY COFFEY Librarian B.S., North Texas State; M.A., Sam Houston; Library Cert., East Texas U. 15 MRS. JEAN COVEY, RN School Nurse Waldo City General Hospital MRS. EREDICE DENNIS English B.S., West Texas State Work + MR. ROBERT DICKSON Algebra B.S., M.Ed., Texas Tech MRS. OTIE ELLISON History B.S., West Texas State MR. ALLEN CRAFT Agriculture B.S., Texas Tech MRS. JAMES DeWESE Speech, Drama B.A., Wavland College; M.A., Texas Tech Work = Play MRS. JEWELL DODSON Typewriting B.S., Wavland College; M.A. Sul Ross MRS. PAULA FINNEY Business Law, Typewriting B.S., West Texas State MISS RUTH GRIFFIN Physical Ed. B.S., Texas Tech; M.A., Sul Ross MRS. GLADYS DAVIS Homemaking B.S., Houston-Tillotson MRS. PATRICIA DEDMON English B.A., Panhandle State College; M.Ed., West Texas State Mr. Jim DeWese directs rehearsals for school play. MRS. JAN HAMILTON Home Economics Ed. B.S., Texas Tech MR. ALDRED HENDERSON English B.S., Houston-Tillotson; M.Ed., Texas Southern U. « Miss Jill Nelson and Latin clubbers conduct a Wednesday meeting. MRS. ELIZABETH HINDS History B.S., Daniel Baker College MRS. JOYCE KITE Physical Ed., Drill Team B.S., Wayland College; M.A., Sul Ross MRS. LANDA LOE English B.A., Texas Tech MRS. PEARL HUGHES English, Homemaking B.S., Texas Tech MRS. SUSAN LaFONT English, History B.A., U. of Texas MRS. DELORES McCullough Art A.A., San Angelo State; B.A., Wayland College MR. STEVE ISAAK Industrial Arts B.S., Southwestern State MR. LOWELL LASLEY Chemistry, Physics B. S., Southwestern State MRS. BETTY McGHEE English B.A., M.A., West Texas State MR. JAMES KAUFFMAN Coach, Drivers Ed., Health B.S., West Texas State MR. MONTE LEE History, Coach B.S., U. of Texas MR. E. J. McKNIGHT Special Ed. B.S., M.Ed., Texas Tech MRS. SUE KIDWELL English B.A., Wayland College MR. DEVERELLE LEWIS Physical Ed., Health B.B.A., Texas Tech MR. GENE McMASTER Coordinator of Voc. Ed., Director of Adult Ed. B.S., Texas Tech 17 MISS JILL NELSON Latin, English B.A., Texas Tech MRS. BARBARA PICKETT Gen. Phys. Science B.S., Wayland College MRS. TROY PAYNE English B.A.. Texas Tech MR. JIM POLLARD Gen. Phys. Science, Biology, Coach B.S., West Texas State MISS CAROL PEARSON Homemaking B.S., M.S., Texas Tech MRS. BONNIE PRESTON Trig., Elem. Anal., Geometry B.A., Wayland College; M.Ed., Texas Tech MRS. LANA McWilliams English, Cheerleading B.A., U. of Texas MR. FLOYD MURRY ICT B.S., M.Ed., West Texas State MRS. JANICE PENNINGTON Algebra, Geometry B.A., Wayland College REV. DICK RICHARDS Bible B.A., Texas Tech MR. BILLY MASTEN Algebra B.S., Wayland College MR. PHILLIP NEAL Biology, Coach B.S., Wayland College MR. BILL PHILLIPS History, Coach B.S., West Texas State MR. ROLLIE RINKER History, Basketball B.S., Wayland College 18 Mrs. Amelia Bishop smiles when the deadline Is met and the SOS” is over. MR. 0. T. RYAN Band B.S., M.Ed., Texas Tech MR. JIM SEARS Related Math, Coach B.S., Sul Ross MR. CLEO SAVAGE Auto Mechanics MRS. JO SHACKELFORD Business B.B.A., West Texas State MR. JOHN SCROGGINS Physical Ed., Coach B.A., Texas College MR. PAUL SHEPHERD Geography, Coach B.S., Wayland College Teachers Encourage Scholarship MR. JOHN SMITH Mathematics B.S., Bishop College MR. CHARLES WALTON Gen. Phys. Science. Coach B.S., North Texas State MR. JAMES STARKEY History, Coach A. A.. Clarendon Jr. College B. S., Texas Tech MRS. FRANCES WALTON Hornernaking B.S., North Texas State MR. DENNIS TEASDALE Band B.M., Texas Tech MRS. MARY WARD English B.A., Texas College MR. AULDEN WATSON Building Trades MR. RICHARD WATSON Related Math B.S., West Texas State MR. HARRELL WEATHERRED Drivers Ed., Coach B.S., Master of Health, Physical Ed., and Rec., North Texas State MR. BILL W'EST History, Health B.S., Hardin-Simmons; M.E., West Texas State MR. I. L. WHITFIELD Civics, Economics A.A., East Texas Baptist; B.S., East Texas State; M.E., West Texas State Mrs. Marcheta W oicikowfski pours punch at yearbook presentation. MRS. LINDA WILLIAMS English, French B.A., Texas Tech MISS PAULA WISEMAN Voc. Office Ed. B.S., Abilene Christian College MRS. JEWELL WITT Spanish A.B., Baylor; M.A., Texas Tech MR. JOHN WOICIKOWFSKI Choir B.M.Ed., Eastern New Mexico MRS. MARCHETA WOICIKOWFSKI Spanish, English B.A., Texas Tech 20 Staffs Aid PHS Grit your teeth and bear it.” Mrs. Covey’s assurance makes it all easier when students like Marsha Dunn need shots. Miss Nila Copeland, Mrs. Lolita Damron, and Mrs. Delphine Sharp keep the office running. Cafeteria workers: (Left to right) Mrs. Anita Clinton. Mrs. Hazel Fuller. Mrs. Elsie Haley, Mrs. Louise Anderson. Mrs. Marie Shipman, Mrs. Belva Taylor. Mrs. Lela Fore, Mrs. Lucille Jones, Miss Sue Cook, Mrs. Ophilia Martinez. Workers Smooth Out Rough Spots Building super in tendent Mr. Joe Mason confers with Mr. George Glenn. Custodians: (Standing, left to right) Mr. W. A. Hazelwood, Mr. L. C. Penry, Mr. Margarito Escalante. (Seated, left to right) Mr. Hugh Anderson, Mr. Grandville Staggs. 22 Library staffers: (Left to right) White. Huffine, Hall. Alexander, Malone, Jones, Malone, Sloan, Alexander, Chambers. Office workers: (Left row, top to bottom) Quebe, Larson. Brashears. Pierce. Green. Couch. Asher, Wilbourn, Dav. Parker. Shannon, Haile. (Right row. top to bottom! Dunn, Lee. Fennejl. Tschirgi. Gilbertson. Daf- fern, Rawlins. Pritchard. Brazele, Osborn. Webb, Goree, Ebeling. Nurse's assistants: (Center) Buchanau. (Second row) Biddle, James. (Third row) Whitten. Maples. Faver, Mitchell. 23 STUDENT LIFE LaVerne Roach Award JERR Y SISEMORE LA VERNE ROACH - VAN- DERPOEL BEST ALL- AROUND - MOST FRIENDLY - CLASS FAVORITES - These are some of the honors bestowed upon outstanding personalities of PHS. LA VERNE ROACH, BEST ALL-AROUND, and CLASS FAVORITES are chosen by popu- lar vote of the students each spring. The winners are then recognized at the annual Yearbook Presentation. MOST FRIENDLY is selected in the fall by the student body and recognized as a part of Western Day Activities. The Agriculture Department handles the VANDERPOEL AWARD, presented at the Agri- culture Banquet in the spring. Vanderpoel Award ALTON PAINTER 27 28 NICK WILLIAMS 29 Senior Class Favorites SHARON MARTIN ANGEL MARTINEZ ♦ 30 31 32 Freshman Class Favorites PA T DAFFERN JESSE WRIGHT 33 Best All-Around Runners-Up JAN MURR Y OLIVER THOMPSON Senior Favorites Runners-Up LANA HUGHES LONNIE MIKKELSON 34 Freshman Favorites Runners-Up CONNIE HUGHES KEVIN THOMPSON Sophomore Favorites DAVID McAlister Junior Favorites Runners-Up CONNIE KEMP ROBERT WADZECK Runners-Up KAN DYE YARBROUGH 35 Outstanding Students Awarded Who's Who WHO'S HO has been made up of out- standing students in each department. Students are chosen each spring and are presented a Certificate of Merit at the annu- al yearbook presentation by a teacher of the respective department. Selection is based not only on academic capability but also on achievement in a par- ticular area. Twenty-four WHO’S WHO’ers” merit- ed recognition in 1968-69. JOHNNY HILLMAN Agriculture BETH JONES Matmk ants LANA HUGBES French t xm lence IMt't.KIAL KOMt ANNE WEGENE Latin A«j PA TTY LEE Speech- Drama i KAREN KAY Home making JUDY WALKER Journalism RUTH BAR I.C.T. OUNG MIKE SPANN Metal Trades „ NNA CORNELIUS t v Business — EROGER RICHARD ROf)RIQUF Building Trades fLES POMYKAL lectrical Trades mistrial %rts 1 42 Court Assembles 43 The Clock Struck . . . Coronation Time Queen Lisa Smith 44 Coronation for the class of 69 unreeled October 15 when almost one hundred sen- iors staged the traditional event before an appreciative audience. As the emcees introduced the lords and ladies, participants glided across the stage and took places on the risers in an array of stained-glass colored gowns and stately tux- edos. When the heralds played their call, the doors at the rear of the auditorium swung open to admit Princess Devora Lewis and her escort, Nick Williams. The heralds pealed their call again as soft rustles were heard at the back of the audito- rium. An atmosphere of pride prevailed as heads turned to see the new queen, Lisa Smith, dressed in the traditional red and white satin gown, ascend the throne. Amid the smiles of her court. Queen Lisa was crowned by Student Council president Osier McCarthy. Her Majesty’s royal scep- tor was presented by Randy Copeland, pres- ident of the Senior Class. Queen Lisa then delivered her proclama- tion revealing her immense Bulldog spirit. The A Cappella Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. John Woicikowfski, appropriate- ly sang, All The Things You Are. The long-awaited night of royalty ended with the bold strains of The name that thrills with every sound is Plainview High, our Plainview High ...” Princess Devora Lewis and her escort, Nick Williams, anticipate the arrival of Queen Lisa Smith. 45 Royalty and Subject; Emcee Debby Johnston introduces members of the royal court. Pages. Gloria Villarreal, Katie Thomas, Stella Flores, and Mary Hipolito, anxiously prepare to attend the new PHS queen. Heralds Tom Bovd, Randy Redinger, Mike Godfrey, and Mike Pvatt announce the approach of her Royal Majesty. Greenery, red carpet, and a royal throne trans- figured an ordinary stage to an awe-inspiring Eliza- bethan court scene featuring ninety-seven PHS’ers in the annual Queen’s Coronation. Queen Lisa’s court consisted of Lords and Ladies Lana Hughes and Larry Watson, Sarah Larson and Craig Cole, Lesli Simmons and Lynn Sanders, Jeffre Owen and John Bennett, Donna Ketehum and Charles Williamson, Suzanne Cantrell and John Hodel, Sharon Martin and Kirk Long, Elaine McGarr and Lauren Eugene Mikkelsen, Sharon Hancock and Leonard Watson, Martha Hunt and Kandall Schoppa, Lavenia Wilson and David Zeeck, Patricia Long and Jerry Sisemore, Jan Busby and J. 0. Bass, Sandra Smith and Randv Bloodworth, Mar- tha Brock and Oliver Thompson, Evelvn Beasley and Michael Wells. In addition were JoAnn Ketchersid and Richard Criswell, Ann Wyckoff and James Riley, Anne Wegener and Michael Thompson, Susan Smith and Steve Seigler, Dianna Williams and Gregory San- dlin, Katherine Horton and Richard Howard, Lynn Womack and Lindy Glenn, Nancy Dickerson and Freddie Holmes, Judi Usher and Jay Dee Spann, Marv Jo Hanson and Gary Lott, Vickie Asher and Robert Davis, Jaequiline Bristol and Kenneth Jack- son, Karen Kay and L. A. Royal, Carolyn Clothier and Gary Cartwright, Ruth Barnard and Dennis Har- kins, Paula Cash and David Rollins, Theresa Mar- shall and Dicky Miller, Dorothy Walling and John Williams, Patricia Ryan and Terry Blake. Also included were Linda Shepard and Gary Cook, Nancy Smith and Steve Whitehead, Sherri Douglas and Larry Hewett, Janet Thurman and Randy Willis. Reva Ball and Michael Rogers, Patri- cia Akins and Lance Nall, Jaynee Ayala and Angel Martinez. A reception was held at Jeffre Owen’s home con- cluding the memorable affair. 46 Steve Cross unrolls the traditional scroll to in- troduce the next part of the program. Devora Lewis happily completes final prepa- rations before her entrance. Queen Lisa smiles radiantly for her court and audience. Norway Comes to Plainview Anne Wegener, PHS’s fifth American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student, started PHS in September, having come from Drammen, Norway. It was a big year for the attractive Norwe- gian and for Plainview. While attending PHS, Anne was active in both academic and extracurricular activities — such as attend- ing all football games with the band. I expected to find cowboys and blood- thirstv Indians when I came to America,” Anne said. To my surprise, I found flat- land and no Indians. I also found many cars and drive-ins.” Anne listed as her hobbies snow skiing and ice skating, playing the piano and gui- tar, and reading literature and poetry. Upon her return to Norway, she planned to attend the University of Oslo to study medicine. In Plainview, she made her home with Dr. and Mrs. John Long, and their daugh- ter, Patty. Anne shares information about a Norwegian curio with her American parents. Dr. and Mrs. John Long, and their daughter, Patty. Anne studies . . . and laughs . . . and reads 48 September . . . Brings Anne AFS Student Anne Wegener 49 « Everything from sponsoring a Patrotic Week to decorating a Christmas tree ... this describes the 1968-69 activities of the Student Council. The patriotic emphasis marked a first time for Bulldogland. The week was highlighted by daily flag ceremonies before school and climaxed by a tribute to PHS’ers who have given their lives in the Viet Nam conflict. Other activities undertaken were Howdy Week, sponsorship of the AFS foreign exchange student, publishing of the Student Directory, decoration of the annual Christmas tree in the center hall, and similar projects. The Student Council is composed of all four classes and heads the student government. Student Student Council sponsors Mrs. Polly Christian and Mr. Paul Butler go over the PHS handbook with council-sponsored AFS student, Anne Wegener. 50 Lana Hughes, vice-president, practices what she preaches working on Christmas door decorations. Executive Council members surround the famous PHS Bulldog, (left to right) Debbie Reed (chaplain), Pat Akins (treasurer), L. A. Royal (sergeant- at-arms), Lana Hughes (vice-president). Osier McCarthy (president), Sheryl Reese (secretary), JefFre Owen (secretary of eligibility), Anne Wegener (AFS student), Fletcher Eubanks (assistant treasurer), Devora Lewis (corresponding secretary), and Judi Usher (parliamentarian). Council Sparks Bulldog Spirit Chaplain Debbie Reed gives effective daily devotionals. Committee members Doug Appling, L. A. Royal, and Fletcher Eubanks work to prepare an accurate student directory. 51 A host of activities — planning pep rallies, work- ing up skits, painting signs, making good luck ( harms for the athletes, attending all games, and sim- ply setting the pace for school spirit and participa- tion — these were among the duties of PHS cheer- leaders. Varsity cheerleaders participated in a week-long National Cheerleaders Association camp at Texas Tech during the summer where they attended lec- tures and learned new yells, pom pom routines, and tumbling. Competition was held every night and the best groups received awards for merit. Out of six hundred people attending the camp, only PHS and one other school represented received Merit Awards every night. Only juniors and seniors were eligible to try out as varsity cheerleaders, elected by the entire student body. Sophomore and freshman cheerleaders were chosen by their classes. Junior Varsity cheerleaders. First row: (left to right) Jennie Brazele, Glenda Kay, Elizabeth Browning, Leah Mitchell. Second row: Roxane Conner and Rhonda Poston. Cheerleaders Boost Bulldog Spirit Mrs. Lana M Williams smiles at cheerleader performance. Freshman cheerleaders (first row) Connie Hughes. Second row: (left to right) Rhonda Conner, Pat Daffern. Third row: Carolyn Schur, Debbie Phillips, and Donna Fox. Varsitv cheerleaders. First row: (left to right) Devora Lewis, Jan Murrv. Nancv Brown. Second row: Lisa Smith. Sharon Martin. Third row: Fat Cox. 53 Marla Crow nover opens a surprise gift at an after-school going-away party. Disc ussing plans for their sections are (standing) Freshman Editor Teri Ket- chum. Sophomore Editor Brenda Branam. (seated) Junior Editor Karen Shan- non, and Senior Editor Patti Ryan. Staff Strives for Perfection Examining photographic- equipment an (standing) Mike Brown, Gary Hull, and Head Photographer Scooter Brown, (seated) Randv Willis, David Zeeck, Marla Crownover, and Roger Await. 54 Checking up on shipping details are sponsor, Mrs. Amelia Bishop, and Index Editor, Debbie Spencer, and Assistant Class Editor, Emma Cabrera. For PHS journalists the year was a busy one. Along with the busy routine” of meeting deadlines and putting together a yearbook, the staff had other jobs. Major tasks undertaken were the handling of school-wide elections for honors and planning of the Presentation and school picture sales. The goal of the journalists was to record and combine to the best of their ability the most important phases of a school year in a book of ever-treasured memories. Thus PLAIN VIEW staffers experienced a busy, excit- ing, and sometimes exasperating year. The job completed and a seemingly unreachable goal met, newlv-produced volumes of the 1969 PLAIN VIEW were distributed in August. Editors Donna Hopper and Javnee Avala plan the page distribution chart. Looking over subscriptions are Subscription Editor. Ramona Leach, and Faculty Editor. Anita Mitchell. Working on triplicate forms is Honors Editor Jutli I slier while Activities Editor Sherri Valentine and Sports Editor Steve Cross smile encourage- ment. Jerrv Gooch (not shown) served as sports writer. Radio-journalism newscast announcers Ken Thompson and Weldon Melton tape the weeklv items. X eslev Avers serves as chairman. Editor Judy alk- er discusses the next issue with Journalism I staff- ers: (first row) Sheppard. Sim- mons. Lohman. Ritchev. Jones, and DeRusha. (second row) Thurman. McCartv. Ketch- ersid. Spencer. Selcer. Enos, and Means. 56 Doing double-dulv are ne vspap r staffers working on copv for Ih� ih tin school paper and the daily news broadcast carried over KVOP. (left to right) Circulation Mgr. Mike Hanev. Club Ed. Debbie Sams, Sports Ed. Jerry Gooch. Radio-Journalism Chair- man Weslev Avers, and Class Ed. Lynn Womack. Asst. Eds. Pam Burhani and Hillv Williams work with Sales Mgr. Rick Simpson folding papers before distribution. Bulldog Barker Wins Put together a busy schedule of gath- ering news, writing features, taking pic- lures, drawing layouts, selling ads — or- ganize these elements and more — and a newspaper emerges: The Bl LLDOG BARKER. Again this year the publication won a high rating from Interscholastic League, with particular strengths being in the area of literary features, columns, and sports writing. To begin the year, a free four-page newspaper was given to the student body on the second day of school. Sixteen other issues followed. Routine papers are four-page, but the staff also turns out four six-page issues and one eight-page feature publication during the year. High Honors 57 Center: Captain Deanna Williams. First rotv (left to right): Davila, Saldana. Revna, Sellv, McAnallv, Bryant, Castro, Pillow, ad- cock, Carlton, Joiner, Austin, Waggoner, Garcia, Renteria. Second row: Faver, Asher, Rodriquez, W Jouett, D. Jouett, Burtis, Cookston, Fennell. Smith. Alford, Alexander. Elliot. Ritter, Camargo, Brashears, Lankford. PUS Royal Scarlets Enlighten The Roval Scarlets, under the direction of Miss Joyce Kite, have presented a variety of entertainment for Bulldog fans. The group per- formed before all home football games and at the halftime of most home basketball games. Addi- tionally, this year they were asked to perform for halftime at two of the Way land Baptist College home basketball games. Each summer, members of the Drill Team have attended a week-long camp in New Mexi- co, learning new routines for the coming vear. Their sponsor. Miss Kite, attended summer workshops at SMC and in New Mexico before teaching routines to the girls. Drill Irani members (left to right) Diane Saldana. Janet Joiner. Celesta Carlton. Vick- ie Pillow, and Rosa Ri driqu v. perform at a home basketball game. 58 Instructor Joyce Kile helps Tracey Waggoner during a rehearsal. 59 Battling Bulldog Band entertains fans by performing a floating PHS. Traditionally, this formation ends the halftime show staged by the bands during all games. Stepping high for the Bulldog Band are twirlers Judi Usher. Patty Lee, Patti New- land and, Jov Ridlehuber. Band directors Mr. 0. T. Ryan and Mr. Dennis Teasdale confer over music to be plaved bv one of the three PHS bands. PHS Marches 184 — Ranks Among rrA A A A A A a a A A A A A A A A A A • A ; ft A A A A A t Ai A A A A A A A a a: A A A A A 1 A A Largest Bands in Texas Drum majors Randy Bloodworth, J. 0. Bass, and Sharon Davis march the PHS band down the field. Band Sweetheart Nancy Smith and Band Beau Randy Willis pause at the music rack before a morning rehearsal. Members of the 4-AAAA first period band are, Front row: (left to right) Savage, Willis, Reinken, Spencer, McDonough, Stephenson, White, J. Wright, Barton, Stanford, Helm, King, Goodwin, Ward, R. Brown. Henderson, DeArmond, Trevino, Nall, Zeeck, Slaughter, Cunningham, Speck, Hopper, Titus, Bailey, Wilson. Ryan, Cross, Sharkey, Wilbourn. Second row: Mr. 0. T. Ryan, Mr. Dennis Teasdale, Ridlehuber, Usher, Newland, Lee. Davis, Bass, Bloodworth. Third row: Owen, S. Cross, Williams. Koeninger, Shannon, Richburg, Mocha, Bryant, J. Brown, Crownover. Montgomery, Cowart, Await, Oswald, Ayers, Harkins. Mickey, Cole, Robertson, Maxwell, Jones, Glenn, Martinez, Stevens, Whitehead, Mikkelsen, Sisemore. Fourth row: Grant, Sikes, Lorenz. Brviner. Bass. Brewer, Redinger, Pyatt, Crump, T. Noel, Boyd. Fifth row: Locke, L. Wright, Hancock, G. Hull, Spain, Cook, Overby, Baxter, Egger, H. Hull, Nivens, SoRelle, P. Noel, D. Robertson, Sims, Thornton, Hartley, Sharp, Morgan, Green, Schoppa, Ellis, Baldwin, Browning. Godfrey, Shipman, and Patterson. 4-AAAA Band Receives Excellent Rating at Corpus Christi Members of the PHS third period band are. Front row: (left to right) Huey, Patty. Whitehead, Johnston, Busby, Day, P. Christianson, Gardner, Reid, ovc, Savage, Hackler, Voelker, Clark, Yerby, Haley, Bass. Jones, Luster, McCauley, Lott, Baumgardner, Cunningham, Ketchum, Brooks, Robins, Ren- fro, Diane Christianson, Monroe. Second row: Mr. (). T. Ryan, Mr. Dennis Teasdale, Hackett, Walker, Wilson, Thurman, Sears, Avala, Benton. Woods, Jones, Reams, Graham, Kemp. Henegar, D. Smith, Perry, Clark, Angel, Harris, Renegar, Debbie Christianson, Roberson. V. Hatch, Brewer, Leach, Val- entine, Howard. Third row: Bublis. Darwin Merrvfield, David Merryfield, A. Hatch, Cook, Senter, Eaves, Carter, Klemm, Hembree, Sanders, Walker, Januta, McLaurin, Mitchell, Taylor, Webb, Stevens, Stone, Williams, Spencer, Dove, Rogers, Anderson, Wright, Mikkelsen, and Harnage. 'Fish” Attend U.I.L. Contest in April Twirlers for the Freshman Band are. First row: (left to right) Linda Lott, Stephanie McVicker. Second row: Karen Kirchoff, Tonva (2addel and Linda Russell. Serving as officers for the Freshman band are Libby Harrison, secre- tary; David Stanford, president, and Wesley Gooch (vice president). Drum Majors Terry Gage and Barbara Burke lead the Freshman Band this year. 64 Members of the Freshman Band are Front row: (left to right) Spann, Gibson, Ellis, Couch, Hillman, Ray, An nett, Cartwright. Taylor, Son, Brow, Negrete, Bench, Hughs, Rodriquez. McGowen, Mote, Cla- nahan, Witherspoon, Akins, Elder. McMaster, White, Henry, Blankenship. Second row: Caddel. Kirchhoff, McVicker, Bailey, Hembree, Pruitt, James, Stephens, Milloway, Collis, Miller, S. Williams, Beggs, Henderson, R. Hughes, Howard, E. Harrison, Arevalo, Nails, Holbert, Russell, Loti. Burke, not shown: Gage. Third row: Heck, Burns, Stanford, Shadden, Bradshaw, Wright, Gilbert, Grant, Gooch, Babitzke, Walker, Clemens, Rosales, Jones, Foster. Swearengen, Hatch, Aldaco, McCartie, Phillips, Bell. DeLeon, Chennault, Cole, Douglas. Fourth row: McConnell, Sansom, Underwood, Estes, Simpson, Barham, Devin, Sims, D. Faver, Whitfield, L. Harrison. Roberts, Smith, Burnham, Thomp- son, Surley, Rhea. K. Phillips, Harbour, E. Faver, McDonough. Walker. Hobgood, Dahlfors, Ryan, and Comptom. Fred Morgan, trombone, earned a place in the All- State Concert Band. Bandsmen who received places in the 1969 South Zone All-Region Band are. Front row: (left to right) Hopper, Reinken, Ridlehuber, Owen, King. Second row: Willis, Stevens. Milloway, Cross, Koeninger, Bloodworth. Third row: (descending stairs) Green, Sisemore, Pyatt, Hull, Morgan and Patterson. Mary Karen King placed as top flute in the All- State Concert Band. 65 Hard work — a lot of fun — and an unforgettable year” — this describes the 1968-1969 school year for FHS choirs. Highlights of the year included being the Honor Choir at Can- yon, having members chosen for the All-Region and All-State choirs. Other activities included presentation of the musical How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,” winning a sweep- stakes for the second straight year, the spring choir tour, and the Children’s Concert. All in all — a banner year. Director John Woicikowfski leads the A’Capella in a re- hearsal. A’CAPELLA CHOIR: (First row — left to right) K. Jones, Cargill, Reed, John- son, Whisenant, T. Jones, Thompson. Foster, Blake, Seago, Poole, Surley, Sum- mers, Levick, Ross. Second row: Story, Morgan, Patterson, L. McWhorter, McGuire, Collins, G. McWhorter, Mason, Wright, Cuba, Harper, Lester, Cook, Vera, Glenn, P. Davis, Johnston, Savage. Third row: Levick, Melton, Morgan, Pyatt, Garms, Fisher, Norman, R. Davis, Selcer, Womack, Wegener, Fixen. Fourth row: Gonzales, Renegar, Wells, Boyd, Wittner, Smith, Bernard, Farrell, Beasley, Hancock, Peterson, King, Sisemore. Choir officers are (First row, left to right) Jones, Johnston. Second row: Savage, Davis. Third row: Beasley, Pyatt. Fourth row: Melton, Garms. Choir r to the Road” in May MIXED CHOIR: (First row — left to right) Perkins, Stone, Shull, Ray, Williams, Ellis, Bates. Second row: Chandler, Bennett, Grant, Grisham, E. McGee, Spann, Faver. Third row: Allen, Johnson, Rector, Weaver, C. McGee, Thomas, Davis, White. Fourth row: Simmons, Savage, Samman, Martindale, Brad- shaw, Odell, Perry, Johnson. BOYS QUARTET: (First row — left to right) Gonzales, Wittner. CHAMBER CHOIR: (First row — left to right) Patterson, Selcer. Second row: Second row: Wells, Garms. McGuire, Hancock. Third row: Collins, Jones, Gonzales, Davis. Fourth row: Norman, Bernard. 67 MALE GLEE CLUB: (First row — left to right) Wright, Melton, Gonzales. Renegar, Levick. Second row: Bernard, Davis, Poole, Vera, Farrell, Cuba, Wells. Third row: Thompson. Blake. Fisher, Garms, Pvatt, Morgan. Wittner, Boyd. Fourth row: Harper, Foster, Cook, Lester, Norman, Smith, Glenn, Seago. Choir Concerts Add ''Spice ’ to PHS ADVANCED GIRLS CHOIR: (First row - left to right) Sheppard, Morris. Second row: Man- ning, Brasher, Chavez. Third row: Haile, Garms, Nash, Soucv, Taylor, Thomas, Harlen, and Crossland. 68 GIH OI (First row - left to right) Monroe, Brackett, Dodson. Andrews, Churchwell, Strother. Roller, Vaughn. Second row: Smith, Nails, Rob- erts, Wells, Couch, Thomas, Johnson. Third row: Austin. Robinson, Davis, White, Thomas, Pruitt, Barnard, Woolev. MADRIGALS: (First row — left to right) Davis, Reed, Savage. Sec- ond row: Wells, Renegar, Beaslev, Cook, Garms. ALL-REGION CHOIR: (First row — left to right) Reed, Cargill, Jones, Collins Patterson, Davis, Selcer. Second row: Pvatt, Morgan, Davis, Sisernore, Gon zales. Savage, Hancock. Third row: Thompson, Garms, Renegar. Fourth Row Cook, Bovd, Wells. 69 Six Femme Fatales” all claim to have an original Paris fashion: Devora Lewis, Evelvn Beaslev, Carolyn Collins, Debbie Johnston, Julie Patterson, and Gail McGuire. Steve Gar ms. After climbing from mail clerk to vice-president, Weldon Melton asks Evelvn Beasley to marrv him. 70 The highlight for the A Cappella Choir this year was the musical, How to Succeed in Business With- out Really Trying.’ Days upon (lavs of hard work and practice proved worthwhile when the musical unreeled November 18 for a two-night performance. As the curtain rose. Finch (Weldon Melton), a street sweeper, was reading How to Succeed in Busi- ness Without Really Trying. He applied for a job at World Wide Wicket Company. After a few months, he worked his way from mailroom to the top. Others having main roles included Steve Garms (J. B. Biggley); Evelyn Beasley (Rosemary); Carolyn Collins (Smitty); and Eddie Wittner (Frump.) Scrubwomen Debbie Reed and Vinita Savage diligently clean the office after hours. Choir Presents How to Succeed ... Ross. Lindv Glenn amt Janies Poole hoist Eddie Wittner to their shoulders after the announcement of his promotion and his offer to buy lunch. 71 Homecoming Festivities Hev lookit! Brad Greer. Jim Hale. Jim Simmons. Bart Greer. Duane Armstrong and David McAlister build the Home- coming bonfire, a traditional job of the Sophomore class. The 1968 Homecoming was begun bv an un- forgettable bonfire Friday night and climaxed bv the Student Council dance Saturday night. In between was the traditional Tri-Hi-Y Bow-Wow and outstanding Homecoming parade and a stupendous football victory. Highlighting the Saturday afternoon game with Palo Duro s Dons were some spectacular halftime activities. One was the Band's perform- ance of the traditional shape of a heart where Queen Lisa Smith, escorted bv Osier McCarthy, and Princess Devora Lewis, escorted bv Randy Copeland, were presented with the bouquets of roses and mums. Handling presentation honors were Ron Stokes and Ernest Hudgins PHS Alumni president and president elect. Another halftime activity was the announce- ment of the winning floats. This year’s theme was ’Happiness is . . . ’’The heart of the matter’’ at Homecoming shows the awarding of the flowers to PHS Queen Lisa Smith and Princess Devora Lewis. Radiate Color and Class Rolling down Broadway is the first place winner in the Homecoming parade, the freshman float. Taking second place prize, the juniors; third place, the seniors. Princess Devora Lewis and president of the senior class, Randy Copeland, stand bv as Lisa Smith. Homecoming Queen, receives flowers and kiss from Ron Stokes, PUS Alumni president. A shivering but spirited- crowd of Bulldogs urges the gridsters on to victory. 73 Western Day ’68 hurst out with a sharp report of friendliness at PIIS. Young gentlemen with their sleek new duds stepped aside as young ladies in Sunday best flowed hy. The highlight of the day was a rip-snortin” good assembly featuring skits bv each of the four class councils and the Executive Council. Jaynee Ayala and Donna Hopper, PLAIN VIEW co-editors, then announced the Most Friendly girl and boy: Sharon Martin and Angel Martinez. The program was concluded with the an- nouncement of the Best Dressed. Jan Busby and Ricky Simpson lassoed top honors. Runners-up were Pat Cox and Casey Kid well. And as the sun sank slowly into the west . . So closed Western Day for another year. Rick Simpson and Jan Busbv show off Best-Dressed” duds on Western Dav with Pat Cox and Casey Kidwell in the line-up also. Typical Antics 'Liven ” Western Day Student Council Presidential candidate George Meriwether presents his challenge to the student body. Foreign exchange student Anne Wegener expresses her appreciation to the Student Council for the birthday cake. Stages Elections Rallies — that’s where the action is! Leaders for the 1969-1970 school year were chosen on April 28 as PHS held elections for Student Council exec- utive officers. Participation ran at a high level of excite- ment. George Meriwether won over Kenny Smith in the president’s race, with Doug Appling defeating Melinda Larson and Steve Grant for the place of vice-president. Patti Newland was elected corresponding secretary over Pam Irwin and Angie Sharkey; Vickie Reese slid past Debbie Reed and Pam Burnham, winning as recording secretary. Chosen as treasurer, Val Standefer was op- posed by Lynne Wilbourn and Ramona Leach. Out of the fifteen running for councilmen, the five se- lected were Manuel Mendez, Karen Stanford, James Pinkerton, Johnny Hillman, and Cathy Brazier. Councilmen campaigned first. A short intermission followed before other candidates campaigned. During the intermission, Lana Hughes, on behalf of the Student Council, presented AFS student Anne Wegener a birth- day cake. 75 « All-School Productions Play Bell, Book, and Candle,’' one of two all-school produc- tions this year, entertained PHS’ers with delightful fantasy- two nights: October 3 and 5. 3 he frolicsome comedy told of a young witch, Gillian Hol- royd (Marti Hunt), who fell in love with a New York publish- er, Shep Henderson (Steve Garms). The merriment began when Aunt Queenie (Kay Jones) puts a spell on Shep’s telephone and prowls about his room, reading important documents. Sidney Redlitch (John Robison), a drunken author, with the aid of Gillian’s warlock brother, Nicky (Ken Thompson) almost upset the bucket. Eventually ' love triumphed over all.” Aunt Queenie waits impatiently as Gillian brews a love-potion. a Leading Role in PHS 'Golden Boy” represented another step in the Plain- view High Sehool Drama Department’s ladder of prog- ress. Students worked hard and consistently from Janu- ary 2, when auditions were held, to January 28, when the eurtain rose for the first performance. The story, based on the life of Joe Bonaporte (Oliver Thompson), told of a young man who was forced to de- cide between a career as a boxer or that of a concert vio- linist. Joe’s fight manager, Tom Moody (David Zeeck), his girl, Lorna Moon (Patty Lee), friends Tokio (Weldon Melton) and Eddie (Steve Grant), and trainer, Roxy Gottlieb (Walter Wright) all tried to persuade him to be- come a boxer, while his family pleaded fervently with him to play the violin. Lorna discusses Joe’s future with his family. Trainer Tokio prepares the Golden Boy” for the big fight. 77 PHS Honors Athletes a Line-up of football award winners are (left to right) Mack Shugart, Blue Dog Award; Bruce Sandlin, Red Dog Award; John Williams, Best Trainer and Fighting Heart Awards; Jerry Sisemore, Outstanding Lineman; Larry Watson, Outstanding Back; and Robert Davis, the Honor Roll Award. Mr. Lamont Veatch receives a gift to the school from Jack Crager, nephew of the late Bob Hi lb urn. Coach Bill Davis presents Outstanding Back Award to Senii Larrv Watson. 78 Annual Sports Banquets Highlighting the annual Football Banquet De- cember 10 was the presentation of the Bob Hilburn football. (The late Mr. Hilburn was sports editor of the PLAINVIEW DAILY HERALD and was given the football used last year when the locals downed Monterey 7-0.) Principal Lamont Veatch received the award from Jack Crager, member of the Hilburn family, on behalf of the school. Coaches gave sketches of their players. Filmed highlights of the season’s games were shown. The Basketball Banquet unreeled March 3 hon- oring coaches and players. Following Mike Well’s entertainment came introductions and season re- views. To conclude the night’s activities. Coaches Rollie Rinker and Bill Phillips received gifts from Jay-Vee and Varsity squads, respectively. Both events were held in the school cafeteria. Jerry Sisemore, Field Goal Percentage Award Winner, and Greg Sandlin, recipi- ent of the Battling Bulldog and Free Throw Percentage Awards, surround” Coach Bill Phillips. Charlie Williamson presents gifts to cheerleaders (left to right) Devora Lewis, Pat Cox, Sharon Martin, Nancy Brown, Jan Murry, and Lisa Smith, for their spirit leader- ship. 79 Personalities look on as Elizabeth Browning, Sophomore Favorite, is introduced. Staff Presents 1969 PLAIN VIEW Mr. 0. P. Ryan receives gift from the yearbook staff as recipient of the dedication, while Mrs. Ryan (with gift bouquet) watches. Lana Hughes, Who’s Who in French, is awarded a certificate bv Mrs. Linda Williams. 80 On March 11 in the PHS auditorium the yearbook staff unveiled the 1969 PLAIN VIEW, announced honor winners, recognized Who’s Who selections, and dedicated the yearbook to Mr. 0. T. Ryan. Co-editors Jaynee Ayala and Donna Hopper served as emcees for the event. Other members of the staff made introductions and presented certificates to personalities. Class favorites and runners-up, along with Best All-Around and the recipient of the La Verne Roach Award, entered ’through” the cover as they were in- troduced. Who’s Who students were presented certi- ficates by members of the department in which they excelled. Mr. 0. T. Ryan was revealed as recipient of the dedication, and gifts presented to him and his family. Following tradition, the yearbook staff presented a picture of AFS student Anne Wegener to the school. A reception was held in the PHS Homemaking Department for Who’s Who students, honors win- ners and their parents. Mrs. John Woicikowfski and Emma Cabrera serve guests at the reception fol- lowing the Presentation. 81 Participants mill around” backstage prior to entrance. Pam Irwin decorates tables for the gala affair. Casey Kid well, Robert Wadzeck, and Mr. Vernon Norris prepare for banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom unfolded on May 17 in the PHS cafeteria. Randy Willis provided entertain- ment for the banquet by reading the Senior Prophesy. Music for the prom was provided by the Derby Hatfield of Lubbock, Following tradition, the juniors planned and prepared the banquet and prom in honor of the seniors. The theme for the night was Polynesian Paradise.” Vicky Reese and Patti Newland serve on the Prom Committee. 82 Mr. Vernon Norris adds finishinf and prom. Larry Fan non sweeps up after a hard day of work. Juniors Create a rrPolynesian Paradise” 83 Others watch on as Johnny Bennett gives Pat Cox a bath. Mike Walls has a blast at the park. Seniors Celebrate a Fun-Filled Year Randy Copeland and Jerry Sise- Oliver Thompson tries to persuade more ’ water balloon” classmates. Suzy Cantrell to stay a while longer. Would you believe mud pies?” Oliver Thompson, Lonnie Mikkelson, and Fletcher Eubanks try mud for the complexion. 84 Martha Brook enters for a night of excitement at the Mardi Gras. I could have danced all night.' The Dead on Arrivals prepare to entertain at the senior party. Judv Walker and Jacquie Bristol munch on goodies throughout the night. Susan Smith and Scooter Brown take a break from the fun and frolic of the senior partv. May 29 Finally Baccalaureate services for the Class of 1969 were held in the First Baptist Church May 25, at 3 p.m., with Rev. Ralph Graham pastor of the First Christian Church, deliv- ering the sermon. May 29, a total of 369 tremulous seniors walked across the stage of the church to re- ceive their diplomas from Dr. Gerald Wag- ner, president of the Board of Education. Valedictorian Jan Busby and Salutatori- an Jeffre Owen delivered challenges to their class, after which Randy Copeland, Senior Class president, presented Principal La- mont Veatch with a check from the class to cover expenses for landscaping the court- yard. Concluding the service, the seniors sang the school song. Valedictorian Jan Busbv glances at Salutatorian Jeffre Owen brings a her script. brief challenge. Rev. Ralph Graham delivers the address at Baccalaureate. 86 Arrives for 369 of ’69 Seniors file into Baccalaureate service. Jay nee Avala receives diploma from Dr. Gerald Wagner, president ol the Board of Education. 87 Clubs rr Where the Action Is Masque and Gavel Club Mascjue and Gavel officers: (seated) David Zeeck, president; (standing, left to right) Debbie Lewellen, secretary; J. O. Bass, vice-president; Linda Wright, treasurer. Steve Garms, student director, Bonnie Baker and Bobby Gil- ford. stage managers, amble on stage for the curtain call of P.T.A.'s Jack in tin Beanstalk. Masque and Gavel members Marti Hunt, Kay Jones, and Ken Thompson compare witch notes in ’Bell. Book, and Candle.” Masque and Gavel members enjoy a Mav get-together in the form of a picnic. Progresses Masque and Gavel, an honor society for students in speech and drama, not only recognized students for meritorious service, but also provided services to the community and school. Students assisted with make-up, lighting, set design, and staging of assemblies, programs, presentations, school plays, and Community Concerts. While the drama students were on stage, the debate teams, prose and po- etry interpretation, and competitive speakers were equally busy behind the scenes. Mr. James DeWese has been the sponsor. Prose, Poetry, Debate Teams 1968-69: (First row. left to right) Lesley Harberer. poetry reading; Debbie Lewellen, girl’s prose reading; Steve Grant, boy’s prose reading. (Second row) Linda Wright and Pam Rogers, girl's debate team; Weldon Melton and Glenn Lester, boys’ debate team. Bandette Members: First row (left to right) Ketchum, Goodwin, Harris, McGarr, Hopper, Jones, Ryan, McDonough, Smith. Second row: Mitchell. C. Gardner, Brooks, Stanford, Usher, Roberson, Cross, Helm, Titus, Owen. Third row: M. Gardner. Brewer, Newland, Brown, Shannon, Day, Baxter, Wilburn, Sharkey, Crownover. Fourth row: Spencer, Bryant, Bailey, Maxwell, King, Johnston, Reinken. Fifth row: Stevenson, Robertson, Wright, Klemm, Reid, Boyd, Ridlehuber, Kamp, Shipman, M. Cunningham. Sixth row: K. Cunningham, Macha, Davis, McCauley, Leach, Richberg, Valentine. Seventh row: Renfro, Dianne Christianson, Cowart, Debbie Christianson, Angel. Bandettes and Crescendos Crescendo Members: First row (left to right) Reams, Jones, W alker, Hackett, Grant, Schoppa, Brymer, Cole, Ward, Anderson. Second row: Await, Zeeck, Henegar, Spain, Bloodworth, Trevino, Cook, Sims. Third row: Bass, Pyatt, Rob- ertson, Godfrey, Nall, Willis, Januta. Fourth row: Browning, Morgan, Wilson. 92 Bandette Officers: Top picture (left to right) Elaine McGarr, secretary; Pattie Ryan, vice-president; Marilyn McDo- nough, sophomore counselor; Jeffre Owen, Nancy Smith, social co-chairman; Judi Usher, sophomore counselor; Beth Jones, president; Donna Hopper, reporter. Crescendo Officers: Bottom picture: Randy Schoppa, president; J. 0. Bass, vice-president; Dan Green, secretary-treasurer; Doug Sims, sergeant-at-arms. Work in Harmony Bandettes and Crescando Clubs, service organizations of the PHS bands, working with directors 0. T. Ryan and Dennis Teasdale, and the Plainview Band Parents, make the band department outstanding. Highlights of the year include helping set up and oc- cupying three booths at the annual Band Parents Carni- val in August, the traditional Bandette Come as you are” breakfast and initiation slumber party, and the get acquainted dance for all members of the band. Addi- tionallv, members serve as host and hostesses for the members of the visiting bands, and stage a dance for all members in the spring. Marla Crownover and David Cook begin getting uniforms off the hus. « 1969 FTA officers are. Front row (left to right) Pal Akins, merit officer; Sheryl Reese, president; Vickie Asher, historian. Second row: Pam Irwin, corre- sponding secretary; Randy Son, vice-president; Jan Busby, recording secretary; Paul Sparkman, representative; Anita Hammond, treasurer; Marilyn McDonough, parliamentarian; Marv Hipolito, chaplain. The 0. J. Laas Memorial Chapter of Future Teachers of America sent 36 members to the state convention, February 21-22 in Austin, Texas, where Osier McCarthy became the state rMr. F.T.A.” and the scrapbook placed third in state competition. The local chapter maintained the concession stand during the home basketball games as its main project. From the profit, two of its members received $100 scholarships. Mrs. Pearl Hughes and Mrs. Fredice Dennis sponsored F.T.A. Outstanding Members for ’68-’69 (merit point bases) include (left to right) Vickie Asher. Vicky Reese, Paul Sparkman, Sheryl Reese, David Cook, Marilyn Willingham. FTA’ers raise money by operating the concession stand during basketball games. 94 F.T.A. Wins Top Honors at State 95 President Doug Appling leads the Science Club at one of the monthly meetings. Originated because of the growing interest of Plainview High students in scientific areas, the Science Club’s programs covered a variety of subjects, from a film entitled What Science Knows About Cancer” to the cause and prevention of water and air pollution, programs challenged members. Additionally guest speakers were featured. Under the direction of Mrs. Joanne Bowers, spon- sor, and officers Doug Appling (president), Jan Busby (vice-president), Gloria Biddle (secretary), Don Ritchey (treasurer) and Gary Jennings (report- er), the Science Club has become one of PHS’s out- standing groups. Science, Honor .National Honor Society Members: (left and up) Gooch, reporter; Clindaniel, C. Wright, Ritchey, Hillman, Har- ris, Hale, Brewer, Appling, Daffern, McDonough, (right and up) L. Wright, K. Jones, Reese, Foote, Willingham, Vincent, Davis, Crossland, B. Jones, secretary; Hughes, vice-president; Ross, Lohman, Busby, president; Quebe 96 The main objective of the National Honor Society and the Junior National Honor Society has been to stimulate the lead- ership, service, citizenship and character of the members, while maintaining academic excellence. To obtain membership in the N.H.S., a student must be a junior or a senior, and maintain a 90 or better grade average. Mrs. Betty McGhee sponsors the group. Sponsored by Mrs. Troy Payne the J.N.H.S. requires all members to maintain a grade average of 85, with no grade below 80, and attend PHS at least one semester. J.N.H.S. President Marla Peterson, Vice-President Pam Pritchard, and Reporter Karen Stanford strive for excellence. Students Progress Junior National Honor Society Members: First row (left to right) Fox, Ellis, Pritchard, Fannon, Burke, Smith, Fixson, Roller, Caddel, Porterfield, Mrs. Troy Payne (sponsor). Second row: Bryant, Stanford, Cupp, Horne, Bell, Christianson, Reinken. Baxter, Manning, Ruff. Third row: Rogers, Riddle, Hor- ner, Grant, Howell, McQueen, Barnard, Peterson. 97 Quill and Scroll, Math Clubs Judy Walker, editor of the BULLDOG BARKER helps PLAIN VIEW co-editors, Jaynee Ayala and Donna Hopper write headlines. President Weldon Melton shows an offset negative to Secretary- Treasurer Pam Burnham, and Vice-President Jerry Gooch. Quill and Scroll Members: Top picture (left to right) Lohman, Simmons, Cabrera, Thompson, Ayala, Ritchey, Brown. Middle picture: Spencer, Means, Enos, Selcer, Simpson, Await, Hull, Nicholson. Bottom picture: Sloan, Thurman, Womack, Haney, Gooch, Jones. 98 Activities Varied Math Club: First row (left to right) Pool, Baldwin. Mrs. Bonnie Preston (sponsor), Meriwether, Browning, Walker, Hillman, Bass, Grant. Second row: Januta, Ramsower, Quebe, Williams, Brewer, Chatham, Ebbs, Cole. Ward. Third row: Pinkerton, Appling, Williamson, Eubanks, J. Riddle, R. Riddle, Harris, Cox. Math club, sponsored by Mrs. Bonnie Preston, has sought to challenge students in advanced mathematics problems. I heir programs ranged from listening to special speakers to working beginning calculus problems, and included also group discussions about problems of special interest to the members. Sponsored by Mrs. Amelia Bishop, the Quill and Scroll Club, brought toegther students interested in several areas of Journalism — newspaper, yearbook, creative writing, and related fields. Programs varied from the news aspect of radio, and television, to public relations work, creative thinking, and ca- reers in Journalism. Mrs. Bonnie Preston, sponsor, explains a geometry problem to Donna Jane Quebe, president; Niek Williams, vice-president; and Charlie Williamson, sec- retary. Greenhands: (First row) Couch, Crow, McCurry, Walker, Thompson. Kersh, Clements. (Second row) Summers, Bryant, Ebeling, McClure, Ellis, Baker, Spann, Noel, Veal, Kennedy. (Third row) Cathey, McLaurin, Peters, Rodgers, Faulkerson, Pinkerton, Goree, Painter, James. Mr. Gene Barnett, sponsor of the Plainview Chapter of F.F.A., calls to find out about upcoming stock shows. Future Farmers Have Co-op Agriculture: First row (left to right) Longoria, Craw- ford, Swearingen, Gaither, Guthre, Murrv. Second row: Wil- liams, Howard, Painter, Martinez, Goree, Mikelson, Crosby, Kirckoff. 100 Chapter Farmers: (First row, left to right) Simmons, Wilson, Mike Smith. Thompson, Reid, Adams, Senter, Hillman, James. Second row: Kemp. J. Webb, R. Webb, Maeha, Wood, Kennedy, Mark Smith, Belk, Goree, Bush. Third row: Dickerson, Bryant, Kirbo, McCollum, Palmer, Haves, Reed, Jenson, Ayala, Bass. Record Year Through both class work anti field study, members of Fu- ture Farmers of America have learned the fundamentals of ranching and farming. Mr. Gene Barnett, sponsors the club, teaching ”Ag boys” methods of becoming proficient and productive farmers — as well as effective ranchers — through modern agriculture. Officers study F.F.A. material: (left to right): Jerry Adams, president; Preston Woods, treasurer; Rickey Howard, reporter; Steve Goree, vice-president; Mark Bass, sentinel; Don James, secretary. } 1 ! T Beginning with the freshman class, girls taking foods or clothing have been urged to join F.H.A. Miss Carol Pearson and Mrs. Mary Jane Carter, sponsors, pres- ented challenging programs with film strips, demonstrations, and guest speakers. The Sophomore F.H.A., spon- sored bv Mrs. Frances Walton, has had an active year, ending with the Best Beau Banquet. David McAl- ister was named best beau, and Linda Lloyd reigned as Sophomore Girl of the year. Ninth grade F.H.A.: First row (left to right) Carol Hillman, president; Rhonda Conner, first vice- president; Karen Kirehoff, second vice-president. Second row: Donna Fox, vice-president; Sue Cypert, fifth vice-president; Marca Mote, secretary-treasurer. F.H.A. (9, 10) Freshman F.H.A.: First row (left to right) Anderson, Ellis, Holdert, Davis, Shaddix, Churehwell. Second row: Henderson, Cypert, Kirehoff, Fox, Schur, Osborn. Third row: Lott, James, Garrett, McGowen, Russell, MeVicker, Mote, Alexander, Sammann. Fourth row: Burnham, Bennett, Grisham. 102 Tenth Grade F.H.A.: (Left tv right) Conner, Bvrd. Thomas, Gardner, Llovd, Thorton, Thurman, Wilson. Goodwin, Stark. Green, Allen, Weatherly, Chambers, Davis, Boyd, Stanton, Kemp, Holland, McCauley, Belk, Crawford, Harris. Brooks. Browning, Mrs. Frances Walton. Provide Training Officers of FHA — 10 are installed at a for- mal installation. They are, standing (left to right) Linda Llovd, president; Kathv Davis, program chairman; Teresa Brooks, degree chairman; Carol Stanton, projects chairman; Roxane Conner, social chairman; Carrie Gardner, secretary-treasurer; Jane Wilson, publicity chairman; Cathv Harris, songleader. 103 Co-op Homemakers The first year of Co-operative F.H.A., an organization for girls who are enrolled in Co-operative Home Economics, proved to be very rewarding. The club has participated in national, state, and area proj- ects. Included in these were New Eyes for the Needy and Sa- lute to Soldiers. Some highlights of the year have been Daddy Date Night, a salad supper, F.H.A. Week, and choosing the Girl of the Year, selected on a basis of dependability, grades, attendance, and contribution to the club. Mrs. Jan Hamilton has served as club sponsor. Co-op Homemaking officers: (left to right) Betty Camarillo, first vice-president; Abbv Longoria, third vice-president; Brenda Brown, corresponding secretary; Sandra Wright, reporter-historian; Judy Enos, secretary-treasurer; Bettv Brown, parliamentarian: Renee Devin, fourth vice-president. Fav Bell, second vice-president, and Liz Douglas, president, look over the Co-op Homemaking scrapbook. Co-op Homemakers, top picture: Center, Camarillo. First row (left to right) Longoria, Enos, Devin, Purcell, Car- ter. Second row: Jones, Mrs. Jan Hamilton. Wright, White, Brown, Nash. Left picture. first row: Cook, Reese, Marshall, Joiner. Douglas. Second row: Martinez, Bell, Brown. Huey. Hold Varied Jobs Sandra Wright, Sept. Judy Enos, Oct. Liz Douglas, Nov. Brenda Brown, March Girl of the Month, displays proudly the trophy sh e received after being named Girl of the Year. Sue Cook, May Faberan Bell, April Brenda Brown. Feb. 4 F.H.A. (11-12) Officers: Seated (left to right) Janet Thurman, point keeper; Jan Murry, chaplain; Kaye James, sec- retary treasurer; Vickie Sheppard, historian; Karen Kay, president. Standing: Yolanda Gaitan. second vice- president; Avonna Wall, third vice-president; Ruth Barnard, first vice-president; Glenda McWhorter, fourth vice- president; Pat Morgan, songleader; Lcnda McWhorter, recreation. F.H.A. (11-12), Spanish Club Glenda McWhorter, Lcnda McWhorter, and Rhonda Surley prepare a Daddy Date Lunch. Helping the young lady of today prepare for tomorrow” is just one of the many ways the work of the Junior and Senior Chapter of the Future Home- makers of America can be described. Under the direction of Mrs. Frances Chesser, the group has completed a number of projects. Interesting pro- grams included a Salute to Soldiers” and collecting goods from the commu- nity to send to Vietnam, sponsoring a Christmas party for the children at the High Plains Training Center, and a ' Daddy Date” banquet May 6. 106 The Spanish Club members added a Castilian accent to the atmosphere of Plain view High. One of the oldest foreign language clubs at PHS, Spanish Club sessions featured listening to guest speakers and viewing films of Mexico and Spain. Activities ended with a Spanish accent” party in May. Together with the French and Latin clubs, the Spanish Club deepened the cultural aspect of PHS. Miss Karen Martin, student teacher from Mexico, displays some Mexican apparel at a Spanish Club meeting. Offer Entertainment Spanish Club members: First row, (left to right) Williams, Harris, Jennings, Brvant, Taylor, Turnstall, Newland, Lubanks. Second row: Hillman, Ticer, Pool, Malouf, Trevino, Williams, Andrews, Latta, Ramsower, Soucy. Third row: Mrs. Woicikowfski, Cunningham, Riter, Richberg, Baxter, Lewellen, Kramer, Johnston, Jones, Lee, Ap- pling, Hancock, Lovell. French Club Officers 1968-69: First row (left to right) Donna Jane Quebe, treasurer; Karen Kay, secretary; Vicky Reese, Joy Ridlehuber, program chairmen. Second row: Mrs. Linda Williams, sponsor; Nicky Williams, president; Paul Cypert, second vice- president; Randy Copeland, first vice-president; Steve Cross, reporter. French, Latin Clubs Add Ann Wycoff displays the latest fashion in boots while at French Club car wash. Sponsored by Mrs. Linda Williams, the French Club provided an opportunity for stu- dents to learn more about the language, cus- toms, and culture of France. Beginning with a car wash held in late No- vember, the club’s activities ranged from a guest speaker at the monthly meeting to a spring ban- quet with the Latin Club. The Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Jill Nel- son, was designed to give students an awareness of Roman times and show how much English was derived from Latin. The programs ranged from the Slave Sale” where the First year members were sold to the highest bidder and ended with a spring banquet. Latin Club Officers standing around Miss Jill Nelson, sponsor, are L. A. Royal, presi- dent; Connie Kemp, secretary; Terry Blake, vice-president; Lynne Wilbourne, trea- surer; and Betty Ann Bass, reporter. Culture to Studies Latin Club Members: First row (left to right) Blake. Lohman, Meriwether, Wilbourn, Kemp, Bass, Manning. Second row: J. Pink- erton, Browning, Speck, Maxwell, Fixson. Third row: Chatham, Foster, Royal. Pritchard, Mitchell. McClure, Cox, Lindsey. Fourth row: Harris, SoRelle, Masso, Yerby, Hogge, Chaddick, R. Pinkerton, Kidwell. Key Club Officers: Seated (Left to right) Johnny Bennett, senior ad- visor; Charlie Williamson, vice-president. Standing: Mr. Wilborn England, sponsor; Steve Whitehead, president; Mark Bass, junior advisor; Gary Lott, flag chairman; Mr. I. L. Whitfield, sponsor. Charlie Williamson and Steve W hitehead raise Old Glory each morn- ing at PHS. Junior Key Clubbers: First row (left to right) Quisenbery, Harris, Roberts, Wadzeck, Browning, Wilson. Second row: Hanna, Walker, Bass, Fannon, Spann, Meriwether, Blackwell. Key Club Offers Sophomore Key Clubbers: First row (left to right) Pool, Lightfoot, Liller, Culver, Reams. Second row: Tunstall, Martin, Redin, Keeter. I 10 The major activity of the Key Club was the sale of jew- elry totaling $1,500, donated from the estate of the late Bob Hilburn. The proceeds were used to pay the balance due on the Key Club Clubhouse. The Kiwanis Club, over- seer of the club, arranged for the sale of the jewelry pur- chased by Mr. Hilburn in Europe last summer. The $10,000 clubhouse, a renovated army barracks, was donated by Wayland Baptist College and dedicated to Mr. Hilburn last April when Don Meredith, quarter- back for the Dallas Cowboys, spoke. The club also staged a city-wide candy sale to raise money for the Bob Hilburn Scholarship, awarded this year to Debbie Lohman. On national holidays the Key Clubbers were responsi- ble for raising flags in downtown Flainview. New Opportunities Senior Key Clubbers: First row (left to right) Williamson, Lott, Martinez, Williams, Copeland, Ellis. Second row: Bennett, Eubanks, Long, Sanders, Whitehead, West, Dillard. Ill Award-winning members: First row (left to right) Burris, Clements, Dod- son, Whitten. Second row: Rawlings. Mason, Biddle, Davis, S. Biddle, Bu- chenau. 'vote- JOHN HILLMM FOR COUNCILMAN Medical Careers officers: First row (left to right) Cindy Harlan, first vice- president; Carolyn Clothier, treasurer; Sherry Clements, president. Sec- ond row (left to right) Val James, historian; Jane Crossland, third vice- president; Susan Smith, secretary. Third row (left to right) Nina Autry, fourth vice-president; Paula Clements, reporter. Fourth row (left to right) Terry Blake, parliamentarian; Robert Davis, second vice-president and Outstanding Senior. Four Year members: First row (left to right) Sherry Clements, Debbie Richardson, Elaine McGarr. Second row (left to right) Terry Blake, Anita Mitchell, Robert Davis. 4 112 Under the D.E. program, Gary Harnage works at United Super- market in the afternoons. Medical Careers, D.E. Activities Vary Medical Careers Club members, sponsored by Mrs. Jean Covey, school nurse, worked in the hospital, nursing homes, and similar areas. Volunteers worked two hours a week after school in the diet kitchen, X-ray, dental offices, medical rec- ords, and veterinarian clinics. Students who had worked 75 hours received club pins at the annual Awards Banquet in April. Robert Davis was named Outstanding Senior. Sponsored by Mr. Royce Burrows, the Distributive Educa- tion Club at PHS served as the selling phase of the vocational classes. The purpose of this program has been to provide actu- al experience and on-the-job training to juniors and seniors planning a business career. D.E. students attended classes in the morning and worked in the afternoon. D.E. officers: First row (left to right) Danny Neel, vice-president; Carolyn Clothier, representative; Reva Ball, historian. Second row: Nancy Dickerson, president; Jacquie Bristol, secretary; Jaynee Al- derson, treasurer. Third row: Gary Cartwright, representative; Steve Seigler, sergeant-at-arms; Susan Smith, historian. 113 Jesse Rivera, Normin Hardin, Karen Shearer, and Mike Rogers work for downtown firms in the I.C.T. program. First period I.C.T.: (Left to right) Singletary, Yan- dell, Smith, Lovell, Kernel, Martinez, Hardin, Hor- ton, Hamilton, Shearer, Brown, Faulks, Hallman, I. C. T. Encourages Re Second period I.C.T. (left to right) Mr. Floyd Murry, Jackson, Hays, Boyd, Barnard, Crowder, Beasley, Faulks, Hanson, 114 Parr, Gonzales, Hardin, Landrum, Rogers, Rivera, and Collie. sponsibility Industrial Cooperative Training is structured to teach students a skill which will be of value to them after graduation. I.C.T. Club staged a candy sale and sponsored the Gym Conners car race to send some of its members to the state V.I.C.A. meet May 2. Among honors received by the local club was the district Outstanding I.C.T. student, Ruth Barnard. Many other local I.C.T.’ers copped awards at the district and state meets. I.C.T. officers for 68-69 are (left to right) Jimmy Boyd, president; Larry Hamilton, vice-president; Marv Jo Hanson, treasurer; Manuel Gonzales, reporter. s Lounita Taylor works as a receptionist at Dr. Robert Pitts office in the V.O.E. program. Alice Crump balances a ledger on a calculator in V.O.E. V.O.E. Electrical VOE officers are (left to right) Maria Luna, secretary; Sherri Doug- las, vice-president; Yolanda Gaitan, historian; and Nina Autry, presi- dent. Under the direction of Miss Paula Wiseman, the students enrolled in Vocational Office Education gained many hours of training, with related classroom instruction. To enroll in V.O.E., a student must be a junior or senior. Students worked one hour in class, then went to various jobs at Plainview business firms. The Electrical Trades Club has majored both in service and training to round out its program. A part of Vocational Indus- trial Clubs of America, Electrical Trades participated in dis- trict and state contests with Gary Whitfield winning 'Out- standing E.T. Student” at the District V.I.C.A. contest. 116 Tommy Quintanilla checks out the wiring. Electrical Trades officers: First row (left to right) Rudy Sanchez, vice- president; Isdel Soliz, parliamentarian; Steve Holbert, reporter. Second row (left to right) Benny Villarreal, treasurer; Mike Rogers, president; Tommy Quintanilla, sergeant-at-arms; Gary Whitfield, secretary. Trades Students Gain Experience Gary Whitfield straightens out the tool room. Robert Hernandez takes out a picture tube to examine. 117 % Future Business Leaders of America, now a member of the state and national club, has been established at PHS to foster confidence, character, and leadership in the youth who will soon step into the world of business. The F.B.L.A.’ers began the year with a formal installation of officers in September. The highlight of their year was a Christmas banquet featuring District Attorney Tom Hamilton as the speaker. A progressive din- ner and scavenger hunt ended the year. Mrs. Jo Beth Shackleford was the spon- sor. F.B.L.A. Officers: (left to right) Karen Moore, historian; Tangv Carter, parliamentarian; Judy Walker, treasurer; Janet Tarkenton, secretary; Sharon Nelson, president (not shown: Ricky Simpson, vice-president). Vocational Courses Metal Trades Officers: (left to right) Larry Hewett, president; Tommy West, ser- geant-at-arms; Jerry Sisemore, vice-president; Mike Spann, secretary; Tommy Sim- mons, parliamentarian; Mike Haney, reporter; Wayne Christy, treasurer. Metal Trades, one of the newer of the day trade courses, has proved to be another practical PHS vocational course, as students under Mr. John Clayton have not only studied from the standpoints of theory, hut have gained practical experience on the metal lathe, and sheet metal construction. Students also did layout and de- sign. Designed as another sector of the trades pro- gram, Metal Trades members worked three hours either in the morning or afternoon and at- tended regular classes the rest of the time. 118 Fundamentals and principles of the construction business were taught by Mr. A. A. Watson in PHS’s Building Trades pro- gram this year. Besides class work, Building Trades classes also built a three-bedroom house located at 911 Jefferson Drive. The daily program included two three- hour courses, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Students in Building Trades attended regular classes one half of the day and then, as in other vocational courses, worked the other half. Membership in the Building Trades Club was open to any person enrolled in the Building Trades program. Building Trades Officers: (left to right) Ronnie Frazier, parliamentarian; Richard Rangel, treasurer; Jackie Whitacre, vice-president. Eliso Pena, secretary; Steve McGowen, reporter; Alex Rodriquez, president; Eldon Box, sergeant-at-arms. Students Learn by Experiences Auto Mechanics, another vocational course offered at PHS, stressed learning the fundamen- tals of repairing a car as well as learning to re- pair defects in other mechanical items. Besides repairing their own cars, the boys also repaired cars brought to them by Plainviewans for specific repair jobs. Junior and senior boys took either the morn- ing class or the afternoon class, and a half day of regular classes. The program was under the direction of Mr. Cleo Savage. Auto Mechanics Officers: First row: (left to right) Sal Azue, vice-president; Rafel Lopez, secretary. Second row: Mike Thompson, president; Charles Pomy- kal, treasurer; Joe Perak's, sergeant-at-arms, David Ward, parliamentarian; Tra- vis Monday, reporter. 119 CLASSES with President Kandy Copeland and Dean Foy Dodson, PRESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY. . . TREASURER... Randy Copeland . . . (). Bass . . . Lisa Smith . . . Jan Busby ROBERT AGUILAR Met Tr; VICA PAT AKINS Anastasia' ; FTA — Mbshp Officer; Exec CncI — Treas; Masque GvI — Sec; Ban- dettes — Treas; Band; Latin Cl JAYNEE ALDERSON DECA — Treas; Outstdg PE Stu; MCC; French Cl Class of ’69 Elects Officers VICKIE ASHER Royal Scarlets; Masque Gvl; FTA — Pari, Hist; NJHS LYNN ATWOOD JOHNNIE AUSTIN Intmrl Bskbl; Teacher’s Aide; Girl’s Choir — Sec NINA AUTRY FHA - Pres. Hist; MCC - Hist; 3rd VP; VOE - Pres; NJHS JAYNEE AYALA PLAIN VIEW — Co-ed; Jr Class — Sec; FHA - 2nd VP; PLAIN VIEW - Layout Ed; Exec Cncl — Corres Sec; Q S SALVADOR AZUA Auto Mech; Auto Meeh Cl — VP TONY BAGWELL Band; Cresc Cl; NJHS; Science Cl; DECA; French Cl REVA BALL DECA — Hist; MCC; FHA — Rept; Miracle Worker”; 'The Mouse That Roared” RICKEY BALLARD VICA; Met Tr 123 4 RUTH BARNARD FHA - 5th VP, Chap, 1st VP; State Hmkr Degree of Achv; VIC A; MCC DONALD BARNETT J. 0. BASS Stu Cncl Rep; Sr Class VP; Band — Drum Maj; Track; Masque Gvl; Stage Tech Crew ERNIE BAUMANN Bskbl; FTA; Science Cl EVELYN BEASLEY Masque Gvl — Scribe; A Cap Choir — Sec, Robe Chairman; Kiss Me Kate,” Music Man,” How to Succeed in Business”; Fresh Choir — Robe Chairman; ICT — Sec GARY BEGGS DECA Seniors Gain Recognition JOHN BENNETT Exec Cncl — VP; Fresh, Soph Class Pres; Ftbl; Bov's State; Sr Class Member-at-Large; Soph Fav RU; Key Cl — Sr. Adv, Jr Adv TERRY BLAKE Ftbl; Latin Cl; FTA; A Cap Choir; MCC - Pari; Stu Cncl Rep; Golden Boy” RANDY BL00DW0RTH Fresh — Drum Maj; 4-A Band — Drum Maj; Bskbl; MCC; Cresc Cl; NJHS; All-Region Band LYNDA BOLIN MCC; FHA; Mixed Choir BILL BOYD A Cap Choir; All-Region Choir; Science Cl; Band; How to Succeed in Business”; Ten- nis; Golf JIMMY BOYD ICT - Pres 124 JACQUIE BRISTOL Fresh Class — Sec; Golf; Spanish Cl; Science Cl; DE — Sec MARTHA BROCK Stu Cncl — Rep; Tennis; SNHS; FTA; Mas- que Gvl; FHA; Spanish Cl JERNETTA BROWN Mixed Choir; ICT Cl SCOOTER BROWN Band; PLAIN VIEW — Head Photog; Q S; Spanish Cl; BULLDOG BARKER — Photog NANCY BROWN Soph, Var Cheerleader; Stu Cncl Rep; Jr Fav RU; Spanish Cl; Science Cl; MCC RAY BRYANT FFA; Spanish Cl; Math Cl; Key Cl; Tennis WAYNE BURNETT Ag; Co-op Ag JAN BUSBY Sr. Class — Treas; NHS — Pres; Science Cl; NJHS; FTA; Latin Cl; Who’s Who - Engbsh LINDA CABALLERO MCC EMMA CABRERA STEVE CADDEL Tennis; MCC; FHA; Q S; FFA; VICA; Track PLAIN VIEW - Soph Ed Bringing honors to PHS are Ernie Baumann, Jeffre Owen, and Jan Busby, qualifying as National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists. 125 MARY CAMARGO MCC; Royal Scarlets; FHA SUZY CANTRELL French Cl; DE; Fresh Cncl Rep GARY CARTWRIGHT RICKEY CASE Ftbl; Bsbl; Track PAULA CASH CELEDONIO CASTILLO FRANK CASTILLO MIKE CAYLOR FBLA; Key Cl; MCC JAMES CERDA JESSIE CHAVEZ Elect Tr; VICA RICHARD CHEWNING DIANNE CHRISTIAN Fresh Cncl Rep; Soph Cncl FHA; FT A Rep; Bskbl; FFA WAYNE CHRISTY Ag 126 LINDELL CHURCHWELL VICKIE CLARK French Cl; FTA; Stu CncI Rep; Fresh Class — VP; NJHS LES CLARY Ftbl; Bskbl; Math Cl; FFA rr The End’s in Sight” for Seniors SHERRY CLEMENTS Outstdg PE Stu; MCC - VP; Pres; FTA; Gov Girl’s State; Exec Cncl — Chap CAROLYN CLOTHIER Fresh, Soph, Cheerleader; Soph Class — Sec; Jr Class Member-at -Large; Spanish Cl; Science Cl; MCC — Treas; DEC A — Rept CRAIG COLE Ftbl; Track; Golf ROBERT COLE Band; Math Cl; Cresc Cl CAROLYN COLLINS A Cap Choir; How to Succeed in Business” DAVID COOK FTA; Cresc Cl; Ftbl GARY COOK PE; DECA MONTY COOK Ftbl; FFA; Key Cl; Science Cl RANDY COPELAND Sr (-lass — Pres; Member-at-Large, Jr Class; Boy’s State; French Cl — VP; Math Cl; Bskbl 127 ANNA CORNELIUS DENNIS COUCH FHA - Pres; NJHS - Sec; Stu Cncl Rep; Most Outstdg RICK CRISWELL PE Bskbl; Stu Cncl Rep; Spanish Cl; Q S PATRICIA CREAR BTW Transfer CAROLYN COVINGTON DEWITT CROSBY Band; FFA; Co-op Ag; Cresi Cl Presidents Plan STEVE CROSS Band; PLAIN VIEW - Sports Ed; French Cl; Q S; All-Region Band BOBBY CROWDER Ftbl; Key Cl; VICA; Track ALICE CRUMP MCC; Tri-Hi-Y; FHA; VOE; Bskbl All Star ELAINE DAFFERN FTA; NHS; NJHS; Spanish Cl; French Cl; FHA Student Body President Osier McCarthy dis- cusses plans for the school year with Randy Copeland (senior pres), George Meriweather (jr. pres), David McAlister (soph. Pres), and Randy Rigler (fresh pres) CARLA DAVIS Jack and the Beanstalk’ Drama; FHA; MCC CHARLES DAVIS Band; Key Cl RICHARD DAVIS Band; Ftbl; Track; Bskbl; French Cl — Sgt at Arms; Stu Cncl Rep ROBERT DAVIS Ftbl; Ftbl Schl Awd; MCC - VP; Latin Cl BRUCE DeARMOND FTA; Band; Tennis; MCC; Masque Gvl; Cresc Cl JUANITA DEES Office Worker; VOE Cl FRANK DeLEON Band; Elec Tr Ahead MARY DeLEON FHA; MCC; VOE ELENA DeLUNA Gen Choir JUDY DeRUSHA FTA; BULLDOG BARKER RENEE DEVIN Co-op Hmkr; FHA NANCY DICKERSON Tennis; DECA — Pres SKIP DILLARD Bskbl Man; Band; Key Cl; Cresc Cl 129 4 LYNN DODSON SHERRI DOUGLAS LIZ DOUGLAS Bskbl, Bsbl Stu Cncl Rep; VOE — VP; Co-op Hmkr Bandettes; Band; Lion’s Cl Queen Nom LARRY DOVE Band; Bskbl; Art; Track Seniors Rt 130 MARSHA DUNN MCC; Spanish Cl KENNETH DUNNAM Band; DEC A; Cresc Cl CARY EAVES Band; Bsbl CARL EBBS Science Cl; Math Cl; FFA; Ftbl; Tennis ETTALEA ELLERD KATHRYN ELLIOT BENNIE ELLIS Band; Key Cl; Math (3; Cresc Cl JUDY ENOS JOHNNY ESCALANTE Band ROBERT ESCAMILLA Spanish Cl; Elect Tr; VICA zeive Rings RIJDY ESCOBAR Building Tr; VICA DELFINA ESTRADA ICT; MCC; 3rd Place Spanish Contest FLETCHER EUBANKS Stu Cncl Rep; Exec Cncl — Cnclman; Spanish Cl; Math Cl; Key Cl; Art MIKE FAULKS Band; ICT; VICA JACQUIE FAVER MCC LARRY FISCHER Ftbl; Track; FFA; A Cap Choir Seniors Oliver Thompson and David Zeeck emote in school play. 131 JERRY FUGETT VICA YOLANDA GAITAN FHA — Degrees Chairman, Point Keeper; VOE — Hist; Spanish Cl RANDY GAITHER FFA; Key Cl; Math Cl; Co-op Ag STEVE GARMS A Cap Choir — VP, Stu Director; Kiss Me Kate”; Music Man ; How to Succeed in Business”; Bell, Book, and Candle ; All- Region Choir; Stu Cncl Rep DIANE GLENN DE; DECA; Band; Bandettes; French Cl; Li- brary Cl LINDY GLENN Band; A Cap Choir; How to Succeed in Busi- ness ; Key Cl; Cresc Cl ANITA GOMEZ VOE ESEQUIEL GONZALES RICHARD GONZALES A Cap Choir; All-Region Choir; Music Man”; How to Succeed in Business”; Band; Cresc Cl; FBLA; DE '69 ’ers Shine! JERRY GOOCH LARRY GOREE JOHN GRAHAM THERESA GRAHAM BULLDOG BARKER - FFA; Co-op Ag; Key Cl Sports Ed; Bskbl; Q S — VP; NHS — Rep; Stu Cncl Rep 132 DANNY GREEN Band; Cresc Cl — Treas; NJHS; All-Region Band; The Mouse That Roared” MARTIN GREEN Latin Cl BRENDA GRESHAM MCC; Science Cl; FBLA CAROL HALL French Cl; Office Worker; MCC; NJHS KENNETH HALLMAN ICT; VICA; Band; Jack and the Beanstalk” SHARON HANCOCK A Cap Choir; Kiss Me Kate”; Music Man”; How to Succeed in Business”; All-State Choir; All-Region Choir; Band MIKE HANEY Q S; Met Tr — Rept MARY JO HANSON ICT Cl - Treas; MCC NORMAN HARDIN Ftbl; Track; VICA; DECA EDNA HARGRAVE DENNIS HARKINS FFA; NJHS CINDY HARLAN MCC - Treas, VP; VICA; ICT GARY HARNAGE Sr. Cncl Membr-at-Large; Band; DECA 133 JOHNNY HARRISON Band; Met Tr; VICA Cl DENNIS HARTLEY TOMMY HAYS Band; Cresc Cl; FFA; VICA; ICT; VICA Cl Elect Tr LARRY HEWETT Met Tr - Pres; VICA ROSCOE HILL Ftbl; Bsbl; Bskbl; Building Tr; Band; Choir MARY HIPOLITO FTA - Chaplain; FHA; MCC; All-Star Bskbl JOHNNY HODEL Bskbl; Track; VICA; Fresh Cncl Rep; Ket Cl STEVE HOLBERT FREDDIE HOLMES Ag; Co-op Ag; MCC; DE DONNA HOPPER PLAIN VIEW — Co-ed; Band; Bandettes — Repter; All-Region Band; Q S; French Cl; FTA LORNA HORN KATHI HORTON MCC; French Cl; VOE 134 RICKEY HOWARD Ftbl; Latin Cl; Voc Ag; Co-op Ag GLENDA HUDDLESTON LANA HUGHES Exec Cncl — VP; Girl’s State Delegate; B PW Girl of the Month; NHS - VP; Fresh, Soph, Jr, Sr Cncl Rep; French Cl; Who’s Who in PE MARTHA HUNT Transfer; FTA; Masque Gvl; Bell, Book, and Candle”; Jack and the Beanstalk”; Wonderful Land of Oz” KENNETH JACKSON Ftbl; A Cap Choir; ICT; 'The Music Man”; Kiss Me Kate” SHEILA JACOBS Class Stages Coronation TROY JAMES Band; FFA; Co-op Ag GARY JENNINGS Ftbl; Track; Spanish Cl; Science Cl; Stu Cncl Rep ELVIRA JIMENEZ FBLA; Office Worker BRENDA JOHNSON FHA; Spanish Cl; DECA; DE; Library Cl GARY JOHNSON Auto Mech; VICA DEBBIE JOHNSTON A Cap Choir — Publicity Officer; 'Kiss Me Kate”; 'Music Man”; How to Succeed in Business”; Spanish Cl; MC for Coronation 135 MARILYN JOINER Coop FHA; Tri-Hi-Y; Royal Scarlets BETH JONES Bandettes - Pres; NHS - Sec; NJHS; MCC; Band TOLLIE JONES A Cap Choir; Spanish Cl; FHA; Kiss Me Kate”; How to Succeed in Business” ALVARO JUAREZ Ftbl; Track; Spanish Cl; SNHS; Math Cl; French Cl RONALD JONES KAREN KAY FHA — Pres; French Cl — Sec; Stu Cncl Rep; MCC; Jack and the Beanstalk” RANDY KEELING TEDDY KELLY Ftbl; Track BRENDA KERBY JOANN KETCHERSID Stu Cncl Rep; Girl’s Choir; Music Man DONNA KETCHUM Transfer ALBERT KIRCHOFF Band; FFA; Co-op Ag; Key Cl BILLY KIRK 136 VICKIE LAMB SARAH LARSON NHS - Sec; NJHS; Science Cl DONNIE LAYMON Band; Met Tr; FBLA ARLIE LEATHERWOOD Co-op Ag CHARLIE LEATHERWOOD DEVORA LEWIS FHS Princess; Fresh, Soph. Var Cheerleader; Soph, Jr. Class VP; Exec Cncl — Corres Sec; Fresh, Soph, Jr Fav; Most Friendly; A Cap Choir; NHS MIKE LIGHTFOOT Ftbl; Bsbl MARGARET LOCKE Band; Science Cl; Powder Puff Ftbl: Ban- dettes; Spanish Cl DEBBIE LOHMAN Tennis; Powder Puff Ftbl; Latin Cl; Lion’s Cl Queen; NHS; Q S; Girl’s State Alternate JOHNNY LONG Elect Tr; VICA Seniors Order Caps n Gowns Let’s see if it’s the same size it was yesterday,’’ says Suzy Can- trell as she measures Sherrv (dements for her graduation cap. 137 KIRK LONG Ftbl; Rskbl; Golf; Stu Cncl Rep; Science Cl; Math Cl PATTY LONG Powder Puff Ftbl; French Cl — Sec; Science Cl; Stu Cncl Rep ABBY LONGORIA JOE LONGORIA FFA; Co-op Ag DE GARY LOONEY SALLY LOPEZ BEN LORENZ Band; Cresc Cl; Latin Cl; NJHS; Jack and the Beanstalk”; The Marvelous Land of Oz” GARY LOTT Tennis; French Cl; Spanish Cl; Boy’s State; Kev Cl SAMMY LOVE Auto Mech TOMMY LOVINGS MARIA LUNA DANIEL McCARTIE Q S osler McCarthy Stu Bodv — Pres; Jr Class Pres; Soph Class Member-at-Large; Bov’s State; Golf; Delegate to TASC 138 Seniors Show Pride in Nation joe McCauley ICT; Band KATHY McCOURT FHA; Tri-Hi-Y; The Mouse That Roared”; Spanish Cl tommy McDonald Auto Mech marilyn McDonough NHS; Bandettes — Social Chairman; FTA — Pari; FHA; Band LINDA McEACHERN FHA; Spanish Cl; NJHS; Band; Bandettes; Children’s Theatre; Powder Puff Ftbl ELAINE McGARR Band; Bandettes — Sec; MCC; Fresh Twirler EDWARD McGEE Ftbl; Mixed Choir; Track STEVE McGOWEN Building Tr; VICA; Building Tr Cl — Rept ADDIE MAY MALONE In September seniors began the climax to twelve years of hard work — the senior year. With mixed emotions, they at- tended their last pep rally. Coronation and Prom-Banquet as regular PHS’ers. In the fall seniors ordered invitations and received their rings. The Class of ’69, having stepped into a world of their own, now look into another world when they received their long- awaited diplomas. To some, that day came all too soon! TESA MARSHALL Co-op Hmkr; FHA; Fresh, Mixed Choir DENNIS MARTIN Ftbl; Bsbl; Spanish Cl; Key Cl 139 A SHARON MARTIN Fresh, Soph, Var Cheerleader; Stu Cncl Rep; Lion’s Cl Queen; Most Friendly; Soph Fav RU; Masque Gvl; NJHS ALFREDO MARTINEZ bsbl ANGEL MARTINEZ Fresh, Soph, Jr Class Fav; Most Friendly; Ftbl; Track; Boy’s State; Soph Blue Dog Awd; Jr Red Dog Awd OPHELIA MARTINEZ ROLANDO MARTINEZ Band; Spanish Cl ANTONIA MEDRANO WELDON MELTON A Cap Choir — Pres; Golden Boy”; Q S — Pres; Masque Gvl; How to Succeed in Business”; Music Man”; Kiss Me Kate” EVERETT MICKEY Ftbl; Track; VICA; Science Cl LONNIE MIKKLESEN Band; Bskbl; Key Cl; FFA; Co-op Ag 140 DOMINGO MONTEZ RANDY MORTON SHARON MULL KATRINA MULLINS SIDNEY MURRAH Masque GvI JAN MURRAY Fresh, Soph, Var Cheerleader; FFA Sweet- heart; 'The Mouse That Roared”; FH A; Pow- der Puff Ftbl JERRY MURRAY FFA — Treas; Co-op Ag; Band; Cresc Cl WILLIE NAGAR Ftbl; Bsbl; Building Tr; VICA SHIRLEY NAILS Band; Girl’s Choir; FHA LANCE NALL Tennis; Key Cl; Band; Cresc Cl; Stu Cncl Rep; NJHS Year SHEILA NASH NANCY NEAVES FBLA; MCC DANNY NEEL Ftbl; Track; Spanish Cl; Stu Cncl Rep; Fresh Fav RIJ; DE - VP; FFA 141 GERALD NELSON Ftbl; Track; FBLA RANDY NOEL GLORIA ONTIVEROS NJHS; FBLA; MCC November Brings Homecoming ELMA ORTEGON BILL OVERBY Transfer JEFFRE OWEN Exec Cncl — Sec of Elgbtv; Band; NJHS; NHS; FTA - Dist Treas; MCC; Anastasia” ROBERT PADILLA Auto Mech ALTON PAINTER PATTI PARKER Transfer; Tri-Hi-Y; FTA; Lion’s Cl Queen Nom Co-op Ag DANNY PEEK ELISEO PENA Building Tr; VICA CATHY PENRY 142 NORMA PEOPLES DAVID PEREZ SAM PEREZ JOE PHILLIPS Band; Cresc Cl; VICA JANIE PINEDA VERA PRUITT DONNA QUEBE MARY RAMOS MCC RICHABT RANGEL NJHS; NHS; Masque Gvl; French Cl — Treas; Math Cl — Spanish Cl; Outstdg PE Stu CARLOS RANGEL Pres; Stu Cncl Rep; Prom Chairmn; Tri-Hi-Y DHON RATANATHATSANIYA FTA; Golden Boy” BARBARA RAY Stu Cncl Rep; FHA; DE; DECA 143 MONTY REAVES SHERYL REESE Transfer; Co-op Ag; FFA FTA — Pres; Co-op FHA; Co-op Hmkr; Exec Cncl — Recording Sec; Delegate to TASC; B PW Girl of the Month DIANA RENTERIA REYNULFO RENTERIA Royal Scarlets Building Tr; VIC A DEBORAH RICHARDSON MCC; FBLA JAMES RILEY Transfer; Ftbl; Science Cl; Outstdg PE Stu; FBLA JESSE RIVERA ICT; VICA; Spanish Cl; Band JOHN ROBISON Golden Boy”; How to Succeed in Busi- ness”; Bell, Book, and Candle”; Anastas- ia”; Alice in Wonderland”; Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp”; Masque Gvl ALEX RODRIQUEZ SNHS; Spanish Cl; Ft hi; Building Tr; VICA JOE RODRIQUEZ Elect Tr; VICA ROBERT RODRIQUEZ Ftbl; Elect Tr; VICA; Building Tr MARGARET ROGERS MCC; Royal Scarlets MICHAEL ROGERS VICA; Science Cl 144 MIKE ROGERS VICA; Athletics RANDY ROGERS VICA DAVID ROLLINS I atin Cl; MCC; Science Cl DEBRA ROSS L. A. ROYAL Exec Cncl — Sgt-at-Arms; Latin Cl — Pres; MCC; Math Cl; Science Cl; Track; Ftbl PATTI RYAN Band — Fresh Twirler, Sec; Bandettes — VP; PLAIN VIEW - Senior Editor; MCC; Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp” DIANE SOLDANA Royal Scarlets; Mixed Choir; MCC RUDY SANCHEZ VICA; Elect Tr DONNA SANDERS FHA; FBLA LYNN SANDERS Bskbl; Band; Cresc Cl; Stu Cncl Rep; FBLA; Science Cl; Ftbl ueen’s Float Wins Prize Class Moves Toward Graduation TRIMMIE SANDERS Ftbl; Track; Band; Bskbl GREG SANDLIN Bskbl; Math Cl; Ftbl; Latin Cl; Stu Cncl Rep; FBLA; Bsbl KAREN SAXON MCC; FBLA; Science Cl RANDY SCHOPPA Band; Cresc Cl — Treas, Pres; NJHS; French Cl; Latin Cl; Stu Cncl Rep; FBLA BUDDIE SEAGO Ftbl; A Cap Choir; Music Man ; How to Succeed in Business”; French Cl LARRY SEARS Band; Latin Cl; MCC OLIVER SHADDEN KAREN SHEARER French Cl; Tri-Hi-Y; VICA; Stu Cncl Rep LINDA SHEPARD DECA VICKIE SHEPPARD FHA - Hist; FBLA ROBERT SHUGART Co-op Ag; Crop Judging Team; Outstdg PE; Ftbl; Bskbl; Track LESLI SIMMONS Stu Cncl Rep; Tri-Hi-Y; Masque Gvl; Q S; NHS; Lion's Cl Queen Alternate 146 TOMMY SIMMONS RICKY SIMPSON DOUG SIMS JIMMY SIMS Ftbl; Met Tr; VICA; Track; Var Cl FBLA - VP; Q S; BULL- DOG BARKER-Sales Man- Band; Cresc Cl — Sgt-at Arms VICA - Treas CLARENCE SISEMORE Band; Cresc Cl; Musk Man”; DECA; All-Region Band ager JERRY SISEMORE Ftbl; Bskbl; Track; Vars Cl; Key Cl; Boy’s State; VICA LINDA SLOAN VOE; Library Cl; Royal Scar- lets ROBERT Ftbl SMITH DONNA SMITH LINDA SMITH LISA SMITH NANCY SMITH Band; Bandettes; VOE VOE PHS Queen; Fresh, Soph, Var Cheerleader; Fresh, Soph, Jr Treas; Sr Sec; Stu Cel Rep; Auto Mech Sweetheart; De- Molay Sweetheart; Fresh Fav RU Band; Bandettes; Band — Sec; FT A 147 SANDY SMITH Stu Cncl Hep; MCC; Tri-Hi Y; Science Cl SHIRLEY SMITH ICT; FHA; MCC SUSAN SMITH MCC - VP, Sec; DECA; Stu Cncl Rep; A Cap Choir; Music Man ’ ISDEL SOLIZ Elect Tr Cl; VICA RANDY SON Bskbl; Ftbl; MCC; FTA; Masque Gvl; Latin Cl TOMMY SPAIN Band; Cresc Cl JAY DEE SPANN Ftbl; VICA; Building Tr; Co-op Ag; Rodeo Team; Outstdg PE GEORGE SPENCER GLENN SPRADLING DECA; Spanish Cl. • Joel Trevino, Patty Lee. and friend” at a Spanish Club party. 1 148 LOUNITA TAYLOR VOE; MCC MAX THAMES KATIE THOMAS MIKE THOMPSON VOE; Band Key Cl; Track; VICA; Auto Mech — Pres OLIVER THOMPSON Vandcrpool Awd; Who’s W ho — Voc Ag; Golden Boy”; Stu Cncl Rep; FFA — Pres; Ftbl; Bov’s Slate SHIRLEY THOMPSON VOE; MCC JANET THURMAN Lion’s Cl Queen; Stu Cncl Rep; FHA; FBLA; Q S; French Cl; Choir JOEL TREVINO Tennis; Masque Gvl; Band; Cresc Cl; Spanish Cl; Science Cl BUZZ UNDERWOOD Auto Mech — Treas; Track; Band; Spanish Cl JUDI USHER Exec Cncl — Pari; Band — Twirler; PLAIN VIEW' - Honors Ed; Latin Cl; Q S; Masque Gvl RICHARD VALENTINE Key Cl; FFA; Ftbl; Bsbl 149 LINDA VARGAS VOE; Spanish Cl MARTIN VERA A Cap Choir; Spanish Cl; FBLA; MCC THOMAS VILLANUEVA Building Tr; VICA; FFA; Co-op Ag; Auto Mech GLORIA VILLARREAL VICA; MCC; ICT; FHA JUDY WALKER BULLDOG BARKER - Editor; Stu Cncl Rep; Q S — Sec; FBLA — Treas; Dean’s Off; FHA; Who’s Who - Journalis AVONNA WALL FTA - VP; FHA - 3rd VP; Latin Cl; Tri- Hi-Y Class of 69 Becomes Top Dogs LARRY WALL ICT; DE; VICA; DECA MIKE WALLS Ftbl; Track; Bskbl; Kev Cl; Stu Cncl Rep; VICA DOROTHY WALLING Tri-Hi-Y; Masque Gvl; Powder Puff Ftbl; Tennis DAVID WARD FFA; Who's Who — Auto Mech; VICA; Co-op Ag LARRY WATSON Ftbl — Outstdg Back; Lion of the Month; Stu Cncl Rep; All District Back; Track LEONARD WATSON Ftbl; Track 150 ELKIN WEAVER DECA; Ftbl RUBIE W EBB FHA; FBLA ANNE WEGENER AFS Student; FTA; MCC; Latin Cl; A Cap Choir MIKE WELLS Ftbl; Golf; Jack and the Beanstalk”; Gold- en Bov”; Kiss Me Kate”; Music Man”; How to Succeed in Business” TOMMIE WEST Kev Cl; VICA; Stu Cncl Rep; Ftbl; Var Cl JACKIE W HITAKER Ftbl; Building Tr; VICA — VP GAYLE WHITE Band; MCC; Masque Gvl; Stu Cncl Rep; Tri-Hi-Y; Bandettes; Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp” LINDA WHITE Girl’s Choir STEVE WHITEHEAD Key Cl - Pres; Math Cl - Pres; NJHS; Span- ish Cl; French Cl; Bov’s State; Band — VP 151 Leaders Represent Class LA VENIA WILSON Transfer; Band; Bandettes; VOE LYNN WOMACK A Cap Choir; Music Man”; How to Succeed in Busi- ness”; MCC; Masque Gvl; Q S; BULLDOG BARK- ER - Class Ed JOHN WILLIAMS Ftbl — Tri Capt; Fighting Heart Awd; Best Trainer Awd; Science Cl; Spanish Cl; Stu CncI Rep JOHN WILLIAMS NICK WILLIAMS Bskbl; Bsbl; French Cl - Pres, VP; Math Cl — VP, Sec; Key Cl; Jr Fav RU; Boy’s State RON WILLIAMS Ftbl; Band; DECA CHARLES WILLIAMSON Bskbl; Key Cl; Math Cl — Sec; Spanish Cl; French Cl RANDY WILLIS Band — Pres; Cresc Cl — VP; FTA; Q S; NJHS; All-Region Band 152 FRANCES WOOLEY ANN WYCKOFF SHIRLEY WYLIE Band; FTA; Science Cl; Tennis DEAN YARBROUGH Co-op Ag JACK YOUNG Ftbl; Track; MCC; DECA; Key Cl SUE YOUNG The Senior Class has been headed by Mr. Foy Dodson, now serving his fifth year as a dean at PHS. After receiving his Bachelor of Science degree from West Texas State University and his Master’s from Sul Ross, Mr. Dodson then taught in various school systems before coming to PHS some twelve years ago. He has headed the many senior activities which include receiving senior rings, ordering graduation invitations, and arranging for caps and gowns. Mr. Foy Dodson makes final preparations for the Coronation. 53 154 Junior Council assigns committees for the Junior-Senior Prom. OFFICERS Class of 70 {ESS :: ::::: J SECRETARY................ TREASURER George Meriwether . Randall Roberts . . . Vicky Reese Patti Newland Jerry Adams Benny Adcock Bobby Alcozar Juan Alvarado Diane Alvis Becky Andre Doug Appling Marv Arevalo Roger Await Wesley Ayers Juniors Reflect Patriotism Janese Bailey Curtis Badlwin Linda Barton Mark Bass Lynn Beach Jo Beavers Tommv Belcher Faberen Bell Gloria Biddle Karen Bishop Searcy Blackwell Curtis Blair Eldon Box Sandra Bradshaw John Brandes Kathi Brasher Cathy Brazier Harvey Brewer Brenda Brown Betty Brown 155 Under the guidance of Mr. Vernon Norris, the Junior Class undertook a variety of activities. Among them were selling Bulldog pens and sponsoring the all-school play, Golden Boy.” Through these proj- ects the class raised funds needed for the Junior- Senior prom, the most important of the activities un- dertaken. Mr. Norris’s work has covered many areas. He has counseled with the students concerning tardies and absences and has advised the Junior Class Council on everything from prom plans to ticket sales. A graduate of Wayland Baptist College, Mr. Nor- ris also attended Oregon State University and Texas Tech. Four and a half of his seven teaching years have been spent at PHS as an instructor in American History and Texas History. According to Mr. Norris, the most rewarding part of being a dean is getting to know the students and their problems. Mr. Vernon Norris looks through his files for important information. Mr. Norris Inspires Leadership Judy Brown Hollis Browning Trudy Bryant Jimmy Brymer James Buckner Barbara Burch Pam Burnham Aubrey Byrd Betty Camarillo Luis Cardenas Henry Carreathers Tangy Carter James Chaddix James Chaney Tommy Chatham 156 AmA Jm kAtfo Elvira Chavez Ermina Chavez Sue Clark Paula Clements Rocky Clindaniel Ricky Collie Brad Conklin Larrv Cook Raymond Cook Tommy Cook Wanda Sue Cook Linda Cornelius Thelma Couch Pat Cox Ann Cox Joe Cozby Vickie Crawford Daniel Crooks Delores Cross Jane Crossland C. L. Crow Marla Crownover Bobby Crump Greg Cuba Paul Cypert Brenda Davis Catherine Davis Danny Davis Gary Eldon Davis Garv Tye Davis John Davis Pat Davis Sharon Davis Shirley Davis Debbie Day 157 Tommy Day Bette Dean Sherry DeArmond Mike Degge Mark Dennis Linnual Denton Randy Dickerson Jessie Dowdell Evelyn Dunham Zandra Dykes rGolden Boy” Sets New Standards Ronnie Ebeling Alton Egger Sherry Ellis Cathy Enos Juanita Escobedo Arelan Evans Joyce Fairchild Larry Fan non Juan Flores DeLvnn Foote Lynn Foster Charlie Fraga Peter Fries Ronny Fudge Johnny Gamboa Gary Garrison Arnulfo Garza Mark Gibson Bobby Gifford David Gilbert 158 Linden Gilmore Mike Godfrey Robert Golden David Gonzales Gabriel Gonzales Guadalupe Gonzales Manuel Gonzales Ray Gonzales Leta Goree Charles Goss David Graham David Green wood Tim Guthrie Loretta Haile Alan Hale Larry Hamilton Terry Hamman Anita Hammond Mart Hanna Charles Hardin Competitors look on as Hollis Browning is introduced during elections assembly. Nominees are (from Left to right) Vickie Reese, Linda Wright, DeLynn Foote, Randall Roberts, Hollis Browning, George Meriwether, and Doug Appling. 159 Vickie Harkins Richard Hardin Wade Harper Ricky Harris Darlene Harston Allen Hatch Kathy Heck Shelly Hegi Mittie Hembree Ted Henderson 4 Lance Higginbotham Mae Hill Johnny Hillman Larry Hogge Kenny Hollars Plez Holston Larry Holt Sharon Hooks 160 Patty Lee and DeLynn Foote drag Hollis Browning during Western Day antics. Gary Hull Guy Hunter Pam Irwin Sam Jackson Don James Kay James Valarie James Cora Johnson Ginger Johnson Kay Jones Prom Plans Become Major Project Rhonda Jones Henrv Jordan Joel Jordan Guadalupe Juarez Ricky Kelm Connie Kemp Wayne Kennedy Kenneth Kernell Casey Kidwell Mary Karen King Mike King George Kirbo Mike Kirkpatrick Sara Kramer Carolina LaFuente C. B. Landrum Larry Laffitte Billy Sue Langston Melinda Larson James Latasiewicz 161 Glenn Leather wood Patty Lee Glenn Ray Lester Debby Lewellen Beverly Lightfoot Keith Longbotham Nancy Lindsey Rafal Lopez Marilynette Lovell Mike Lovell Floats Accent Homecoming Jackie McBe Connie McCasland Brenda McCauley Mike McCollum Larrv McCutcheon Danny McDowell Gail McGuire Elsie McHenry Ronny McMillon Glenda McWhorter Lenda McWhorter Ray Macha Judy Maggard James Mannin Carol Manning Shirley Maples Abraham Martinez Hortensia Martinez Jobita Martinez Francisco Martinez 162 Junior float predicts a Homecoming victory. Raymond Martinez Rosa Martinez Lotta Jo Mason Billy Massey Billy Matsler Janice Maxwell Christi Means Don Meikle Manuel Mendez Gussie Mendoza George Meriwether Jim Mock Fran Monaco Travis Monday Charles Montgomery 163 s Ordering Rings Highlights Year Karen Moore Luther Morales Fred Morgan Pat Morgan Lynette Morris Dale Mouser Sharon Nelson Patti Newland Lorena Nickel Debbie Nivens Gary Noblett Paul Noel Ray Noel Ted Noel Larry Norman % Representative Gene Bates from Star Engraving Company fits Wesley Ayers for his senior ring. A highlight of this year was the day jun- iors were measured for senior rings. A sen- ior ring has been fa sign of the times ...” good times, the bad times, times of work and play. It brings back memories sueh as that first homecoming, the sleepless nights, the first prom, and all else that has fitted into the busy schedule of a junior life. The ring has been a symbol of the knowl- edge acquired through all the years of schooling, a symbol also of the pride felt for the red and blue of PHS. Perhaps only a senior can fully under- stand the feeling a ring brings, but a junior can begin to understand the emblem of PHS. 164 Ann Ontiveroz Sammy Oswald Gary Ott David Palmer Gloria Parr Jerry Patridge Carl Pelphrey Jackie Perales Joe Perales Mike Perkey Ruth Peterson Bobby Phillips Karen Phillips Gladys Pinkerton James Pinkerton I ana Pitcock Penny Porterfield Betty Poston Mike Pritchard Claudette Pruette Patty Purcell Mike Pyatt Atanacio Quintanilla Steve Quizenberrv Ernestine Ramirez Jose Ramos Olga Ramos Sara Ramos Gail Ramsey Rudy Rangel Mike Rankin Laura Rawlings Debbie Reed Vickie Reese Dan Reid 165 Denise Reid Roger Reneger Melvin Renfro James Riddle Joy Ridlehuber Don Ritchy David Roberson Mike Roberts Randall Roberts Donnie Robertson Juniors prepare to knock heads at the annual Powder Puff football game. Darlene Robinson Roxanne Robison Richard Rodriquez Linda Roduifo Glenn Rogers Pam Rogers Reggie Rollins Susan Ross Debbie Sams Barry Sanders 166 Rosa Vinita Greg Linda Karen Sarabia Savage Schulze Schur Selcer Happiness Prevails at PHS Ken Service Karen Shannon Angie Sharkev John Sharp Wynona Shellman Karen Shipman David Singletary Beth Sisemore Janis Sloan Anita Smith Dewavne Smith Karen Smith Kenny Smith Mike Smith Patsy Smith Ronald Smith Armandina Solis Jesse Solis Claude Sooter John SoRelle John Soucy Mike Spann Paul Sparkman Debbie Spencer al Stan defer 167 Jimmy Stevens David Stone Gary Stone Rhonda Surlev Rhonda Surlev Janet Tarkenton Chris Tawwater Kennv Tavlor Carolyn Thomas Luther Thomas Ken Thompson Travis Thorton Carolvn Turner Jean Turner Kathv Urbanek Sherri Valentine Lisa Vargas Stanley Vaught Isabelle Vega Juan Villarreal Cindv Vincent Carolyn Wade Robert Wadzeck Garv Walker David Ware Randy Warriek Marvin Washington Anita Watson Buster Watson Rodney Watson Thomas Wheeler Francvne W'hisenant Jimmy White Sue White James Whitfill Regina Whitten 168 Lynne Wilbourn Billv Williams Becky Williamson Marilyn Willingham Paul Wilson Rick Wilson Eddie Winner Preston Wood Toni Wood Caren Wright James Wright Jo Ann Wright Linda Wright Jane Wyckoff Steve Yarbrough 'Elevens Become Mid-Term Twelves' j uniors who became seniors at mid-term (from left to right) are Juanita Escobedo, Sue Clark, and Pat Cox. Standing is Henry Jordan. Not shown are Patsy Smith, Bette Dean, Rosa Martinez, Don Meikle, Joe Cozby, Will Sims, Jesse Bergil, Sam Perez, Deborah Ross, and Alfredo Martinez. 169 Sophomore Class president, David McAlister, discusses a new item with the council. 170 Class of PRESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY.. TREASURER. OFFICERS . David McAlister . .Wayne Ramsey . . Debbie Terrell Elizabeth Browning Ruby Adams Vance Alexander Cathy Allen Francisco Amador Tommy Anderson James Andrews Marihelen Andrews Gerry Angel Duane Armstrong Ginger Atwood Sherry Auld Roy Lee Austin Earnest Ayala Olga Baca Ronnie Bailey Lee Bain Bonnie Baker Robert Baker Walter Baker Larry Ballard Wayne Bankston James Barnard Betty Ann Bass Charles Bassett Sophomores Hit a Total of 502 Charles Bates Rebecca Baumgardner Carole Baxter Bruce Bayley Jackie Beach Kathy Beach Debbi Belk Mike Belk Neil Benton Keith Berlin Jo Berner Susan Biddle Pam Blackwell Ricky Bolding Kenneth Bond John Thomas Bovd Kaye Boyd Judy Boydstun 171 Marion boydston Wendy Brackett Charlotte Bramlet Brenda Branam Shirley Brashears Jennie Brazele Lois Brewer Teresa Brooks Kay Brow Carla Brown David Brown Herbert Brown Mike Brown Randv Brown Elizabeth Browning Ginger Bryant George Buchenau Gene Burgess 'Characters ” Show Off Western Day Joe Burnett Diane Burtis Barbara Busby Jimmy Bush Carmen Bybee Audrev Bvrd Raymond (]amarena Ramon Camarillo George Campbell Steve Campbell Mary Campos Robert Campos Marilyn Cargill Billy Carr Mary Carr Floyd Carruth John David Carter Tanya Carver Paul Casino Rose Marie Castro Doris Caughron Maria Cerda Rowena Chambers Brad Chaney 172 Martha Jackie Kay Chavez Churchwell Clinkscale Debbie Virgene Randy Christianson Churchwell Coleman Diane Jacky Ronald Christianson Clem Coleman Western day was excitement personified when all of the high falootin” city gals and the tough uncivilized cowboys” had their yearly round-up. It was the day be- fore the Thanksgiving holidays. Shoot-outs and different contests highlighted the day. During the Western Day assembly, Most Friendly” girl and boy was announced, sharing the program with skits by the different classes. Sophomores Wayne Ramsey and Brad Greer perform during Western Day assembly. Steve Collie Cheryl Collis Roxane Conner Ellen Cook Helen Cook Loretta Cookston Dianna Couch Shirley Cowart Alma Cox Deonna Cox Jerry Cox Venora Craver 173 Pam Crawford Pearl Crawford Randi Criswell Randy Culver Larry Cummings Kathy Cunningham Martha Cunningham David Davila Delia Davila Bobby Davis Cindy Davis Kathv Davis Raymond Davis Gilbert Del Bosque Lucy Del Bosque Rose Marv DeLeon Virginia Diggs Shirley Dodson Bill Dollar Herbert Dove Marsha Duncan David Dunham Earlene Dunn Tommy Dunlap Sophomores Participate in NEDT Test Jean ice Dyson Edward Ebeling Gary Edgar Jerry Edwards Vernon Elledge Danny Ellena Diana Gmcb Sandra Fairchild Barbara Fan non Becky Farris Randv Faulks Gary Felts Jimmy Fennell Judy Fennell Wanda Ferguson Margarito Ferrer Diantha Fixson 174 Mary Flores Karen Fowler Ricky Fowler Ginger Fox Gary Frances Connie Frazier Mike Fries Sieve Gaines Mark Gaither Gloria Gallardo Leticia Gamboa Belinda Garcia Juanita Garcia Sylvia Garcia Carrie Gardner Mickey Gardner Pam Garms Loyd Gay Mr. H. L. Mitchusson has been the dean of the Sophomore Class with a multitude of differ- ent jobs. He has recorded tardies, talked with absentees, sent out failure reports, regulated class schedules, and helped the students with problems. Additionally, he has geometry classes and is known as an excellent teacher. The sophomore dean has lived in Plain view for twelve years. He attended college at East Central State in Ada, Oklahoma, and received his Master’s Degree from Oklahoma University. For three years he has been deaning” and has taught school for thirty-six years. You see, it’s like this,” says Mr. Mitchusson while showing his geometry class one of their problems for homework. 175 Diane Gibson Patricia Gibson Atanacio Gonzales Frances Gonzales Irma Gonzales Oralia Gonzales Gene Gooch Lorenzo Gooden David Goodgion Kara Goodwin Steve Goree Susan Graham Float Represents Class of ’71 Steve Grant Jimmie Gray Barbara Green Jim Green Ronny Green Virginia Greenwood Brad Greer Monte Gregg Larry Griffin Nelda Guevara Joe Gutierrez Mark Hackett Charles Hackler Debra Haigood Jim Hale Sandra Haley Charlotte Hardin Karan Harkins Karen Harlan Cathy Harris Nickv Harris Arthur Harris Mark Haves Debbie Hawkins William Hawkins Tom my e Hazel Linda Hearn Harold Heath Lesa Helm Steve Henegar 176 Lilia Hernandez Sara Herrera Alan Hill Albert Hill Gay Hill Bettv Ann Hiser Mike Hodel Bruce Hoffman Becky Hogge Glenda Holland Sue Holland Reggie Holland Rhonda Hooper Monty Horner Vickie Horton Donna Howard Zora Howard James Huerta The sophomore float proudly parades down Broadway. Harry Hull Steve Hurst Jimmy Irwin Anish Jackson Charles Jackson Freddy Jackson Mike Jackson Rickey James Richard Januta Kenneth Jensen Joa(]uina Jimenez Barbara Johnson 'h$ I w s ’'Throw another log on the fire ...” Sponsoring the bonfire is one of the responsibilities of the Sophomore Class. Debbie Johnson Katherine Johnson Wvoma Johnson Jacquie Johnston David Jones Richard Jordan Wanda Jouett Kathv Kamp Glenda Kay Olan Keeter Sherry Keeton Jimmy Kemp 178 Ron Kerby Teri Ketchum Linda King Lacie Kirk Linda Klemm Larrv Koeninger Dora Lankford Gary Latta Tex Laymon Ramona Leach Irene Ledesma Jan Lee Randy Lefler Gary Lehnen Susan Lester Randv Lightfoot Beverly Lindsey Kathy Lindsey Steve Lindsey Linda Linville Sam Lively Linda Lloyd Mary Lockeby Bradley Longnecker Hector Lopez Vidal Lopez Lorna Lott David McAlister Debbie Me Anally Debbie McAninch Sophs Build Beautiful Bonfire” Rosana McCauley Mike McClendon Donna McClure Ronnie McCulloch Becky McDonald David McDonald Larry McEaehern Charles McGee Rex McLaurin David McPherson Felicia Macha Ricky Majors 179 Beverly Malone Melinda Malouf Nancv Mann in Rebecca Manning Jerry Martin Paul Martin David McAlister was the president of the Sophomore Class. He presided over the Student Council meetings on Monday, led out and pro- moted class projects. In addition to his presidential activities, David also played basketball on the junior var- sity and baseball during the spring. Pep rallies played an important part of the school’s many activities. During the fall such events boosted the football team and in the win- ter, helped support the basketball team. On pep rally day, all of the classes came to- gether to raise the level of school spirit. Each time a pep rally is on the schedule, signs are posted showing how much the student body is behind their team. David McAlister, class president, wonders what to do next. Randall Marlin Sue Martin Johnny Martinez Santos Martinez Debra Mason Kathleen Massey Arthur Masso Josephine Masso Paula Matlock Eddie Maxwell Debra May Jackie May den 180 Eloy Mendez Lydia Mendosa Charlie Mickev Bobby Mik kelson Dale Miller Jim Miller Pep Rallies Inspire School Spirit Billy Millican Virginia Milstead Ernest Mitchell Leach Mitchell Teresa Mitchell John Moore Randall Moore Jerry Morphis Judy Moss Mike Murrv Mike Nails' Susan Nash Fred Neal Niki Nicholson Rickie Nicholson Donna Noblett Teresa Noel Adam Olbeda Kay Osborn Harold Parks Julie Patterson Mike Patterson Buddy Pelphrev Elizabeth Perez Ester Perez Sonia Perez Franklin Perrv Rickie Peters Marla Peterson Sharon Pierce Roger Pinkerton Glvn Poage James Pool Rhonda Poston Ronnie Price Mike Priolo 181 The sophomore class rings out with Plair.view High our Plainview High” during the pep rally. Sophomores Step to the Fore and Pam Pritchard Arthur Pruitt Anastacio Ramos Felipa Ramos Maria Ramos Paula Ramsey Wayne Ramsey Reagan Ramsower Gariandarn Ray Janice Rav Tommv Reams Esmeralda Recio Valentin Redo Van Redin Randy Redinger Sammy Reed Jackie Reep Donald Reeves Janis Reinken Rebecca Renfro Richard Renteria Dianna Reyes Susie Richburg Ricky Riddle Jeannie Riggs Sherri Ritter Jesus Rivera Sharon Roberson Sherry Roberts Peggv Robertson George Robinson Cecilia Robles Ed Rodriguez George Rodriguez Mary Rodriguez Rosa Rodriguez Lead in School Spirit Laura Rogers Lela Roller Connie Ruff Joe Ruiz James Russell Melba Russell Juanita Sanders Bruce Sandlin Reymunda Sarabia Fred Satchel Deborah Seely Roger Senter 183 Theresa Settle Lvnn Shackelford Debbie Shaddix Yvonne Shearer Charles Shedd Bobbie Shellman David Shepard Dove Sheppard Karen Sheppard Mae Shugart Ellen Shull Weldon Sikes John nv Silvas Jim Simmons Terry Simmons Zoe Simpson Marv Sims Lonnie Slaughter Albert Smith Clvde Smith Danny Smith Kathleen Smith Mark Smith Shervl Smith Tenth Graders Support School Events Margaret Souev Kathleen Spain Garv Spann Marv Speck Carolvn Speights Bobi Spencer Pam Spencer Cathy StalK up Karen Stanford Carol Stanton Paula Stanton Dianne Stark Doris Stegall Cindv Stephenson Mark Stermer David Stone Lavica Strother Jud Surlev 184 John Swayze Sherry Sylvester Carl Taylor Sharon Taylor Steve Taylor Debra Terrell Mike Brown, Javne. Avala, and feline assistant ' distribute yearbooks. Let's see now . . . ' Doug Yerby busily decorates a door for the Christmas contest. (!ur Theda Debra Thomas Don Thomas Judy Thomas Mark Thomas Marsha Thomas Freada Thompson Margie Thompson Sherrv Thompson Kerry Thornton Don Thurman Nancy Thurman 185 Jerry Ticer Drexel Tipton Sandra Titus Janie Tonche Richard Tunncll Richard Tunstall Ricky Tyler Debbie Vaughn Gary Veal Billy Villanueva Larry Vinson Jimmy Vovles Sophomores Help in P.T.A. Plays Randy Waddle Audie Wagner Robert Waldrep Perry Walker Gilbert Ward Gail Ware Ramona Leach and Bonnie Baker help in the PTA produc- tion, 'Jack and the Beanstalk.” 186 Riley Washington Kathy Weatherly Jimmy Webb Ramly Webb Dick Webb Patsy Wharton Dorothy White Mary White Beverly Whitsitt Cheerleaders jump into formation to heighten school spirit during sophomore pep rally. DeAnn Williams Mike Williams David Wilson Jane Wilson Marv Wilson Bridget Wood Mike Wood Walter Wright Elaine Yandell Kandye Yarbrough Dolores Ybarra Doug Yerbv 187 Class Freshman dean Charles Thacker discusses an item with the Freshman Council. PRESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER.. . OFFICERS . . Randy Rigler Kevin Thompson . Seliece Savage . Annette Pattv 188 Dee Adair Catherine Adams Sarah Aguilar Chris Akins Frances Alcozer Francisco Alcozer Gloria Alcozer Fernando Aldaco Anthonette Alexander Lynette Alexander Deborah Alford Bonnie Luo Allen David Allen Maybelle Allen Ronn ie Allen Mike Anderson Walter Anderson Wanda Anderson Freshmen Number More Than 500 Margaret Annette Erma Lvnda Artega Marv Ruth Austin Vickie Austin Judy Aylesworth Jesus Azua Edward Babitzke Beverly Bailey John Baker Bobby Ballew Frank Balli Mark Barham Wavne Basden Jon Bass Mona Ruth Boggs Donald Bell Thomas Bench Teresa Bennett Dennis Betty Polly Birdsong Mary Blake Sherrie Blankenship Gary Blovs Paula Bradford 189 Richard Bradshaw Dana Braga Linda Brashears Mark Brow Barbara Brown Edward Brown Micheal Brown Wayne Bryant James Fredric Bublis Charles Buchanan Barbara Burke Thomasina Burnham Donald Ray Burns Dorothy Jewel Busby Tonya Denise Caddel Officers Lead in New Highlights Troy Carter Lonna Cartwright Jose Casarez Steven Cathey Virginia Cerda Greg Chambers Brenda Chandler Randle Chennualt Paula Christianson Carolyn Christy Jav Churchwell Kaylene Churchwell 190 Judith Clanahan Don Clark Daniel Clemens Jerry Clements Micheal Clinton Michael Cole Bobby Coleman Linda Collis Timothy Compton Derrell Conklin Rhonda Conner Emma Contreras Lita Cook Lonnie Cook Alfred Couch Weldon Couch Beckie Couch Henry Crow Dickie Crowder Benny Crump Edwin Crump Barbara Cupp Sue Cypert Pat Daffern Bryce Dahlfors David Davis Glenda Davis Thomas Davis Deborah Dayton Stanley Dean Providing leadership for the class of 72 this year has been Randy Rigler, Freshman Class President. Through his skillful supervision, the class accomplished several activities like showing the seniors who could build the best float and winning first prize. Another of Rigler’s duties was giving spirit speeches” to encourage the freshmen to back the Bulldogs in a vic- torious year in all sports. Rigl er has been an honor student at PHS and has also participated in many extracurricular activities. 191 Rachel Del Campo Frank Delgado Louis DeLuna Sarah DeLuna Gay Devin Kenneth Dillard Cathy Douglas Dennis Douglas Karen Douglas Vicky DeLaney Rebecca Elder Nelda Elliott James Ellis Pamela Ellis Sherry Ellis Roger Erwin Rachel Escalante Genoveva Escobar Gary Essary Johnny Estes James Eyre Sandra Farris Marvin Favor Roeky Favila Micheal Fischer Elizabeth Flores Olivia Flores Rachel Flores Charles Foster Donna fox 192 What next?” Registration proves to be confusing for incoming freshmen. Janet Fronterhouse Lana Fugett Cecil Fulkerson James Gage Mary Helen Gallardo W. C. Gallington Eva Galvan Blanca Garcia Isabel Garcia Ricky Garms Freshmen Adjust to New Routine Stick ’em by! shouts Mike Kirkpatrick on Western Day, one small problem, the gun wasn t loaded. Isaac Garza Cora Gibson Robert Gilbert Sally Gilbertson Elizabeth Gomez Albert Gonzales Olga Gonzales Rubv Gonzales Wesley Gooch 193 Handy Harold Goree Mary Alice Goss Connie Graham Danny Graham Janice Graham Buster Grant Patsy Renee Grant Frances Sue Gray Lana May Grisham Mary Guerra Arthur Gutierrez Danny Gutierrez LaDonnHaile Mike Haley Donna Hall Jo Ann Hall Ida Hallman Goldie Hanvey 4 Council Leads Freshman Activities 194 Freshman Council listens as President Randy Rigler brings up the next item on the agenda. Mr. Charles Thacker, freshman dean, could always be seen attending Council meetings, making sure there were enough watermelons, scurrying down the halls, at- tending games, and being certain all his kids” didn’t play hooky. He has been dean for two years. Fulfilling his duties as dean he consults his students about their problems, and ad- vises the Freshman Class council on prob- lems discussed during regular meetings. Rocky Harbour Sherry Hardin Jerry Harkins Libby Harrison Evelyn Harrison Gary Harris Robert Harston Michael Hatch Vickie Hatch Debra Hawkins Florida Hearn Lisa Hefflefinger Nancy Hembree Barbara Henderson Robert Henderson Kathi Henry Leonard Hernandez Valentine Hernandez Carole Hillman Linda Hipolito Phillip Hobgood Rebecca Hoffman Kathy Holbert Randy Holland Joseph Horn Mary Horne Robert Horner Martha Howard Joey Howell Wesley Huddleston 195 Connie Hughes Rickv Hughes Ruth Hughes Janice Ingram Bill Jackson Cathy Jackson Manuel Jacques Coralyn James Mark James Melvin Jenkins Sherry Jenkins Steve Jennings Juan Jimenez David Johnson Danny Johnson Kenneth Johnson Patty Johnson Rav Johnson Freshmen Thunder at Pep Rallies Dusty Johnson Reggie Johnson Janet Joiner Chuck Jones David Jones Derrell Jones Deborah Jones Roger Jones Steven Jones Diana Jouett Nora Juarez Ruben Juarez Gary Jungman Wayne Keenum Danny Keffer Stephen Kemp Karnald Kersh Jimmy Ketchersid Valli Kindred Darvl King Tommy King Karen Kirchhoff Mark Kirkpatrick Melva Lam 196 Freshmen yell their encouragement to the Battling Bulldogs for another victory. Johnny Landeros Charles Lane Dixie Lanford Larry Langston Juan Leal Janie Lou Lee Larry Linville Charles Longbotham Linda Lott Dennis Lovell Tommy Lusk Sheila Luster Theron McCartie Sherry McCaslin Lynn McCauley Del Wade McClure Eddie McConnell Delores McCourt Sherman McCreless Roger McCurry Debra McDonald Douglas McDonough Sandra McGowen Harry McLaurin 197 « Pattie McMaster Thomas McMillan Donna McNutt Stephanie McVicker Thomas Majors Larry McQuien Greg Mallow Johnny Mallow Patsy Malone Ricky Malone Mitchell Malouf Johnny Mancias Vaneta Mannin Tony Marshall Imojean Martin Alica Martinez Raul Martinez Bobbie Massev Little Fish Get Thrown in Big Pond Terry Massey Mary Medina Eva Medrano Janie Melendez Mary Mendeza Deane Miller Michael Milloway Anastacia Mireles David Mojica Angie Monroe Gary Don Moore Patti Morris One, two, three. . . .” Mitch Voelker gets the heave-ho from Jim Stevens and Roger Await. Already in the drink are Lisa Hefflefinger and Sara Roberts. 198 Marra Mote Isreal Musquiz Reymundo Negreta Terry Noel Laquita Norton Danny O’Dell Michael O’Neal Lucretia Overby Rudd Owen Edward Owens Kenneth Owens Millie Owens Cynthia Ozborn Brian Painter Cynthia Palmer Betty Parr Donna Paschal Annette Patty Kyle Peck Carolyn Pena Rudolfo P Ann Penland Gilbert Perez Janie Perez Sally Perkins Randall Perry Debra Phillips Kenton Phillips Royce Phillip Vickie Pillow Charles Pinkerton Jana Pitcock Brenda Poe Patty Porterfield Paula Preston Susan Price Wesley Price Rodney Pvatt Mercedes Ramirez Sulema Ramirez Tony Ramirez Carlos Ramos Nancv Ramos Brad Ramsower Debra Ray Lelia Rav Ora Ray Sandra Rav 199 Brenda Rector Chris Reecer Roger Reese Weldon Reese Juanita Reyna Stephen Rhea Karen Rice Bohhv Richards Linda Richards Randy Rigler Patrick Riley Susan Roark Freshmen Build Prize-Winning Float Julio Robles David Roden Richard Rodgers Sherri Rodgers Terry Rodgers Adolfo Rodriquez Anna Rodriquez Arturo Rodriquez Elvira Rodriquez Velma Rodriquez Eva Rodriquez Juan Rosales Dwight Royal Danny Rushing Linda Russell Thomas Rutledge Scott Rvan Librado Samarripa Charlotte Sammann Joe Sanchez Roy Sanchez Danny Sanders Dorothy Sanders Rickv Sanders 200 Shirleen Sanders James Sansom Seliece Savage Carolyn Sehur David Sehuster Gylene Scott Mary Scroggins Rosita Seca Tommy Self Michael Sen ter David Servatius Timothy Settle Freshman Cheerleaders. Debbie Phillips, Connie Hughes. Donna Fox, Pat Daffern, Carolyn Schur, and Rhonda Conner ride the prize-winning float down Broad wav. Linda Shadix Kathy Shedd Quinton Short Carolvn Shugart Deborah Simmons Tracv Simonds Eldon Simpson Sandra Sims Gary Small Barbara Smith Buster Smith Earl Smith Rebecca Smith Rhonda Smith Blaine Smith Sarah Smith Susan Smith Terisa Smith 201 Evelyn Smoot Timmy Son Anthony Spann Koy Stambaugh David Stanford Mike Stephens Robert Stevens Steven Stevens Kenneth Stone Rebecca Stone Audie Stucks Teresa Stucks Arnold Surley Kenneth Swayze Benjy Swearengen Charles Taw water David Taylor Kenneth Taylor Freshmen Initiate Archery Program Sherrie Theda H. K. Thomas Robert Thomas Thelma Thomas Curtis Thompson Kevin Thompson Tommy Thompson Tony Thompson Pauline Torres Debra Tschirgi Deborah Tull Joe Turner Terry Underwood Raul Valdez Johnny Valles Maria Vargas Mary Vasquez Rene Villanueva Svlvia illalpando Manual Villarreal Mitch Voelker Robert Waggoner Tracey Waggoner Patricia aldorf 202 John Walker Mark Walker Morey Walker Carolyn Wall Doyle Wall Nancy W'all Randall Wallingsford LaVada Ward Dawn Watson Deborah Westbrook Bobby White Kathv White Patricia White Robert White Brenda Whitehead Larry Whitfill Keith Wridener Doris Williams Patsy Malone shoots for bulls-eye during P.E. archery practice. Randv Williams Sylvia Williams Paula Wilson Jackie Wither- spoon Robbie Wittner Terry Womack Terry Wood Sharon W'oodall David Wright Jesse Wright Kenneth Wright Kathv Wvlie Kenneth Yerby Celestine Zambrano Charlotte Zeigler 203 First row (left to right): McGee, Jackson. Hanna, Wadzeek, Blake, Harris, Foster, D. Davis, Rodriquez. Second rou : Wheeler, Rollins, Jordan, Larry W at- son, Williams, Fudge, Simmons, B. W atson. Ritchey. Third row: Wright. Blair, Wilson. Hale, Fischer, Woolev, Hill Degge. Fourth row: West Sisemore, Mouser, Youngblood. Leonard Watson, Warrick, Frazier, R. Davis. rrPride of Plainview ” Chalks Up For head coach Bill Davis’ First year at PHS the small and inexperienced’' Bulldogs racked up a 7-3 season, tying that of last year’s gridsters, and Finished as co- champions of the South Zone of District 4-AAAA. In the First two non-district contests of the campaign the hosting Bulldogs tumbled Tulia 48-7 and humbled Hereford 28-0. The Davismen then completed a three game road trip by vanquishing Vernon 35-6, pounding Pampa 30-0, and crunching Coronado 7-6. Tascosa took the zone title in the sixth Dog battle by dampening the hometown Dogs 7-0 and Borger followed by punching PHS 7-3. Bouncing back in the highlight of the season, the Fighting Bulldogs sloshed by the previously undefeat- ed Palo Duro Dons 7-3 and lapped up the Lubbock West- erners 14-0. In the Zone, Amarillo Sandies ran down Plainview 21-12 to end the 1968 football season. STATISTICALLY SPEAKING The Bulldogs rushed for 2480 yards while hold- ing their opponents to 932 yards. On the air way Plainview wrapped up 421 yards, compared with 944. On First downs Plainview led 162 to 122. The Dogs scored 184 points, with David Wooley ac- counting for 60. Larrv Watson led in the rushing category with 1047 yards followed by Wooley with 904. Hanna grabbed third place in the district standings in pass- ing with 25 completions for 261 yards. Hanna’s top receiver was Tommy West, with 13 receptions for 142 yards. Randy Warrick provided the kicking as he hit on 22 of 24 extra point kicks and 2 of 5 Field goal at- tempts. On defense Tommy West recovered 3 fumbles while Mart Hanna led in interceptions with 4, Jerry Sisemore totaled 92 tackles for tops. 206 7-3 Season The stalwart determination behind the Fighting Bulldogs” is Athletic Director and Head Coach Bill Davis. Serving as tri-captains for the Bulldogs are (left to right) Chuck Youngblood, John Williams, and Jerry Sisemore. Left to right: Coaches Jim Pollard, James Kauffman, and Scoti Boyd line up ready to work. Left to right: Coaches Glenn Browning (trainer), Bill West, and Charley Walton gather to discuss plays. Assisting the Bulldogs are Rickv Glem (Mgr.), Mike Fisher (mgr.), Randv Son (Mgr.), and Buddy Seago (Trainer). 207 Hanna charges toward paydirt in the Tulia fray. Davis' Dogs Smash Herford, Tulia West grabs for the ball in a tense moment battling Hereford. Coach Bill Davis’ Grid-Dogs” began the 1968 season by tram- pling Tulia 48-7 September 13 and harassing Hereford 28-0 Sep- tember 20. Against the Hornets, PHS touchdowns were scored by Mart Hanna, David Wooley, Larry Watson and Albert Hill, while Woo- ley and Watson hit pavdirt in the Whiteface hassle. Junior Randy W arrick booted six of seven extra points in the first fray and con- nected in all five of his attempts in Bulldog win number two. Defensively, Jerry Sisemore, Danny Davis, Warrick, Tommy West, Chuck Youngblood, Buster Watson, John Williams, Ronnie Fudge and Larry Watson stood out. L. Watson vaults over Hereford for a TD. 208 Locals Triumph Over Vernon, Pampa Watson breaks over the Vernon line. The Bulldogs extended their season win streak to four by annihilating Vernon 35-6 September 27 and Pampa 30-0 in two road trips. In the Vernon victory PHS amassed 464 total yards with Larry Watson carrying 206 of them. Wat- son hit paydirt on jaunts of nine, eight, four, and two yards, while David Wooley picked up the fifth TD. Randy Warrick’s foot nailed five of five extra point boots. Scores in the Pampa fray resulted from Wooley’s eight-yarder, Albert Hill’s one yard drive, and a 30- step Mart Hanna toss to Dale Mouser. Warrick boot- ed the balance of the 30 points with three of four one-pointers and a 30-yard field goal. Defensively Tommy West, Jerrv Sisemore, Ricky Harris, Tommy Simmons, and Wooley stood out. Hanna gets in step with a Vernon Lion. 209 Dogs Edge Mustangs, Bow to Rebels West lunges for the pigskin in the Tascosa fray. Coach Bill Davis’ gridsters edged Coronado 7-6 Octo- ber 11, then fell to Tascosa October 18 in their first two zone contests. The contests left the PHS season and zone records at 5-1 and 1-1 respectively. Tommy West’s recovered Mustang fumble set up David Wooley’s one yard touchdown plunge. Randy Warrick added the extra point boot. The Bulldog’s touted defense then held Coronado to one score and leading rusher Jerry Austin to 23 yards to ice the victory. Danny Davis, Jerry Sisemore and John Williams, who stopped Coronado’s two-point conversion and would-be winning points, led the PHS defense. . Again the defense shined against Tascosa, but one Rebel six-pointer proved to be the winning margin. David Wooley, Ronnie Fudge, and Larry Warson gained 60, 58, and 47 yards respectively, while Mart Hanna completed four of seven passes to West, Warrick, and Dale Mouser for 36 yards. 210 Rebels surround top ground-gainer Larrv Watson. Borger's Bulldogs employed one TD and a staunch de- fense to slip by the Davisinen 7-3 October 25 in Bulldog Stadium. A David Willard-to-James Robinson pass produced the Borger six-pointer, while Randy Warrick’s 40 yard field goal gave PHS their three points. Guard Jerry Davis booted Borger’s extra point. Larry Watson, Plainview halfback, rambled for 149 total yards, while fullback David Wooley tacked on 76 more. Quarterback Mart Hanna completed one aerial to Tommy West netting nine yards. In the defensive battle, PHSers Jerry Sisemore and John Williams led the way. Sisemore blocked a Borger field goal attempt while snatching nine tackles, and line- backer Williams stacked up ten Borger Dogs. Hanna attempts to break free from a Borger chock hold. Borger Rambles Over Locals 7-3 211 Watson shows fancy footwork against Borger foe. Bulldogs Outclass Palo Duro 7-3 Hanna fights for control of the ball. Watson and Woolev plow in to halt a Don. Plainview’s Bulldogs put the stopper” on Don- nie Joe Missle” Morris and the Don offense to pull out a 7-3 cold and muddy Homecoming upset No- vember 2. Palo Duro managed but one second quarter field goal against the Davis Defense” led by Jerry Sise- more, Danny Davis, David Wooley, John Williams, Chuck Youngblood and Tommy West. Mart Hanna’s timely passing, coupled with yard- gaining rushes by Larry Watson and David Wooley set up the Bulldog TD in the third period. With a third and seven situation on the Don 15 yard line, Hanna delivered an up-the-middle pass to wingback Ronnie Fudge in the end zone. Randy Warrick booted the extra point for the 7-3 margin. Buster Watson hurdles over dogpile in Palo Duro conflict. Lashing Lubbock High 14-0 in Lubbock’s Lowrey Field November 7, the Fighting Bulldogs earned a right to meet Amarillo in a zone play-oil contest November 15 in Bulldog Stadium. Sandies triumphed 21-12. In Bulldog victory number 7 David Woley, Larry Wat- son, and Albert Hill provided the yardage punch with 88, 33, and 33 steps respectively, while W'ooley, Tommy West, and Kicker Randy Warrick did the scoring and standouts Jerry Sisemore and John W illiams provided the defense. The Sandie fray, a battle for District 4-AAAA’s third place slot, saw Watson and West scoring the six-pointers for PHS. Watson romped in from the four and West re- ceived a 17-yard Mart Hanna pass in the end zone. West grabs for pigskin during Lubbock conflict. PHS Trips Lubbock, Falls to Sandies Fudge charges ill l ough Sandie line. 213 First row (left to right): Harris, Hill, Simpson, Laffitte, Satchell, Reeves, Lively (Mgr.). Second row: Carter, Coleman, Gregg, Reid, Keeter, Gilbert, Greer, Youngblood. Third row: Taylor, Martin, Kemp, Lehnen, Kerby, Clem, Jackson, Coach James Sears. Red Dogs Post 3-7 SEASON RECORD Red Dogs Opponent 42 Tuiia.........................12 6 Tascosa......................24 0 Monterey.....................56 9 Lubbock......................12 12 Caprock.......................9 16 Pampa.........................7 8 Palo Duro....................34 12 Coronado.....................28 7 Borger.......................28 6 Amarillo.....................12 Although Coach Jim Sears’ Red Dogs recorded a 3-7 sea- son ledger, the nearly-all-sophomore team posted an impres- sive campaign, and matched last year’s season tally. The Red averaged 11.8 points per game to their opponents 22.3, while beating Tuiia 42-12, and district foes Caprock 12-9 and Pampa 16-7. Offensive powers for the PHS JV’s were halfback Randall Moore, alternating quarterbacks Jerrv Martin and Olan Keet- er, and pass receiver and kicker Freddie Jackson, according to statistics. On the defensive side of the season. Moore, Jackson, Bruce Sandlin (recipient of the Red Dog Award), Brad Greer, John David Carter, Gary Lennon, Jeff Youngblood, Ron Kerby, and Martin. 214 Keeter punts to Coronado. Season Mark Martin faces up to Caprock. Moore dashes toward paydirt in Caprock conflict. Martin pulls back to pass in Coronado contest. First row (left to right): C. Jackson, Ballard, Bush. Campbell, Pelphrey, Parks, McCullough. Second row: Burnett. H. Jackson, Church well, Goree, Lind- sey, Poage, Shugart, Holland. Third row: James, Hale. Gaither. Pinkerton, Longnecker, McPherson, Bussell. Moore, Ramsey, Huerta (Mgr.). Blue Dogs Tally 4-5 SEASON RECORD Blue Dogs Opponent 20 Clovis................... 26 26 Lubbock....................35 30 Littlefield.................6 8 Coronado...................17 33 Tulia......................20 14 Hereford M.................15 0 Hereford W..................6 20 Monterey....................6 22 Coronado....................0 216 Shugart struggles for extra ardage in the Monterey contest. Parks cuts to the outside to escape Tulia foe. Season Record The sophomore Blue Dogs mashed Monterey 20-6 and Coronado 22-0 to highlight a 4-5 season. Coaeh Monte Lee’s gridsters averaged 19.2 points a game, while their opponents sported a 14.6 mean. Other Blue vic- tories were against Littlefield 30-6 and Tulia 33-20. End David McPherson, and backs Mark Gaither, Ricki Nicholson, Steve Goree, Mac Shugart, Harold Parks, and Ronnie McCullough scored TD’s last season. Defensive standouts were Shugart and Larry Ballard, ac- cording to Coach Lee. The team as a whole played staunch defense the last half of the season. Pelphrev joins in attempts to snatch a pa.ss in the Tulia fray. First row (left to right): Sepeda, Coleman, Small, Mallow. Hobgood, Owen, McCartie, Kersh, Adair, Pyatt. Second row: Pena, Reere, Spann, Reecer, Chaney, Caldwell, Malouf, Bass, Howell, Graham, Robertson, Conklin, Ramos, Anderson (Mgr). Third row: Coach Shepherd, Garza, Rigler, Buckner, Lusk, Carreathers, McClure, Thompson, Crowder, Dillard, O’Neal, Sanchez, York, Coach John Scroggins. Red Pups Earn 8-2 Mark Freshman Red Pups highlighted a 1968 foot- ball campaign by besting their counterpart Blues twice 22-14 and 20-12. For coaches John Scroggins and Paul Shep- pard, the main offensive powers were Michael O’Neal, Willie Carruathers, Mitchel Malouf, Bobby Coleman, Dee Adair, Rudd Owen and Joe Sanchez, while Arthur Gutierrez, Malouf, Sanchez, O’Neal, Leroy Buckner, Carreathers, and Tommy Lusk stood out on the defensive side. Other wins for the Red included two romps over Tulia by the identical scores of 34-0. SEASON RECORD Red Pups Opponent 34 Tulia.......................0 14 Level land..................6 12 Abernathy..................14 37 Hereford Stanton...........14 20 Blue Pups..................12 26 Muleshoe....................8 6 Hereford La Plata.......26 13 Clovis Marshall.............6 22 Blue Pups..................14 34 Tulia.......................0 218 O’Neal charges for Red Pup yardage. Blue Pups Chart 3-6-1 Season hirst row (left to right): Estes, Majores, Copeman, Walker, Cathey, Stevens, Womack, Fulkerson. Second row: Bloys, Favila, Harkins, Kemp, R. Johnson, Wallinsford, Keffer, Rogers, Gonzalez, Ballew. Third row: Gooch (Mgr.), Carter, Man cias. Dean, ( oach Carroll, Rushing, Moore, McCurry, Wright. Jones, Riley, D. Johnson, Thompson, Roberts, Swayze, Pinkerton, Horner, Coach Phillip Neal, Clark (Mgr.). Mentors Charlie Carroll and Philip Neal led their Blue Pup freshmen to wins over Littlefield 44-20, and Post 22-0 as high- lights despite being dropped by their coun- terpart Reds 22-14 and 20-12. Roger Jones, Jesse Wright, Danny Rush- ing and Albert Gonzales provided the of- fense, while Gonzales, Rushing, Jones, and Stanley Dean led the defensive unit. SEASON RECORD Blue Pups Opponent 6 Clovis Gattis...........6 0 Hereford La Plata ... 18 20 Post...................0 0 Muleshoe...............16 12 Red Pups...............20 38 Tulia..................24 44 Littlefield...........22 0 Hereford Stanton .... 22 14 Red Pups...............22 8 Canyon.................14 Gonzales slips past Tulia Hornets. Carreathers snatches pass as Horner rushes in for the tackle in Red Pup vs Blue Pup game. 219 The Battling Bulldogs, first rou (left to right): Gooch, Ott, Williams. Sandlin, and Dove. Second row: Smith, Clary, Sisemore, Sanders, Hodel, Wil- liamson. Varsity Closes '69 Campaign at 18-16 Bulldogs Opp. 54 Odessa Permian . 65 62 Odessa High .... 61 65 Levelland..........43 Abilene Tour. 56 MacArthur (S’Antone) ... 46 58 Abilene Cooper. . 72 71 Waco Richfield . . 82 48 Levelland......46 52 Dimmitt........57 Plv. Inv. Tour. 85 Lorenzo........57 67 Hereford.......37 57 Abilene Cooper. . 48 62 Midland Lee .... 60 48 Borger...........58 44 Pampa............52 66 Palo Duro........56 43 Monterey.......55 Denotes district game. Bulldogs Opp. 64 Caprock Tourney Dunbar. 65 85 Big Spring 62 42 Garland 52 59 Dimmitt 62 62 Amarillo 83 52 Caprock 50 43 Tascosa 73 67 Lubbock 45 74 Coronado 69 61 Borger 67 42 Pampa 49 55 Palo Dura 58 .50 Monterev 46 .56 Amarillo 11 61 Caprock 42 59 Tascosa 55 59 Lubbock 51 68 Coronado .54 With Coach Bill Phillips at the helm for the' first time, the Bulldog basketballers brought home an 18-16 campaign ledger, accompanied by a 9-9 mark in District 4-AAAA action. The PHS cagers boasted several season high- lights. In the second game of the year, the Phil- lipsmen knocked off Odessa High, who finished fourth in the state. The Bulldogs then took fourth in the Abilene Invitational Tourney, before copping first in their own Plainview Invitational. During league wars, PHS throttled Tascosa, the district cham- pion, while Jerry Sisemore was named to the All-District second team and Greg Sandlin and Larrv Dove were given honorable mention. 220 Dogs Lasso Lobos Then Bow to Borger Plainview’s Bulldogs opened the home court cam- paign hy swamping 3A foe Levelland 65-43 as post- men Jerry Sisemore and Lynn Sanders pumped in 20 and 17 respectively. One week later PHS used a strong defense and 33 combined points from Sise- more and Greg Sandlin to turn the trick again 48-46 in Levelland. Borger, who finished in a tie for second in district, tipped the upset-minded Plainviewians twice. In the first district game Borger overcame a 32-30 PHS lead to win 58-48, while in the second round the local Dogs closed a large BHS lead to lose by only 67-61. Sandlin and Sisemore each hit 13 in the first meeting while Sandlin hammered in 21 in the second fray. Williams, Gooch, and Copeland plod dejectedly off after Borger loss. oo I Roberts aides in the victory over Palo Duro. Coach Phillips shows the determination which marked the 68-69 Bulldogs. Bulldogs Split Pair With Dons Coach Bill Phillip’s Bulldogs split with Palo Duro in two District contests, as both squads finished 9-9 in conference competition. At home in December Jerry Sisemore dropped in 23 before fouling out to lead the Bulldogs to their first district 4-AAAA vic- tory 66-56. Greg Sandlin added 13 more, as the PHS cagers outscored the Dons 23-16 in the final eight minutes to insure the win. In Amarillo January 28, Palo Duro used a four- man-double-figure attack to nip the cold Bulldogs 58-55. PHS just could not get going as they trailed 17-7 at the end of the initial period. Larry Dove popped in 17 and Randall Roberts, a junior, added 10. Dove continues to rack up points during the game with Palo Duro. Sandlin adds two against Dimmitt. Roberts sinks a free throw during Monterey fray. DHS-MHS Battles Yield Single Win 2A powerhouse Dimmitt squeezed by PHS twice 62-57 at Plainview and 57-52 in Dimmitt. Free throws spelled victory for the Bobcats in both con- tests as they hit 22 of 26 and 19 of 26. Jerry Sisem- ore netted 16 in the home fray while Greg Sandlin led with 15 in Dimmitt. PHS racked Monterey 50-46 in an overtime at Lubbock in revenge of a 55-43 drubbing taken at home in the first meeting. In Bulldog gym Jerry Gooch came off the bench to hit 13 as the only dou- ble digit finisher for the Dogs. In Lubbock Larry Dove sank three fourth quarter baskets to tie the game at 41-41, then sank three free throws, as PHS outscored the Plainsmen 9-5 in overtime. Dove was high Bulldog with 15. Dove tries for two against Dimmitt foes. 223 Plainview Sweeps Caprock Contests In first round district action 6-6 postman Lynn Sanders turned in his best night as the Phillipsmen punched Caprock 52-50 in Bulldog Gym. Sanders put in 19 points and hauled in some dozen rebounds as a large Plainview lead held off a fourth quarter Longhorn rally. Jerry Sisemore and Greg Sandlin aided the cause with 16 and 11 tallies respectively. In Amarillo the Bulldogs streaked to a 33-19 half- time lead as they connected on 72% of their shots. Balanced scoring left the final score at 61-42 for a PHS victory. Sisemore, Sandlin, and Johnny Hodel led the local attack with 14, 13, and 11 points each. Williams shows some fancy dribbling lo a Longhorn. % Hodel oul-drives Caprock foe. Sanders grabs ball rebound from a Caprock Longhorn. 224 Dogs Pound Lubbock Smashed by Pampa Plainview High handed last-place Lubbock two defeats, 67-45 and 59-51. Postmen Jerry Sisemore and Lynn Sanders dropped in 22 and 26 combined points in the two contests to demolish the smaller Westerners. Pampa’s surprise Harvesters used clutch scoring to beat back the upset minded Bulldogs twice. There the Pampans used six free throws in the last two min- utes to ice victory. At Plainview, Sisemore and Greg Sandlin led a third quarter charge that caught the visitors at 32-32, but the Harvesters out-scored PHS 17-10 in the de- ciding stanza. Sisemore scored 13 in the first meet- ing and 18 in the second to lead the locals. Roberts stretches for the ball during the fray with Pampa. 225 Sisemore keeps adding up points in the Westerner conflict. s Sandies Win, Rebs Split With Dogs In the Bulldog highlight of the second half of District 4-AAAA play. Coach Bill Phillips cagers upset league- leading Tascosa 59-55 in the local gym. PHS ripped the Rebs 18-9 in the third period and matched the Tascosans point for point in the fourth to spell the margin of victory. Jerry Sisemore hit 21 and Greg Sandlin 17. Earlier in the year Tascosa had drubbed PHS 73-43 as Sandlin’s nine markers led Plainview’s scoring. Amarillo’s run-and-shoot Sandies tossed in 35 and 29 free throws in the two contests to blast the Bulldogs 82-61 and 77-56. Sisemore tallied 19 in the first battle, while Sandlin added 10 to Sisemore’s 14 in the final game of the year. Sandlin works for a better position in the Tascosa tangle. The valiant Bulldogs come on court for the Sandie show-down. 226 Dove shoots over Mustang defenders for a basket. Plainview Corrals Mustangs Twice In Lubbock the red-hot PHS cagers built up a 39-31 halftime lead. Well-timed free throws in the fourth quar- ter by Johnny Hodel and Larry Dove gave the Bulldogs a 74-69 win. Greg Sandlin drove and shot over the Mustang defense for 20 points, while Hodel pumped in 15 more. The Phillipsmen outscored Coronado in every period, 18-14, 19-16, 11-8, and 20-16 to dominate the Mustangs 68-54 in Bulldog Gym for the fifth and five straight wins in the second half of district. The Dogs also collected 10-13 charity tosses in the final quarter to blow the Mustangs out of the gym.” Jerry Sisemore and Greg Sandlin enjoyed a fine scoring performance with 22 and 20 points respectively. Sisemore goes up for another with Sanders help. 227 Plainview Junior Varsity, first row (left to right): McAlister, Clindaniel, McMillian, Fannon, Cvpert. Second row: Coach Rinker, Turner, Tunnell, Hale, Perky, and Tawwater. Jayvees End Season With 27-6 Mark Coach Rollie Rinker s Javvees combined an 11-4 non-district slate to an impressive 16-2 JV’S Opp. JV’s Opp. league ledger to wrap up the 1968-69 cage sea- son at 27-6. 52 Odessa Permian . 54 Farwell Tourn. The 16-2 mark in conference play was the 60 Odessa High . . . 40 75 Nazareth . 34 second best among District 4-AAAA’s junior 69 Levelland .... . 41 45 Sudan . 47 varsities. Only Monterey was better as they 71 Dimmitt . 37 ,58 Amherst . 46 topped the local R team twice. Snyder JV Tourn. In tournament action the Bulldogs won the 72 Abilene Cooper . 42 55 Tascosa . 45 Snvder JV Tourney, and lost two of three con- 56 Monterev .... . 44 75 Lubbock . 50 tests at Tulia against varsities. 70 Big Spring . . 53 66 Coronado . 65 In district play, the Rinkermen racked up a 61 Borger . 53 61.6 per game norm, while their opponents tal- 64 Borger . 62 65 Pampa . 54 lied a 52.6 mean. 73 Pampa . 67 66 Palo Dura . 62 The apprentice Bulldogs marked up a 63.4 54 Palo Duro. . . . . 48 51 Monterey . 59 non-district average, while allowing 46.1 points 51 Monterev .... . . 52 68 Amarillo . 50 a game. 82 Dimmitt . . 58 38 Caprock . 37 Main scorers were junior guards Gary Ott and 58 Amarillo 67 Tascosa . 51 Paul Cvpert and postmen Charles Bassett and 55 Caprock . . 35 74 Lubbock . 48 Kenny Smith. Ott, Cvpert, and Smith all saw Tulia Tourn. 68 Coronado . 52 some action on the varsity, while Bassett is a 58 Dimmitt . . 65 sophomore. 64 Friona . . 44 Denotes district game. 53 Idalou . . 63 228 Sophomon leam members, first row (left to right): Mikkelsen. Parks, McCullough, Coleman, Pool, Gooch, Culver. Second row: Redin, R. Marlin. Moore, Lalla. Creer. Jackson. Third row: Bolding. Longnecker. J. Marlin. Clem. McPherson, and Coach Neal. Sophomores Compile 18-11 Series Soph. Opp. 56 Flovdada.........31 54 Lub. Christian. . 75 63 Abernathy .... 39 Phillips Tour. 55 Border..........50 39 Dumas.............44 61 Can von...........37 61 Ahernathv .... 57 42 Borger............40 37 Monterev.........44 62 Lubbock........47 51 Monterev.........49 42 Christ The King 46 62 Coronado.........50 60 Petersburg .... 27 Soph. Lubbock Tour. Opp. 42 Lubbock . 36 49 Monterev . . . . . 64 51 Lubbock . 41 Won Coronado Forfeit 51 Borger . 63 43 Flovdada . . . . . 56 39 Lub. Christian. . 64 70 Monterev . . . . . 60 43 Amherst . 61 57 PHS JV’s . 52 64 Petersburg . . . . 31 64 Lubbock . 48 55 Coronado . . . . . 60 47 PHS Freshmen i . 42 The Plainview High sophomore team took nine of 11 games against district foes to end the season with a 18-11 record. Coach Phillip Neal led the Dogs to second place in the Lubbock Tourney and third in the Phillips Tournament. The sophs tallied a 54.4 average in district, while amassing a 50.2 mean against nondeague squads. Their opponents recorded 49.8 and 48.0 per game averages in district and non-district re- spectively. Gary Latta, Bradley Longnecker, Jerry Mar- tin, and Harold Parks were the leading scorers while managers for the year were Randv Culver and Bobbv Mikkelsen. Tunnell stretches for two during Lubbock Christian conflict. Klcm looks for a fellow team member to pass to in Lubbock Christian battle. 231 Coach Paul Shepherd’s freshman Red Pups proved to be the winningeat Bulldog team percen- tage-wise as they completed a perfect 19-0 season. Shepherd’s boardsmen averaged 58.2 points a contest to their opponents 43.4. The Red Pups won the Plainview Invitational Jun- ior High Tournament by beating the Blues 51-39 in the finals. For their largest victories of the campaign, the Reds crunched Crosby ton 63-18, Petersburg 57-27, Hereford La Plata 72-44, and Can von Purple 78-54. Mike O’Neal, Mitchell Malouf, Charles I ane, Cur- tis Thompson, Lee Roy Buckner, and Tim Son alter- nated as starters and leading scorers during the year. Red Pups Opp. 63 Crosby ton..........................18 57 Petersburg..........................27 50 Blue Pups...........................47 67 Levelland...........................54 59 Slaton..............................53 39 Christ the King.....................32 44 Soph. B” ..........................42 72 Hereford L. ........................44 50 Petersburg..........................26 79 Happy...............................60 78 Canyon P............................54 64 Ralls...............................50 46 Olton B”......................... 35 61 Hereford S..........................53 48 Floydada............................43 75 Abernathy...........................53 51 Blue Pups...........................39 56 Floydada............................54 57 Tulia...............................41 Red Pups Boast Perfect 19-0 Record 232 Red Pup team members .first rou- (left to right): Hernandez, Gooch, O’Neal, Garrison. Gonzales, Tawwater. Second row: (dark Mgr., Dillard Mgr., Malouf. Lane. Thompson. Buckner, Smith. Son. Douglas, Crowder Mgr., and Coach Shepherd. Blue Pup team members, first row (left to right): Holland. Randall, Blackwell, Roberts, Azua, Coleman, Rigler, Carreathers, Jones. Second row: Rvan Mgr., Anderson, Owen, Reese, Walls. McMillian, Longbotham, and Thomas Mgr. Blue Pups Compile 13-8 Season Blue Pups Opp. The Blue Pup freshman team, coached by John 52 Hereford L...........................55 Scroggins, boasted a 15-6 season mark despite being 43 Tulia................................46 edged by their counterpart Reds twice. 47 Red Pups.............................50 The Blues took second place in the Plain view In- 57 Happy................................46 vitational Junior High Tournament, being nosed out 58 Petersburg...........................48 by the Reds 51-39. 53 Abernathy............................45 Scroggins cagers supported a 50.8 point per game 50 Tulia................................29 average, while their foes tallied a 47.0 mean. 58 Hereford S...........................40 The Blue’s largest victory 50-29 over J ulia, as 53 Abernathy............................44 Level land hammered them 78-59 for their worst de- 40 Christ the King ... ............... 39 feat. 49 Canyon W. ...........................43 Rudd Owen, Jesse Azua. Bobby Coleman, Willie 53 Abernathy............................47 Carreathers, and Roger Jones were the starters most 56 Olton................................49 of the year w hile Coleman and Carreathers were the 41 Muleshoe.............................57 leading scorers. 50 Crosbyton............................51 58 Lcveliand............................55 54 Muleshoe.............................69 56 Petersburg...........................40 39 Red Pups............................ 51 59 Levelland............................78 48 Slaton...............................46 The 1969 baseball team. First rou (left to right) D. Davis, J. Davis, Parks, McCulloch, Wright, Pelphrey, Gaither. Second row: T. McMillian, Keeter, K. MrMillian, Dodson, Martin, Greer, Moore, Walker. Third row: Coach Scroggins, Eaves, McAlister, Fudge, Watson, Ott, Rollins, Vincent, Coach James Sears. Diamondmen Rank in Fifth Place Wright eatehes against Coronado. Davis lands on first. 234 Fudge rounds second. Martin tags out Levelland opponent. Plainview Highs Bulldog diamondmen, coached by Jim Sears and John Scroggins, added a 9-9 conference reading to a 4-3 non-district ledger to finish the 1969 campaign with a 13-12 slate. The 9-9 league ledger left FHS in a tie for fifth place with Amarillo High, after the local baseballers were picked preseasonallv to land in the seventh slot. The three seniors of the '68-'69 squad, Lvnn Dodson, Cary Eaves, and Dennis Martin, put together the oddity of the season as they banged out the only three PHS hits in the last contest of the year, a 3-1 loss to District 4-AAAA champ Monterey. McAlister fires another. A Bulldog speeds bv. 235 McMillian reads the ball. Dove breaks tape. Thinclads Climb Upwards in Meets The Bulldog track team, coached by Charley Walton, rode the shoulders of several record-breaking performances to complete an eye-opening campaign by taking thirds in the District 4-AAAA meet in Plainview and the regional meet in Odessa, and by send- ing Jerry Sisemore nd Handy Lightfoot to the state competition in Austin. Those individual performances were as follows: Lightfoot set- ting the national sophomore records in the 120 high and 330 in- termediate hurdles with times of 13. l and 39.1 respectively; Sise- more tossing the shot a school record 58-114 for first in district and regional; J. 0. Bass's 4:35.1 mile run for a school record; the 440 relay of Will Sims, Larry McCuteheon, Richard Davis, and Larry Dove breaking the PHS standard with a 41.9 for second in district; and Dove’s second in the conference century. Bass edges up on Coronado in mile run. Sisemore, who placed fourth in state, hurls another. 236 The Bulldog track team, First row (left to right) Coach Charley Walton. Mouser, Dove, Sims, Nelson. Hanna, Cvpert, Davila, Coach Scott Bovd. Second row: Coach B. West, Turner, Jackson, T. Boyd, Bass, Watson, Warrick, Davis, Thornton. Third row: Wooley, Camarillo, Lightfoot, Sisemore, T. West, Kelly, Price, Masso, Dennis. A track meet is a hub of activity: (extreme left) Cypert passes op- ponent; (center) Sims shoots off starting block; (lower left) Lightfoot, winner of third place in the state high hurdles, receives medal; (left bottom) Cypert struggles to catch leaders. 237 PHS tennis team. First row (left to right) Aylesworth, Thornton. Thomas. Gilbertson, Tschirgi. Second row: Horner, Cuba, Wood, Rogers, Jones, Stam- baugh. Third row: Hughes, Tarkenton, Lohman, Busby, Shipman, Brock. Fourth row: King, R. Riddle, Ebbs, Trevino, Nall, Lott, J. Riddle, Ticer, Coach Starkey. Tennis Team Nets First in District Debbie Lohman and Karen Shipman combined their efforts in the District 4-AAAA matches in Amarillo April 11-12 to win the A girls’ doubles division and send Plain- view High into a four-way tie for league honors with Tas- cosa, Caprock, and Amarillo. However, Graham and Watts of Midland Lee eliminat- ed the PHS duo 3-6, 6-3, 6-0 in the regional tournament at Odessa April 19. In league matches. Coach James Sharkey’s netters competed in A and B girls’ singles, A and B girls’ dou- bles, boys’ A singles and doubles, and boys’ B singles and doubles. Other PHS racketeers taking their division in confer- ence play were James and Ricky Riddle in B boys’ dou- bles. Mike King and Janet Tarkenton Carl Ebbs 239 Linksters Tee-Off to Third Place Jimmy Irwin Putting together the best campaign in many years, Coach Harrell Weatherred’s PHS linksters stroked a five round total of 1593 to place third in the ten-member Dis- trict 4-AAAA. The A-team consisted of Kirk Long, Mike Wells, Wayne Basden, David Allen, and Tommy Chatham; while Jim Mock, Jimmy Irwin, Gary Davis, Brad Ram- sower, and Robert Thomas comprised the B-team which finished fourth in district competition with a 1701 stroke total. Nicky Harris, Jim Hale, and Mike Hodel played singles on the traveling squad. Coach Weatherred termed the 1969 golf season the best PHS has ever had. However, 1970 looks even brighter as 25 of 27 Bulldog linksters will return next season. 240 The Bulldog Golf team. First row (left to right) Wells, Basden, Ramsower, Allen, Davis. Second row: Irwin, Hodel, Thomas, Harris, Hale, Mock, Lone Chatham, and Coach Weatherred. Robert Thomas, Jim Mock, Kirk Long, and Jimmy Irwin Wayne Basden Outstanding Physical Education students, fall semester. First row (left to right) Marilyn Cargill, Anna Cornelius, Cathv Brazier. Second row: Debbie Vaughn, Vera Pruitt, Devora Lewis, Nancy Brown. Third row: Kenneth Stone, Ata Gonzales, Robert Shugart, J. D. Spann. Classes Select Outstanding P. E. s Outstanding Physical Education, spring semester. First row (left to right) Ruth Peterson, Stella Escamilla, Gayle White. Diane Christian, Sheila Nash, Sandra Bradshaw. Second row: Brian Painter, Richard Rodriquez, Alvaro Juarez, Don James. Wrestling winners. First row (left to right): Charlie Fraga, Donell Johnson, Bengie Bossil, Bobby Phillips, Larry Griffin. Sec- ond row: Eliseo Pena, Alex Rodriquez, Robert Shugart, David Gonzales, Trimmie Sanders. Teams Grab Wins in Wrestling, Girls basketball winners. First row (left to right): Janice Ray, Carolyn Wade, Alice Crump. Second row: Kathy Urbanek, DeLynn Foote, Pam Crawford. Third row: Dorothy Busby, Linda Hearn. Wrestlers struggle for better positions. 244 Scooter winners. First row (left to right) Francisco Martinez, David Servatias, Rick Gay. Ata Gonzales, Floyd Carruth. Sec- ond row: Ed Brown, Joe Longoria, Richard Valentine, Richard Rangal, James Channev. Basketball, and Scooters Bov's basketball winners First row (left to right) James Samson, Richard Valentine, Ed Brown, Alvaro Juarez, Jimmy Russell. Second row: Don Thomas, Angel Martinez, James Buckner, Gary Francis, Paul Martin. New lay-ups surprise opponents in basketball. Archerv winners. First row (left to right) Donna Hall, Frances Alcozar. Second row: Sherry Clements, Diane Christian, Sally Zambrano. Intramurals Initiate Archery Ladv Robin Hoods take a bead. shooters line up for practice. 246 Players stretch to new heights in volleyball. Team members combine efforts to win in volleyball. Volleyball winner. First row (left to right) Dorothy Bu.sbv, Janice Ray, Pam Crawford. Jan Murrv, Kathy Urbanek. Second row: Tommy Day, Richard Rodriquez, Clyde Robinson, Mike Thompson, Herbert Brown. 247 rfJSL COMMUNITY LIFE USHER’S WESTERN WEAR NICHOLS 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, Colora- do, where they are manufactured. They are heat-treated and tempered in oil. 3406 Olton Rd. Phone 293-2221 Judi Usher, National Duchess of the American Association of Sheriff’s Posses and Riding Clubs, and Queen of the Plainview Comancheros, poses atop “Rowdy, her favorite horse. Clothes and saddle by USH- ER’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 the wide va- riety in many brand names. 250 Comancheros, First row (left to right): Kathy Wells, Sharon Taylor, Dixie Lanford, Cindy Johnson, Sherry Rogers, Judi Usher (Queen), and Van- essa Britain. Second row: Vincent Britain (past Adult-Leader), Eva Bramlet, Bill Dollar, Gary Latta (President), David McPherson (Vice-President), Buster Smith, Ricky Hooper, and Ricky Bowling. Third row: Eugene Britain, Brent Wells, Avie Britain, Vonda Mahagan, Carla Smith, Mary Lanford (sweetheart), Christi Thomas, Kenny Dollar and Ronald Mahagan. Not pictured is L. D. Usher (present Adult Leader). COMANCHEROS Parade . . COMANCHEROS Kenny Taylor, Robert Atwood, Bill Dollar, Will Perry and Ricky Bold- , (ing wait for their share of the turkey and dressing served at the annual ( omanchero y Christmas Party held at the Congress Inn on December 14. A • and Then Some (Cindy Evans_Qub Secretary, turns a close barrel on ,vfTand -Man'' at one of the club playdays held the last Sunday of each month. Participants ride in the District I Playday on the first Sunday of each month at Lubbock. ALCOVE RESTAURANT 908 W. Fifth St. Plainview, Texas ARCH KEYS FLOWERS ‘£cUh 'pccutitccie 51 8 ash street p.o. drawer g plainview, texas phone a.c. 806 phone: 296-2961 252 LINDLEY’S “To the Class of '69” RELIABLE PHARMACY Complete Prescription ENGLAND Service WHOLESALE CO. Sickroom Supply Phone: 293-3653 915 Ash St. 1706 W. Seventh St. Plainview, Texas Plainview, Texas Phone 296-5114 Where Friends Meet Good Food Good Service 253 “I sure wish I had this car says Randy Willis to Sherri Valentine as they look at new cars at BRATCHER DePAUW COMPANY. Bratcher-DePauw Motor Company Lincoln Continental Continental Mark III Mercury Comet Montego Cougar 1001 W. Fifth St. 254 A W Drive Inn Phone: 293-3379 Cliivcriakc Plainview, Texas GREAT TO GO ON - GREAT TO GROW ON! 255 Gary Stone, D. E. Student, shows merchandise from CORCORRAN’S MEN’S WEAR to Susan Smith. “Best Wishes to the Class of '69” May Duncan Music Co. PERRY’S 209 W. Seventh St. Phone 296-2847 Gabriel-Wayland Shopping Center Plainview’s Complete Variety Store Sales — Rental — Repair 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. 256 THE DIXIE SHOP 1 1 3 W. Seventh St. Plainview, Texas Phone 293-2697 • Howard Wolfe • White Stag • Majestic • Sebastian • Mr. Dino PHS students Lisa Smith and Donna Quebe enjoy shopping at the DIXIE SHOP. Compliments “Best Wishes to the of Class of '69“ MARSE SON PLAINVIEW Plainview’s Leading Department Store DAILY HERALD Nationally Advertised Brands for All Plainview, Texas the Family 257 GABRIEL’S Located in Gabriel’s Shopping Center Phone 296-5574 Hooper’s Sporting Goods Featuring Rawlings Sporting Goods “The finest field” 107 E. Sixth Phone 293-3660 258 Randal Moore examines a set of well-known golf dobs o HOPPER’S SPORTING GOOD5. LEMONS FUNERAL HOME Bob Gardner Chevrolet 1 209 W. Fifth Phone 293-4141 Corvette Coupe SPUDNUTS - TAK1 A POZIN HOM1 TODAY! MR. SPUDNUT A §' FLUFFY. GOLDEN-BROWN, DIGESTIBLE! Am«vko't FilW� Food Conftdion! MHHflE Home of Complete Commercial Printing P.O. Box 1537 61 6 Ash St. Phone: 296-2320 SPUDNUT SHOP J. PAUL ZIMMERMAN - Owner Editor and Publisher MACE OLDS-BUICK 1004 Broadway Phone: 296-2711 Plainview, Texas We’re Happy to Serve You! 260 PUBLIC FINANCE 633 Ash St. P.O. Box 369 Phone 296-7468 Plainview, Texas Everyday Loans for Everyday People With Everyday Needs CHICKEN (l f INN A 2003 W. Fifth St. Phone 296-6537 For Beautiful Clothes 1405 W. Fifth St. “Best Chicken in Town” Plainview, Texas 79072 WOODS AND DAVENPORT Insurance Agency 625 Austin St. Phone 296-2701 262 Colonial Chapel KENNETH DUNNING and BLAKE WOOD 261 5 W. Sixth St. Phone 296-2721 Wood-Dunning Funeral Home, Inc. MAGGARD-NALL MOTOR CO. 307 W. Sixth St. Phone 296-7421 McDonald Trading Post CAYLOR AUTO PARTS ARMY SURPLUS 715 W. Fifth St. Plainview, Texas ROBERT “PETE” McDONALD Phone 296-5549 Res. Phone 296-6255 Plainview, Texas 264 BRYAN’S COLLEGE FOOD Seventh and Quincy Sts. Phone 293-1 410 Plainview, Texas THE Quality Equipment HARDER AGENCY for • Tillage In Plainview • Irrigation Since 1 922 • Fertilization Insurance Loans Real Estate THE HAMBY COMPANY 608 Austin St. 2900 Olton Road Phone 296-5372 Plainview, Texas 265 HARVEST QUEEN MILL AND ELEVATOR CO. 1208 Columbia St. Box 1000 Phone: 293-1 331 Plainview, Texas 79072 266 IRENE’S RESTAURANT “Always Good Eating” 2000 W. Fifth St. Plainview, Texas FRED GARRISON mcbrides OIL CO. School of HAIR DESIGN 1113 Austin St. Plainview, Texas 708 W. Fifth St. HAPPY TO SERVE YOU” Phone: 296-6734 Plainview, Texas 267 Here Carolyn Clothier is preparing for a cross- country flight. Skills such as this are taught by HUTCH- ERSON AIR SERVICE qualified flight instructors. CLAUDE HUTCHERSON AIR SERVICE Beechcraft Sales and Service Phone 293-1307 268 THE CAMERA SHOP Seventh and Quincy St. Phone 296-2151 Randy Willis looks at the newest cameras with Jo Jenkins and Roland Zeigler. Fastest Photo Finishing in Town 269 HIGH-PLAINS PAVING Has pro vided the best possible streets for the citizens of Plainview. Their accurate work insures safety throughout the city. Not only do they provide for the city but also rural areas. HIGH- PLAINS PAVING CORPORATION is always willing to help you in your paving needs, large or small. JAMES BROS. Williams Implement Co. Inc. Sheet Metal Massey-Ferguson • Industrial 806 Ash St. New Holland and Heston Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning 2509 W. Fifth St. 293-1724 Plainview, Texas 296-6331 270 WE 5 T 5 P IJ Jl M £ YMsl Prescription Spec ia Iis s 109 - 1 11 E. 6th - SELF SERVE - PHONE 293-1324 GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT WESTS iw CM HI EJ IPHARMACY Plainview Texas John’s Beauty Salon 702 W. Fifth St. Plainview, Texas Gale’s Prescription Shop — Service — Integrity — Convenience — Off-Street Parking Free Delivery Come by 100 E. Seventh St. or Call 296-7474 The Rose Shop 204 W. Eighth St. Phone 296-2158 Plainview, Texas 272 SEARS Marla Crownover asks Steve Cross' opinion of her favorite dress at SEARS. “Quality Costs No More at Sears’’ 225 S. Broadway Phone 293-3683 273 Lynn Womack pauses to admire this sleek new Charger at McBETH DODGE, 2408 W. Fifth St. Compliments RAGLANDS of Western PIGGLY WIGGLY Wear 1 809 W. Fifth St. 622 Broadway Plainview, Texas Plainview Texas BUD’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE beauty 102 E. Fifth St. Plainview, Texas 296-6376 1 05 W. Tenth St. Plainview Texas “Terms to Suit You” 274 Congratulations Seniors NU-GRIDDLE Popular Dept. Store CAFE 501 Broadway 401 W. Fifth St. “Outfits for the Whole Family” “Orders to Go” Clothes, Apparel, and Shoes 296-9033 Plainview Texas “THE BEST FOR LESS Cunningham Griffin’s -WM- Connor Mathes Co. Inc. Gifts nleinelrif 630 BROADWAY PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 79072 296-2741 701 W. Sixth St. Plainview Texas 275 of Plainview 276 THE NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 277 Follow the Bulldogs on KVOP — 1400 on your dial WAYLAND BAPTIST COLLEGE Plainview, Texas Emphasizing intellectual competence specialized skills personal integrity social responsibility spiritual depth 'The Pick of the Progressive Plainview Student 278 MOTOR FORMULA 9 INC. 2700 Yonkers 293-1171 Plant 3010 W. 6th 293-4913 Neal’s Oil Plainview Oil Butane and Butane Co. Sinclair Jobber Phillips 66 Distributor Phone 296-7119 Plainview Texas AT PHILLIPS 66 IT'S PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS 279 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PLAINVIEW 205 W. Fifth Street Call 293-5151 for Time and Temperature -jfc FUIZ ¥ ¥ Plainview’s Home-Owned Bank A dvertisers ’ Index Alcove Restaurant...........................252 Arch Keys Flowers...........................252 Arrowhead Drive-In..........................253 A W Root Beer.............................254 Bain Furniture..............................252 Bob Gardner Chevrolet.......................259 Bratcher DePauw Motor Co....................254 Bryan’s College Food........................265 Bud s Furniture Appliances................274 The Camera Shop.............................269 Caylor Auto Supply..........................264 Chicken Inn Restaurant......................262 City National Bank..........................276 Cloverlake Dairy Foods......................255 Connor Mathes...............................275 Corcorran’s Men’s Wear......................255 The Dixie Shop..............................257 Don’s Drive-In Grocery......................256 England Candy Co............................253 First National Bank.........................280 Formula 9...................................279 Fred Garrison Oil Co........................267 Gabriel’s Department Store..................258 Gale’s Prescription.........................272 The Hamby Company...........................265 The Harder Agency...........................265 Harvest Queen Mill..........................266 High Plains Paving..........................270 Hooper’s Sporting Goods.....................258 Hutcherson Air Service......................268 Irene’s Restaurant..........................267 Jacquies’...................................262 James Bros. Implement.......................270 John’s Beauty Salon.........................271 KVOP........................................277 Lemon’s Funeral Home......................259 Lindley’s Reliable Phmacy.................253 May Duncan Music Co.....................256 Mace-Olds Buick...........................260 Maggard-Nall Motor Co.....................264 Marse Son...............................257 McBeth Dodge..............................273 McBride’s Hair Design.....................267 McDonald’s Trading Post...................264 Neal’s Oil Butane.......................279 Nu-Griddle Cafe...........................275 Payne’s Gifts.............................275 Perry’s...................................256 Piggly Wiggly.............................274 Popular Department Store..................275 Plainview Comancheros.....................251 Plainview Daily Herald....................257 Plainview Ice Co..........................261 Plainview Oil Butane....................279 Plainview Tribune.........................260 Public Finance............................261 Ragland’s Western Wear ...................274 The Rose Shop.............................272 Sears.....................................273 Southwestern Public Service...............272 Spudnut Shop..............................260 Trevino’s Beauty Shop.....................274 Usher’s Western Wear......................250 Wayland College...........................278 Western Motel.............................261 West’s Pharmacy...........................271 Williams Sheet Metal......................270 Woods Davenport.........................262 Wood-Dunning Funeral Home.................263 281 Teachers Aguilar, Mrs. Rose 14 Autry. Mrs. Wanda 14 Bailev. Mrs. Geneva ‘21 Barnet 1, Mr. Gene 14, 100 Baueum. Mrs. Nancy 14 Bishop. Mrs. Amelia 14. 18, 55, 56, 1 Bishop, Mr. Harold 15 Bixler, Mr. Bob 15 Blaine, Mr. J. W. 15 Bowers, Mrs. J. Hoyt 15, 19 Boyd, Mr. Scott 15, 207 Browning, Mr. Glenn 15, 207 Buford. Mrs. Betty 13, 20 Burrows. Mr. Royre 15 _____..... Butler. Mr. Paul 11. 50 Carroll, Mr. Charles 15, 219 Carter, Mrs. Jane 15 Cate. Mrs. Iris 15 Chesser, Mrs. France 15 Christian. Mrs. Pollye 15. 50 Clayton, Mr. Co yTlMrs. Sunny 15, 211 Copeland, Mrs. Nila 21 ' Covey, Mrs. Jean 16, 21 Craft. Mr. Allen 16 Damron, Mrs. lailetta 21 Davis. Mr. Bill 16, 78, 207 Davis. Mrs. (� . 16 Dedmon, Mrs. Pat 16 Dennis, Mrs. Krodice 14, 16, 85 DeWese, Mr. James 16 Dickson, Mr Bob 16 Dodson. Mr. Foy 12. 153 Dodson. Mrs. Jewell 16 Ellison, Mrs. Otic 16 Finney, Mrs. Paula 16, 18 Griffin, Miss Ruth 16 Hamilton. Mrs. Jan 16, 104 Henderson, Mr. Alfred 16 Hinds, Mrs. Elizabeth 17 Horner, Mrs. Frances 13 ' Hughes. Mrs. Pearl 17. 95 Isaak, Mr. Steve 17 Kauffman. Mr. James 17, 207 Kid well. Mrs. Sue 17 Kite, Miss Joyce 17, .58 LaFont, Mrs. Susan 17 Laslev, Mr. Lowell 17 Lee. Mr. Monte 17 Lewis, Mr. Deverelle 17 Loe, Mrs. Landa 17 McClure, Mr. Darrell 13, 20 McCullough, Mrs. Delores 17 McGhee, Mrs. Betty 17 McKnighl. Mr. E. j. 17 McMasters. Mr. Gene 17 M W illiam. Mrs. Lana 18, 52 Masten, Mr. Billv 18 Mitchusson, Mr. H. L. 12, 175 Murry, Mr. Floyd 18, 114 Neal, Mr. Phillip 18, 219, 230 Nelson. Miss Jill 17, 18, 19. 109 Norris, Mr. Vernon 12. 156. 82 Payne, Mrs. Trov 18 Pearson. Miss 18 Pennington, Mrs. Janice 18 Phillips. Mr. Bill 18, 79, 222 Pickett, Mrs. Barbara 18 Pollard, Mr. Jim 18, 207 Preston, Mrs. Bonnie 18 Riches. Mr. Dick 18 Rinker Mr. Rollie 18, 228 Ryan, Mr 0. T. 19, 80, 60, 63,62, 4, 5 Savage, Mr. Cleo 19 Scroggins, Mr. Johnny 19, 218, 234 Sears, Mr. Jim 19, 214, 234 Shackelford. Mrs. 19 Sharp, Mrs. Delphine 21 Shepherd, Mr. Paul 19, 218, 232 Smith, Mr. John 19 Starkey, Mr. James J9, 238 Teasdale. Mr. Dennis 19, 60, 63, 62 Thacker, Mr. Charles 12. 195 Veatch. Mr. Lamont 11. 95 Walton, Mr. Charles 19, 207, 237 Walton. Mrs. Francis 19 Ward, Mrs. Marv 19 Watson, Mr. A. A. 20 W atson, Mr. Richard 20 Weatherred, Mr. Harrell 20. 241 West. Mr. Billv 20. 207. 237 W hitfield, Mr. I. L. 15. 20. 110 W'illiams, Mrs. Linda 20. 80. 108 Wiseman, Miss Paula 20 Woicikewfske, Mr. John 20, 66 Woicikowfski, Mrs. Marcheta 20, 81. 107 Seniors Aguilar. Robert 123 Akins, Pat 123. 95, 94 Alderson, Javnee 123. 113 Asher, Vickie 123. 58. 123. 95. 94 Atwood. Lynn 123 Austin, Johnnie 123, 69 Autry, Nina 123, 116. 112 Ayala, Jay nee 55, 123. 185, 81. 98, 1, '87 Azua, Salvador 123, I 19 Bagwell, 3‘ony 123 Ball. Reva 123, 113 Ballard, Rickey 123 Barnard. Ruth 124. 97. 69. 106, 114, 115 Barnett, Donald 124 Bass, J. O. Ill 122. 'XI. 124, 99. 93,92. 6i, 62 Baumann, Ernie 124 Beasley, Evelvn 70. 124. 69, 66. 114 Beggs, Gary 124 Bennett, John 124. Ill, 110, 84 Blake, Terry 124,206. 109.68, 112,66 Blood worth, Randy 124. 92. 61. 62, 65 Bolin, l.ynda 124 Boyd, Bil 124. 69, 68. 66 Bovd. Jirnmv 024, 114, 115 Bristol. Jacquie 125, 113, 185 Brock..Martha 125. 238, 85 Brown, Jornetla 125. 104, 114 Brown. Nancy 28, 79, 125, 53, 243 Brown, -Scooter 54, 56, 12.5. 8.5, 1 Bryant, Ray 125, 107, 101 Burnell, Wayne 125 Bushy, Jan 74, 122, 125. 238. 96, 94. 86 Caballero, landa 125 Cabrera, Emma 55, 126, 81. 98 Caddel, Steve 125 Camargo, Mary 58, 126 Cantrell, Suzy 126, 237, 151, 81 Cartwright, Gary 126, 113 Case, Rickey 126 Cash, Paula 126 Castillo. Celedonio 126 Castillo. Frank 126 Caylor, Mike 126 Cerda. James 126 Chavrz, Jessie 126 Chewning, Richard 126 Christian. Diane 126, 246 (Christy, Wayne 126, 118 Chunhwell, Lindell 127 Clark, Vicki 127 Clary, Leslie 127. 220 Clements. Sherrv 127, 237. 246, 112 L Clothier, Carolyn 12 , 268. 113, 112 Cole, Craig 127 Cole. Robert 127, 99, 92, 62 (Collins. (Carolyn 70, 127, 67, 66 Cook, David 127, 92, 93, 62, 94 Cook, Gary 127 Cook, Montv 127 Copeland, Randy 73, 122, 127, 128, 145, 221, 108. 111. 84 Cornelius. Anna 128, 243 (z uch, Dennis 128 (Covington. (Carolyn 128 Crawford, Mickey 128, 100 Crear, Patricia 128 Criswell, Riek 128 Crosby, Dewitt 128, 100 Cross, Steve 47, 55. 128, 273, 108. 62, 65 Crowder, Bobby 128, 114 Crump, Alice 128, 244, 116 Daffern. Elaine 128. 23, 96 Davis, Carla 129 Davis, Charles 129 Davis, Richard 129. 145, 237 Davis. Robert 78. 129. 206. 112 DcArmond. Bruce 129, 62 Dees, Juanita 129 DeLeon, Frank 129 DeLeon. Marv 129 DeLuna, Elena 129 DeRusha, Judy 56, 129 Devin. Renee 129. 104, 105 Dickerson. Nancy 129, 113 Dillard, Charles 129, 111 Dodson. Lvnn 130, 234 Douglas. Elizabeth 130. 10-G105 Douglas. Sherri 130, 116, 87 Dove, Larry 130. 320. 222. 223, 227. 236. 237, 63 Dunn, Marsha 21, 130, 23 Dunnain, Kenneth 130 Eaves, Cary 130, 234, 63 Ebbs, Carl 130, 238, 239. 99 Ellerd, Ettelea 130 Elliott. Kathryn 130 Ellis, Bennie 130, 62. Ill Enos. Judy 130, 104. 105 Escalante, Johnny 130 Escamilla, Robert 131 Escobar. Rudy 131 Estrada. Delfina 131, 144 Eubanks, Fletcher 51. 131, 99, 107. 111. 84 Faulks. Jerry 131, 114 Faulks, Micheal 131, 114 Fa r, Jacquie 58, 131. 23 Fischer, Larry 131, 206, 207, 68, 66 Fletcher, Becky 131 Flores. Stella 46, 131 Foster, Robert 131, 206, 109. 68, 66 Frazier. Ronnie 131, 206. 119 Fuget I. Jerrv 132 Caitan, Yolanda 132, 116, 106 Gaither, Randy 132, 100 Ganns, Steve 70, 132, 76, 69, 68, 66. 67, 90 Glenn. Diane 132 Glenn. Ijndy 71. 132. 68, 62. 66 Gomez, Anita 132 Gonzales, Esequiel 132 Gonzales. Richard 132, 69, 68, 67, 66 Gooch. Jerry 57. 132, 220, 221, 96, 98 Goree, I !arry 132, 100 Graham. John 132 Graham, Thresa 132 Green, Danny 133. 93, 62. 65 Green. Martin 133 Gresham� Brenda 133 Hall, Carol 133 Hallman, Kenneth 133, 114 Hancock, Sharon 133,107. 62,169,66, 68, 67 Haney, Mike 133, .57, 98, 118 Hanson, Mary Jo 133, 114, 115 Hardin. Norman 133, 114 Hargrave, Edna 133 Harkins, Dennis 133 Harlan, Cynthia 133, 112 Harnage, Gary 133, 63 Harrison, Johnnv 134 Hartley. Dennis 134, 62 Hays, Tommy 131, 114 Hewetl, Larry 134, 118 Hill, Roseoe 134, 206 Hipolito, Mary 46, 134, 94 Hodel. Johnny 134, 220, 224 Holberi, Steve 134, 117 Holm� � , Freddie 134 Hopper. Donna 55, 1, 134, 92, 93. 81, 65, 98, 62 Horn. Lonna Sue 134 Horton, Kathi 134 Howard, Ricky 135, 101, 100 Huddleston, Glenda 135 Hughes, I .ana .50. 51, 135. 238. 96, 80 Hunt, Marti 135, 76. 90 Jackson, Kenneth 135, 206, 114 Jacobs, Shelia 135 James, Troy 135 Jennings, Gary 135 Jimenez, Elvira 135 Johnson, Brenda 135 Johnson, Gary 135 Johnston, Debby 46, 70, 135, 107, 66 Joiner, Marilyn 136, 104 Jones, Beth 136, 92, 93, 96. 62 Jones, Tollie 136, 23. 107, 67, 66 Jones, Ronnie 136 Juans, Alvaro 136, 243 Kay. Karen 136, 108. 106 Keeling, Randy 136 Kelly, Teddy 136, 237 Kerby, Brenda 136 Ketchersid, JoAnn 56, 136 Ketehum. Donna 136WSMMMHMBN Kir. hhoff, Albert 136, 100 Kirk, Bill 136 Lamb, Vickie 137 Larson, Sarah 137. 23 I-aymon, Donnie 137 Leatherwq l, Arlie 137 I.eatherwood, Charlie 137 Lewis, Devora 45,47.51, 70,72,73. 79, 13 A 53 243 Lightfool. Mike 137 Locke, Margaret 1.37. 62 I z lunan, Debbie 56, 137, 238, 239. 109, 96, 98 Long, Johney 1.37 Long. Kirk 1.38. 1.51. 240, 241, 111 Iz ng, Patty 48. 138 lzingoria, Abby 138. 104 Longoria. Jose Lius 1.38, 45. 100 Looney, Gary 138 Lop«s, Sally 138 Lorenz, Benjv 138, 62 l-ott. Gary 138, 145, 2.38. Ill, 110 Love, Sammy 138 Lovings, Tommy 138 Luna. Maria Atanacia 138. 116 •sler 50, 51, 56,: 128, 138, McCarthy, Oslei 95 Mr Cart 1(1 Daniel 138 McCiauley, Joe 139, 114 McDonald. Tommy 1.39 McCourt, Kathy 139 McDonough, Marilyn 139. 92, 93, 96, 62, 94 MeEachern, Linda 139 McCarr, F.laino 139, 92. 93. 112 McCee, Edward 1$9. 206, 67 McCowen, Steve 139, 119 Malone. Addie May 139, 23 Marshall, Tesa 139, 101- Martin, Dennis 139 Martin, Sharon 30, 79, I'M). 53, 27 Martinez, Alfredo 1 M) Martinez, Angel .30,140,240, 111, 100. 27 Martinez, Opheliz 140. 104. 114 Martinez, Rolando 140, 62 Medrano, Antonia 140 Melton, Weldon 56,68, 70.91. 140.66, 77, 98 Mii key, Everitt 140 Mikkelsen, Lonnie 140, 62, 100. 84 Miller. Homer 140 Mitchell, Anita 55. 112, 140. 23,92,63 Montez, Domingo 141 Morton. Randy 141 Mull, Sharon W'allingsford 141 Mullins, Katrina 141 Murrah, Sidney 141 Murry. Jan 79, 140. 106. 141, 247, .53 Murray, Jerry 141, 100 Nagar, Willie 141 Nails, Shirley 141, 69, 65 Nall, Lance 141, 2.38, 92, 62 Nash, Sheila 141, 243 Ncaves. Nanev 141 Neel, Danny 140. 141, 113 Nelson, Gerald 142, 237 Noel, Randy 142 Ontiveros. Gloria 142 Ortegon, Elma 142 Overby, Bill 142, 62 119 Owen, Jeffn; 51, 62, 125, 92, 142, 65 93. 151. 86 Padilla, Robert 142 Painter, Alton 142, 100, 27 Parker, Pali 142, 23 142 Peg , Cisco f42fc21-1 Penry, Cathy 142 Peoples, Norma 143 Perez, David 143 Perez, Sam 143 Phillips, Jo - 143, 114 Pineda, Janie 143 Pruitt, Vera 143. 69 Quebe, Donna Jane 108. 243, 143, 90J 257. 99, 23 Ramos, Mary 143 Rangel, Carlos 143 Rangel, Richard 143, 245, 119 Ratanathatsanita, Dhon 143 Ray, Barbara 113 Reaves. Monty 141 Reese, Sheryl 51, 144, 104, 94 Renteria. Diana 58, 144 Renteria, Reynulfo 144 Richardson, Debbie 14-1. 112 Riley, James 14-1 Rivera, Jesse 14-1, 114 Robison, John 144 Rodriijuez, Alex 1 14, 241. 119 Rodriguez, Robert 144 Rodriguez, Joe 144 Rogers, Margaret 144 Rogers, Michael 144 Rogers, Mike 145. 117, 114 Rogers, Randy 145, 114 Rollins, David 145, 86 Ross, Debra 1 45, 66 Royal. L A. 51, 109, 145 Ryan. Patti .54, 140. 145, 92. 93, 62, 5 Saldana, Diane 58, 145 Sanchez, Rudy 145, 117 Sanders, Donna 145 Sanders, l.vnn 145, 220,221, 224,227. Ill Sanders, Trimmie 146, 244, 63 Sandlin, Greg 79, 146, 220, 223� 226 Saxon, Karen 146 Schoppe, Randy 116. 92. 93. 62 Seago, Robert Allen 146, 207. 68. 66 Sears, Larry 146, 63 Shadden, Oliver 146 Shearer, Karen 146, 114 Shepard, Linda 146 Sheppard. Vickie 56, 146, 1(D6 Shugart, Robert 146, 244 248 Sinnnons, Lesli 56. 145. 146 98 Simmons, Tommy 147. 206; I 18 Simpson, Charles Richard 57. 7 4 117. 98 Sims. Doug 147, 237, 92, 93, 62 Sims, Jimmy 147 Si-emore. Clarence 147. 62, 65 Si- more, Jerry 26, 78, 79, 147. 206. 118, 207, 213, 220, 225, 227, 236. 237, 84 Sioan. Linda 147, 23. W Heeler, Robert Del 147, 206 Smith, Donna 147 ■Smith, Linda 147 Smith, Lisa 44. 45. 47, 72, 73. 79. 122, 147. 257, 53 Smith. Nancy-147, 92. 93, 61, 63 Smith Smith Smith. Susan 148, 113, 112, 85 Soliz, Isdel 1 '48, 1 i 7 Son. Randy 144. 267. 9 Spain, Tomim I 48. 92 Spann, Jay D. 1 48. 2 43 Speight, Sandra Wright 104, 105 Spence ;, George 1 48 Spradling. Glenn 118 Steiwig. Gary 1-48 UHringen. Wallace 148, 1(H) ! Taffor, Lounita 149, 1 16 3jiamcs. Max 149 H omae. Katie 16, 149. 69 mompson, Mike 149, 247. 1 19. I. oaiii.) x'ri, yt.. yo, I i, Sandra 148 i, Shirley 148. I I 4 x C.lio i n i i i Thompson. Oliver 131, 149, 77, 101,84 Thompson, Shirley 149 Thurman. Janet 56, 149, 98, 106, 86 Trevino, Joel 148, 149, 238, 107, 239, 92, 62 Underwood, Buzz 149 Usher, Judi 51, 55, 149, 60, 250, 62, 251, 92 Valentine, Dickie 149, 245 Vargas, Linda 150 Vera, Martin 150. 68, 66 Villanueva, Thomas 150 Villarreal, Gloria 46, 150 Walker, Judy 56. 1.50, 98, 118. 85 W all, Avonna ipO.,106 Wall, Larry 150, 114 Wall� . Robert Mieheal 150, 84 WaHing, Dorothy 150 Ward. David 150, 119 Watson, Larry 78. 150, 206, 208, 209. 210, 211, 212, 213 Watson, Lenard 150, 206 Weaver. F.lkin 151 Webb, Rubio 151, 23 W egener, Anne 48. 50, 66. 51,49, 151_. 75 Wells. Mike 79, 151.66.241,69,68,67 West. Tommie 151.206, 08,2107213 237. Ill, 118 l Whitaker, Jackie 51, 119 White, Gavle 112, 151. 62, 243 W hite. Linda 151; 23 61, 10-1 Whitehead, Steve 151.63. 62, 111. 110 Whitfill, Gary 151. 117 Wiley, Roger 152 Williams, Dianna 58, 59, 152 Williams, JoAnn L52 s|| W illiams. John 78, 152, 206, 207, 210, 7213, 220. 107 Williams. John 152, 1(H) W illiams, Nicky 45, 28, 145, 152, 220. 221. 224, 99, 108, 111 Williams. Ronald 152, 63 Williamson, Charles 79, 1 10, 151, 111. 152, 99, 220 W illis. -Randy 54, 65, 152, 63. 254. 62. 269. 92. 61 Wilson. Lavenia 152. 62 Womack, Lynn 57. 152, 273, 98, 66 Wooley, Frances 153, 69 Wyckoff, Ann 153, 108 W ylie, Shirley 153 Yarbrough, Gene 153 Young, Jack 153 Young. Sue 153 Youngblood. Chuck 153. 206. 207 Zecck, David 54. 131, 153. 92. 63, 62, 90 Juniors Bra i :__________i Adams, Jerry 155, 101 Adcock, Bennie 58, 155 A leaser. Bobby 155 Alvarvado. Juan 155 Alvis, ftvann 155 Andrae. Beaky 155 Appling, Doug 155. 159, 99, 96. 107 Arevalo, Mary 155, 65 Await. Roger 54, .56. 155, 198. 92, 98. 62 Avers. Wesley 56, 57, 155, 164. 62 Bailey, Janese 155, 92, 62 Baldwin, Curtis 99. 155, 62 Barton. Linda 155, 62 Bass, Mark 155,236,237,62, 101,110 Reach. Lynn 155 Beavers, Jo 155 Belcher, Tommy 155 Bell, Faheran 155, 104, 105 Biddle. Gloria 155, 23, 112 Bishop. Karen 155 Blackwell, Searcy 155. 110 Blair. Curtis 155, 206 Box. Eldon 155. 119 ilsjiaw. Sandra Kay 155, 243 John 155 159, 73. Brasher, Kathy 155, 68 Brazier, Catherine 155, 243 Brewer, Harvey 155, 99, 96. 62 Brown, Brenda 155, 104, 105 Brown. Betty 155, 104, 105 Brown. Judy 1.56. 92. 62, 5 Browning, Hollis 99, 109, 156. 160, 92, 62, 110 Bryant, Trudy 156, 62 Brymer, Jimmy 1.56, 92, 62 Buckner, James 156 Burch. Barbara 156 Burnham, Pamela 57, 156, 98 Byrd, Dee 156 Camarillo, Veronica 156, 104, 105 Cardenas, Luis 156 Carr eat hers, Henry 1.56 Carter, Tangv 156, 104, 1 18 Chaddick. James 109, 156 Ojhanev. James 156, 245 (.hatham. tommy 109. 2-14). 211, 99 Chavez, Elvira 157 Chavez, Erminia 157 Clark, Sue Golden 157, 169. 63 Clement� . Paula 157,112 Elindanial. Rocky 157, 228, OS, 108 ''Collie, Kicky 157. 114 Conklin, Brad 157 Cook, Larry 157 Cook, Raymond 157 Cook, Tommy 157, 69, 68, 66 Cook, Sue 157. 104. 105 Cornelius. Linda 1.57 Couch, Thelma 157, 23 Cox, Pat 74. 79, 157, 169. 53. 81 Cox, Ann 157 Cozby, Joe 157 Crawford, Vickie 157 Crooks. Daniel 157 Cross, Dolores 157, 92, 62 Crossland. Jane 157, 96. 68, 112 Crow, C. L. 157 Crownover, Marla 54, .56. 62. 157. 2 Crump, Bobby 157, 62 Cuba, Gregory 157. 238, 68. 66 Cypert. Paul 157, 228. 237. 108 Davis, Brenda 157 Davis, Catherine 157 Davis, Danny 31. 157, 206. 234 Davis, Gary E. 157 Davis, Gary Tye 157, 241 Davis. John 157. 234 Davis, Pat 157. 96. 69. 66 Davis, Sharon 157, 61, 62 Davis, Shirley 157. 69 Day, Debbie 157, 123. 92. Day, Tommy 158, 247 Dean. Bette 158 DeArniond, Sherri 158 Degge, Mike 158, 206 Dennis, Mark 158. 237 Denton, Linnu.d 1.58 Dickerson, Randv 158, 101 Dowdell. Jesse 1.58' Dunham, Evelyn 158 Dykes, Zandra 158 Finding. Ronnie 158, 2 Egger. Alton 158, 62 Ellis, Sherry 158 Enos, Cathy 56, 1.58, 98 Escobedo, Juanita 1.58, 169 Evans, Arlen 158 Fairchild. Joyce 1.58 Fannon. tarry 158. 228, 110, 83 Flores, Juan Manuel 1.58 Foote. DeLvnn 14, 158, 159. 160. 96, 214 Foster, Lynn 158 Fraga, Charlie 158, 244 Fries, Peter 158 Fudge. Runny 158, 206, 213, 234, 35 Gamboa, Johnny 158 Garrison, Gary 158 Garze, Arnulfo 158 Gibson, Mary Frances l,1 Gifford, Bobby 158, 90 Gilbert, David 1.58 63 Gilmore, Linden 159 Godfrey, Mike 44 , 159, 92, 62 Golden, Robert 159 Gonzales, David 159, 244 Gonzales, Gabriel 159 Gonzalez, Guadalupe 159 Gonzales, Manuel 159, 114, 115 Gonzales, Ray 159 Goree, Let a 159, 23 Goss, Charles 159 Graham, David 159 Greenwood, David 159 j ■ Guthrie, Tim 159, 100 Haile, Loretta 159, 23, 68 Hale, Alan 159, 206, 228, 241, 96 Hamilton. Larry 159, 114. 115 Hamman, Terry 159 Hammond. Anita 159, 94 Hanna, Mart 159, 206. 208. 209. 211. 212. 213, 237, 110 Hardin, Charles 159 Harkins. Vickie 160. 62 Hardin, Richard 160. 114 Harper Anthony J60, 68, 66 Harris, Riekv 160. 206, 241. 99. 96, 110 Harston. Darlene 160 Hatch. Allen 160, 63 Heck, Kathv 160 Hegi. Shelley 160 Hembree, Mittle 160, 63 Henderson. Ted 160, 62 Higginbotham, Ranee 160 Hill, Mae 160 Hillman, Johnny 160. 99. 96, 107, 101 Hogge, Larry 109, 160 Hollars. Kenny 160 Holslon. Plez 160 Holt, Larry 160 HfK� k,� . Sharon 160 Horton, Donna 160, 114 Huey, Erma 160, 104 Hull, Gary 54, 56, 161, 98, 62 Hunter. Guy 161 Irwin, Pam 161, 94, 82 Jackson. Sam 161. 206 James, Don 161. 243, 101 lames, Kay 161, 106 iUamcs, Valeric 161, 23, 112 Jbhnson. Cora 161, 69 Johnson, Ginger 161 Mies. Kay 90. 56, 96, 161. 69, 76. 66. ■8 ■ s. Ronda 161. 104 Jordan, Henry 161, 169 JorAn, Joel 161, 206 Juailnz. Guadalupe 161, 245 K Ira, Rickey 161, 207. 231 Kemp.jLonnie 109, 161, 35 Kennedy. Wayne 161, 101 K«Tne||, Kenneth 161, 114 Kidwell. Caso 74 109. 161. 82 King. Mary Kar. n 161, 92, 5. 62. 65 King. Michael 16J. 238 Kirbo, George 161, 101 Kirkpatrick, Mike 161 Kramer. Sara 161. 107 I ah’ uente. Carolina 161 Landrum, C. B. 161. 114 ■taffitte, Larry 161 ■Kingston, Billie Sue 161 Rl-arson, Mel ida 16r tatasiew®, James 161 taatherwotxl. Glen 162 Lee, PamAl W, 62. 160, 60, 162, 77, 107 I-ester, GleniM62. 68. 91 1-ewellen, Dc« 162, 107, 90. 91 Lightford, Bevt 162 tangbotharn, Keith 162 Lindsey. Nancy 162 I-opez. Rafel 1621119 Lovell, Marilynette-162. 107 Lovell, Michael 162, 14 Me Bee, Jacky 162 ill McCasland, Connie 162 McCauley, Brenda 162 McCollum, Michael 162, 101 McCutcheon, tarry 162 Mi D.iw.ll, Danny 162 McGuire, (rail 70, 71. 162. 67. 66 McHenry, Elise 162 McMillan, Ronnie 162. 228, 234, 235 McWhorter. Glenda 162, 106, 66 McWhorter, Lendu 162. 106, 66 Madia. Kavnard 162, 92. 101 Maggard. Judy 162 Mannin. James Loyd 162 Manning. Carol 109. 162, 68 Maples, Shirlev 162, 23 Martini ?.. Abraham 162 Martinez. Hortensia 162 Martinez, Jobita 162 Martinez. Francisco 162, 24.') Martinez, Raymond 163 Martinez, Rosa 163 Mason, Ixitla Jo 163, 112 Massey, Billv 163 Matsler, Bill 163 Maxwell. Janice 109, 163. 62 Means. Christi 56, 163, 98 Meikle, Donnie 163 Mendez. Manuel 163 Mendoza, Gussie 163 Meriwether, Geot c 99, 109, 128. 154. 159, 163, 75. 110 Merrvfleld. Darwin 63 Merryfield. David 63 Mo. k, Jim 163, 241, 62 Monaco. Frances 163 Monday, Travis 163. 119 Montgomery, (Jharl« s 163. 62 M k n en 101. I 18 M il s, Luther 164 Morgan. Fred 164. 92, 69, 68. 62. 65. Mu9i. Patrica 164,|U)6. 66 Morris Lynetti 16 Mouser. Dale 164, 206, 237 NcW Sharon 164, 118 Neflwd, Patti 31. 154, 164. 92. 60. 62, 82 Nickel, Loren a |j Nivens. Debby 164, 6 Noble!l. Gary 164 Noel, Paul 164. 62 Nod, Ra If Noel. Ted 164, 62 Norman Larry 164, 68. 67, 66 Ontiv.-r. i Anna Maria 165 Oswaln. Sanunv 165. Ott, (,;ay 165, 220. 229, 234 Palmer David 165. 101 Parr, Chria 165, 114 Patridg-. Jerry 165 Pclplin . ( arl 1, 65. 234 PeraJ.s, Jackie 165 Peralez. ! • 165. 119 Perkeyl Mik.- 165, 228 Peterson. Ruth 165, 243 Phillips. Bobby 165, 244 Phillips. Karen 165 Pinkerton- Gladys 165 Pinkerton, James 109, L65, 99 Piteock. lama 165 Porterfield, Penny 165 Poston, Betty 165 Pritchard. Mike 165 Pnielt, (Jaudctte 165 Purcell, Patti 165, 104 Pvatt. Mike 45. 165.92.69. 68. 62. 5, 66 Quihtnnilla. A. 165. 117 Quisenberry, Steve 165. 110 Ramirez, Ernestine 165 Ramos, Jose 165 Ramos. Olga 165 Ramos. Sara 165 Ramsey. Gail 16.5 Rangel, Rudy 165 Rankin. Mike 165 Rawlings. Laura 165, 23. 112 Reed, Deb 51, 71, 165. 69. 66 Reese. iek v 1.54,159,92, 165.96. 94. 108 Reid. Dan 165, 214. 101 Reid. Denise 166. 92. 63 Renrgar. Roger 166. 69. 68. 63. 66 Renfro. Melvin 166. 92 Riddle. .1 antes 166. 238, 99 Ridlehuber, Joy 166.92,65, 108.60,62 Ritchey, Don 56, L66, 206, 96, 98 Roberson. David 166 Roberts, Mike 166 Roberts. Randall 154. 159. 166, 222. 223. 225. 110 Robertson. Donnie 166. 92. 62 Robinson. Darlene 166, 69 Robinson. Roxanne 166 Rodriquez, Richard 166. 243. 206. 247 RimIuIIo. Linda 166 Rogers. Glenn 166 Rogers. Pam 166. 114 Rollins. Reggie 166, 206. 2.34 Roes, Summi 71. 1 96 Sams. Debbie 57. 166 Sanders. Barry 166 Sarabia. Rosa 167 Savage. Vinita 71. 167. 69, 62. 66 Schulze. Greg 167 Schur. Linda 167 Seleer, Karen 56. 167. 98. 69. 67. 66 Service, Kenneth 167 Shannon. Karen 54. 167, 23. 92. 62 Sharkey. Angie 167, 92. 62 Sharp, John 167. 62 Shell man. Wvnona 167 Shipman. Karen 167. 238. 92. 62 Singletary. David 1. 67. 114 Sis� more. Beth 167. 69, 66 Sloan. Janis 167. 98 Smith, Alula 167 Srilithjj Dvwa n4 167. 63 Smith. Karen 167, 69 , Smith. Kenny 16l. 220 Smitli. Michael 167, 101 : Smith, Patsy 167 aw Smith, Ronnie 167. 68. 66 Ndlclle. Joint 109. 167. 62 Soucv. John 167. 107 Spann. Mike 14. 167, Ml). 118 Spencer. Debbie 55. 167, 92. 02 Standefer. Vul 167 evens. Jim D� 8, 198. 62 none, David 168 Itone, Gary 168. 255 Surlev. Rhonda 168, 106. Tarkenlon. Janet 168, 2.38. 118 Taw water. Cltris 168. 228 Taylor, Kenny 168. 63. 62 Thomas. Carolvn 16)8. 6)9 Thomas. Luther 168 Thompson. Kenneth 56,71.168.98.69. 68. 90. 66 Ihornton, Travis 168. 237, 62 Turner, Carolvn 168 Turner. Faa 168 I rbanek, Kathy 168. 247, 244 Valentine. She rri 55 1( 8, 251, 92. 63. 62 ;, Lisa 16)8 ley 16 168 Villareal. Juan 168 mceuL Gndv 168. 96 w.ij| Carolyn 168. 244 Robert 168.206,35, 110.82 168, 63, 110 V .ird. David 168 W..crick. Randy 168.206.213.237 V i-hington. Marvin 168 VV.uson. Anita 168 Watson. Buster 168. 206. 212. 234. 237 Watson. Rodney 168 W heeler. Thomas 168 Whisenant. Francvne 168. 66 White. Jimmy 168, 67 White, Sue 168 VVhitfill. Robbie 168 Whitten, J can 168. 23 VVilbourn, Lynne 109, 169, 23. 92. 62 Williams. Billv 57. 169, 107. 62 Williamson. Becky 169 Willingham. Marilyn 169. 96. 10B. 91 Wilson, Paul 169, 110 Wilson. Rick 169, 206 Winner. Eddie 169, 71. 68. 67. 66 Wood, Preston 169, 101 W inmI. Tonei 169 W right. Caren 169, 96 Wright. James 169, 206. 234, 68 Wright. JoAnn 169. 62 Wright, Linda 159, 169. 96, 62. 90.91 Wyckoff. Jane 169 Woolev, David 206. 212, 213 Yarbrough. Steve 169 bophomoresl Adams. Ruby 171 Alexander. Vance 171 Allen, Cathy 171. 103 Amador. Flora 171 Anderson, Thomas 171 Andrews, James 171, 107 Andrews, Marihelen 171, 69 Angel. Gerrv 171. 63 Armstrong, Duane 72. 171 Atwood, Ginger 171 Auld. Sherry 171 Austin. Kuv 171 Ayala, Earnest 171, 63, 101 Baca, Olga 171 Bailee. Ronnie 171 Bain’ Lee 171 Baker. Bonnie 171. IRC) Baker, Bobby 171 I Baker. W alter 171 y' . Ballard. Lirrv 171. 216 Bankston. W ayne 1 71 . Barnard. James 17L 68. [Bass. IWVA nn 109. 171 Basket. Charles 171, 229 Bates Charles 17f. 67 A Baumgardner, Rcbcj 171. 63 Baxter. Carole 171. 97, 107, 62 Baylev. Bruce 171 Beach. Jackie 171 Beach. Kathy 471 Belk. Debbie 171. 103 Belk. Michael 171. 1()1 Benton, Neil 171, • Berlin, Darrell 171 Berner, Jo Nagar 171 Biddle. Susan 171. 112 Blackwell, Pam 171 Bolding. Riekv 171, 230. 251 Bond, Kenneth 171 Boyd. John Thomas 46, 171.237, Boyd. Kaye 171. 92, 93. 103 Boydptun, Judy 171 Boydston, Marion I 72 ..A Brackett. Wendy 172 69 Brand ct. Charlotte 172 Branam, Brenda 54. 72 Brashe.u s, Shilrey 1 72, 23 Brazelc, Jennie 172, 23, 52 Brewer. Iziis 172, 92. 63 Bruoks. Ter.-SI 172. 92, 63. 103 Bro«r. Fu.n nia Kay 172 -aria 172 David 172 mwn, Herbert 172, 247 Brown, Michael 54. 56. 172, 185. Bmwn, Randy 172,62 Browning. Elizabeth 32, 103, 170. 80, 52 Bryant, Ginger 58, 172 Buchcnau, George 172, 23, 112 Burges®, Gene 172 Burneh. Joe 172, 216 Burt is. Diane .58, 172. 112 Busby. Barbara 172. 63 Bush. Jimmy 172. 216, 101 Byb« e. Carmen 172 Byrd. Audrey Lee 172. 103 t la man na, R avmond 172 Camarillo, Ramon 172, 237 Campbell. George 172 Campbell. Stephen 172. 216 62 98 172. Cam. Mary 172 Robert 172 nsmo, Paul 172 Cuigill. Marilvn 172. 69. 243, 66 (la it. Billy 172 Carr. Marv 172 Carruth, Flovd 172, 245 Carter, John David 172, 214 Carver, Tanva 172 Castro, Rose Marie 58. 172 Caughron. Doris 172 Cerda, Maria 172 Chambers, Rowena 172. 103 Chaney. Brad 172. 218 Chavez, Martha 173. 68 Christianson, Deborah 173, 92, 63 Christianson, Diane 173, 92. 63. 243 Church well. Jackie 173. 216 Churohwell, Virgene 173 Clem, Jackv 173, 214. 230 Clinkscale, Kav 173 Coleman, Randy 173. 230 Coleman. Ronale 173. 214 Collie, Steve 173 Collis, Cheryl 173 Conner. Roxane 173. 52, 103 Cook, Ellen May 173 Cook, Helen 173 Cookston, Loretta 174 . Couch. Dianna li3. 69 Cowart. Shirlrv 173, 62 Cox, Alma Lee IttO. 173 (.raver, eiiora 1.3 Crawford, Pam 174, 247. 244, 103 Crawford,. Pearl 174 Criswell. Ramie 174 Culver, Randv 174, 230, 110 Cummings. Larry 174 Cunningham. Kathy 174, 92. 107, 63 Cunningham, Martha 174j )2. 62 Davila, David 174, 237 Davila, Delia 174 Davis. Bobby Gleiyl74, 67 Davis, Cindv L74 Davis. Katbv 174. 103 Davis, Raymond 174, 69. 68, 66, 67 DelBosque, C. 174 Deffiosquc, laiev 174 Deb :on. Rose Vlarv J74. 65 Digg'. Virginia 174 Dodson Shirley 17 4, 69, 112 Dollar. Bill 174. 251 Dove, Herbert 174 Duman. Marsh 174 Dunham David 174 Dunn, Wanda 174 Dunlap. Tommy 174 Dyson. Jcanice 174 F.beling. Edward 174, 1Q0 Edgar. Gary 174 Edwards. Jem 174 EUedge, Jackie Vernon 174 EUena, Danny 174 Escalante, Diana 174 Evans, Gndv 174, 251 Fairchild. Sandra 174 Fauuon, Barbara 1 74, 97 Farris. Becky 174 Faulks, Raiulv 174 Kelts. Gary 174 Fennell. Jimmv 174 Fennell, Judv 58. 174, 23 Ferguson. W anda 174 Ferrer, Margarito 17 4 Fixsen. Diantha 109. 174. 97. 66 Flores, Mary Ann 175 Fowler, Karen 175 Fowler, Ricky 175 Fox, Ginger 175. 97 Francis, Garry 175, 245 Frazier. Connie 175 Fries, Mike 175 Gaines. Steve 175 Gaither, Mark 175, 216. 231 Gallardo, Gloria Ann 175 Gamboa, Leticia 175 Garcia. Belinda 175 Garriu. Juanita 175 Garcia. Svlvia 58. 175 Gardner, Carrie 175. 92. 63, 103 Gardner. Mi.-k.-v 175. 92 Garni--. Pamela 175. 68 Ga y I, Ixiyd 175. 245 Gibson. Dian.- 176 Gibson. Patricia 176 Gonzalrs. Ataria. i.) 176. 245, 213 Gonzales. Fran.-os 176 Gonz.il.-s, Irma 176 Gonzales, Oralia 176 Couch. Gene 176. 230 Gooden. Ix rcnzn 176 Goodgion, David 176 Goodwin, Kara 176, 92. 62. 103 Coree. Steve 74. 176, 216. 101 Graham, Susan 176 Grant, Steven 176, 99. 92. 97. 62. 91 Gray. Jimmie 176 Green, Barbara 176. 23. 103 Green, Jim 176 Gr« en. Ronny 74. 176 Greenwood. Virginia 176 Greer. Brad 72, 173, 176.214,230,234 Gregg. Monte 176, 214 Griffin, Lirrv 176, 244 Gu.-liura.Ne Ida 176 Gutierrez, Jor 176 Ha kclt. Mark 176. 63 Hack lor, Charl«Sl76. 63 Haigo !. Debra 176 Hale, Jim 72, 76. 6 Halev, Sandra a6 Hardin. Charlotte 176 Harkins. Karan 176 Harlan. Nancy Karen 176,68 Harris, Cathv 176, 92, 63, 103 Harris, i.-kv 109. 176, 214. 107 Harriss. Arther 176 Hayes. Mark 176. 101 Hawkins. Debbie 176 Hawkins. William 176 Hazel, Toinniye 176 Hearn, Linda 176 Heath. Harold 176 Helm. Lesa 176, 92. 62 Henegar, Steve 176. 92. 63 Hernandez, Lilia 177 Herrera. Sara 177 Hill. Alan 177 Hill. Albert 177, 213. 214 Hill, Gay Sue 177 Hiser. Bet tv Ann 177 Hodel. Michael 177, 241 Hoffman. Bruce 177 Hogge. Becky 171 Holland, Glenda Sue 177 Holland. Sue 177. 103 Holland, Reggie 177, 216 Hoo|K r, Rhonda 177 Horner, Mon tv 177.5 38, 97 Horton, iekie 177 Howard, Donna 177 Howardf'Zora Lee 177. 63 Huerta, James 177, 216 Hull. Harrv 176, 62, 65 Hurst, Stephen 178 Irwin, James Allen 74, 178. 240, 241 Jackson, Anish 178 Jackson, Charles 178, 216 Jackson, Freddy 178. 214, 230, 237 Jackson. Harold 216 James, Rickey 178, 216 Januta. Richard 178. 99, 92, 63 Jensen, Kenneth 178, 101 Jimenez, Joaquina 178 Johnson. Barbara 178 Johnson. Debbie 178 Johnson. Katherine Ann 178, 66 Johnson. W vorna 178 Johnston, Jacquelenc 178, 92. 63 Jones, David 178, 238 Jordan. Richard 178 Joueit, Wanda 58. 178 Kamp. Kathy 178. 92 Kay, Glenda 178. 52 Keefer, Olan 178. 214, 214. 234, 110 Keeton, Sherry 178 - Kemp, Jimmy 178. 214. 101 Kef by. Ron 179, 214 Ketchum, Teri 54, 179. 92, 63 King, Lance 179. 66 Kirk. Lacie 179 Klemm. Linda 179. 92. 63 Koeninger. Larry 179. 62. 65 lanklord. Dora .58. 179 Gill a. Gary 179. 230. 251, 107 Luvmon, Tex 179 I-each, Ramona 55. 179. 186, 92, 63 Ledesma, Irene 179 li-e. Jan 179 Lefier, Randy 179 G-linem Gars 74, 179, 214 f I «-slerr usan 179. 221 Ligntlooj, Rand.ill 179. 237 110 LindisdBeS-lx 109, 179 Lindsey, Katin 179 Lindsey. Steve 179. 2 I Linvill'-. Ijnda 179 LivHy, Sam 179, 214 Uovd, Linda 179, 103 Loekeby, Marv 179 Longneeker. Bradley 179, 216. 230 npez. Heftor 179 Hipez. Vidal 179 [Ton. Lorna 179, 63 McAlister. David 72. 128. 170. 179, 180, 228. 229, 35 Me An ally, Debbie 58, 179 9 Mi-An inch, Debbie 179 f McCauley, Rosana 179, 103 McOendon, Mike 179 McGlure. Donna UK). 179 McCulloch, Ronnie 179. 216, 230. 2.34 McDonald. Becky 179 McDonald, David 179 McKachern, Larry 179 M -G«-e, (Charles 179, 67 MeUvriu, Rex 179 Aj McPherson, David 179, 216. 230, 251 Madia. Felicia 179. 62 Majors. Ricky 179 Malone, Beverly 180, 23 Makiuf, Sherrv Melinda 180 Man n in. Nance 180 Manning, Rebecca 180. 97 Martin, fern 180, 214, 125, 230, 2:34, W 235. no Martin. Paul 180. 245 Martin. Randall 180. 2:30 || Martin, Sue 180 Martin.- . Johnny 180 . Martin - , Santos 180 Mason, Debra 180. 66 JWassev. Kathleen 180 Mass � . Arthur 109. 180. 237 Mass � . Josephine 180 Mallo k. Paula 180 Maxwell, Eddie 180 May, Dobra 180 Mavden, Jacki« 180 Mendez. Elov 181 Mendoza, Lvdia 181 Mickey, Charlie 181. 62 Mikkelsen, Bobbv 181.230,63 Miller. Dale 181, 110 Miller. Jim 181, 240 Millican, Billv 181 MiLstead. Virginia 181 Mitchell, Ernest 181 Mitchell, liCah 181. 52 Mitchell. Teresa 109. 181 Moore. John 181 Moore, Randall 74. 181. 215, 216. 230, 234. 258 MorphLs, Jerry 181 Moss, Judy 181 Murray, Mike 181 Nails, Michael 181 Nash, Susan 181. 68 Neal, Fred 181 Nicholson, Niki 181. 98 Nil holsou. Rickie 181 Noblett, Donna 181 Noel, Annette 181 Olb.-da, Adam 181 Osborn, Kav 181, 23 Parks. Harold 181. 216. 217, 230, 234 Patterson. Julie 78. 181. 69. 67. 66 Patterson. Mike 181. 62. 65 Pelphrcy, Buddy wll, 216. 217 Perez, Elizabeth 18 l Perez, Eater 181 Perez. SM|ia 181 Perry. Franklin 181 Peters. Rickie 181. 100 Peterson. Marla 181. 97. 66 Pierce. Sharon 181. 23 Pinkerton, Roger 181. 216 Pooge. Glyn 181. 216 Pool, James 71.99. 181, 2.30, 231, 107, 68. 66. I 10 Poston, Rhonda 181, .52 Price. Ronnie 181. 237 .Priolo. Michael 181 Pritchard, Pam UK), 182. 23. 97 Pruitt. Arther 182 Ramos. Anastacio 182. 218 Ramos, Felipa 182 Ramos, Maria 182 Ramsev,. Paula 182 Ramsev, Wayne 32, 170. 173. 182,216 - Ramsower. Reagan 182,241.99. 107. Rav. Gariandam 182 Ray. Janie - 182. 247. 244 Reams, Torninv 182. 63. 110 Rceio, Valentin 18-3 Redin, Van 183. 230, 110 Rcdinger. Randy 46, 183. 62 Rced Sammv 183. 101 Keep. Jackie 18'3 Reeves, Donald 183. 214 Rein ken. Jan is 183. 97, 62, 65 Renfr � . Rebecca 183. 63 Renteria, Richard 183 Reves, Dianna 183 Rich burg, Susie 183, 92, 107. 62 Riddle. Ricky 183. 2.38, 239. 99. 97 Riggs. Jeanil it- 183 Ritter. Sh -ri 58. 183. L07 Rivera, Jesus 183, 11 1 Roberson. Sharon 183. 92, 63 Roberts. Sh«-rr 183. 69 Robertson. Peggy 183. 92. 62 Robinson. George Perrv 183 Robles. Cecilia 183 Rodriguez. Ed 183 Rodriguez, Georg - 183 Rod riguez, Marv 183 Rodriguez, Rosa 58. 18.3 Rogers. Laura 183 | Roller. Lela 183. 97 69 Ruff. Connie 183. 97 Ruiz., Jo : 183 Russell. James 183, 216. 245 Russell, Melba 181 Sanders, Juanita 183 Sandlin, Bruce 78. 181 Sarabia, Kevnuinda 18.3 Satchel. Fred 183. 214 Seelv, Deborah 58. 183 Sent.-r, Roger 183, 101 Settle, Theresa 181 Shackelford, Lynn 18-1 Shaddiv, Debbie 18-1 Shearer. Yvonne 181 Shedd. Charles Eugen - 184 Shcliman, Bobbie 184 Shepard. David 184 Sheppard. Dove 181 Sheppard, Karen Jean 181. 68 Shugart, Mae 78, 184. 216 Shull. Ellen Rose 184. 67 Sikes. Weldon 184. 62 Silvas. Johnny 184 Simmons, Jim 72, 184, 101 Simmons. Terrv 181 Simpson, Zoe 181. 214 SiiRs, Marv 184 Slaughter. Lonnie 184. 62 Smith, Albert 184 Smith. Clyde 184 Smith, Danny 184 Smith, Kathleen 184 Smith, Mark 184. 101 Smith, Sheryl 184. 97 Soucv. Margaret 184. 68 Spain. Kathleen 184 Spann, Gar 184. 100 Speck. Marv 109. 184, 62 Speights, Carol vn 184 Spencer, Bobbv 181, 63 Spencer, Pam 56. 181. 98 Stallcup. Cathy 181 Stanford, Karen 184, 92, 97, 62 Stanton, Garde 184 Stanton, Paula 184. 103 Stark, Dianne 181, 103 Stegall, Doris 181 Stephenson. Cynthia 184. 62 Slerrner, Mark 184 Stone. David 184. 6.3 Strother, Lavica ”184. 69 Surley, Judy 184 % Swayze, John J 5 Sylvester. Sherry 185 Taylor, Carl Warren 185. 214 9 Taylor, Sharon 185. 68 Taylor. Steve 185. 107 Terrel I, Debra 170. 185 Hieda. Gary 185 THpmas. Debra 185, 68 Thomas Don 185, 245. 67 j Thomas. Judy 185 Thomas, Mark 185 Thomas. Marsha 185. 238. 103 Thompson, Freada 185 Thompson, Margie 185 Thompson. Sherrv 185 Thornton, Kern- 185, 238. 103 Thurman, Don 185. 6.3 Tliurman, Nancv 185. 103 Ticer. ferry 186. 238. 239. 107 Tipton, Drexe! 186 Titus. Sandra 186. 92. 62 Tom-be, Janie 186 Tunnel!. Richard 186, 228. 231 Tunstall. Richard 186, 107. 110 Tvler, Riekv 186 Vaughn. Debbie 186. 69, 243 Veal. Gary Gene 186, 100 Villanueva, Billy 186 Vinson, Larry 186, 234 Voyles, Jimmy 186 Waddle. Randy 186 Wagner, Audit- 186 Wald rep. Robert 186 Walker, Perrv 186. 63 Ward. Gilbert 186. 99. 62 Ware, Gail 186 Washington. Riley 187 Weatherly, Kathy 167. 103 Webb. Jimmy 187. 63. 101 W ebb, Randy 187, 101 Webb, Dick 187 Wharton, Patsv 187 White, Dorothy 187 White. Marv 187 Whitsitt, Beverly 187 Whitsitt, Randv 187 W illiams, Brenda 187 W illiams, DeAnn 187 Williams, Mike 187 Wilson, David 187. 92, 63, 101 Wilson. Jane 187. 103 W ilson, Man 187 Wood, Bridget 187 Wood, Mike 187 W right, Walter 187. 63 Yandell. Elaine 187 Yarbrough, Kandy 187, 35 Ybarra, Dolores 187 Yerby, Douglas Lvnn 1(K). 185. 187 Ynungbkmd. Jeffrey 187, 214 Freshmen Adair. Dee 189. 218 Adams, Catherine 189 Aguilar, Sara 189 Akins. Sherri Chris 189, 6 4 Aleozer, Frances 189, 246 Aleozer, Francisco 189 Aleozer, Marv Gloria 189 285 Aldaco, Fernando 189. 65 Alexander. Anthaneite 189. 23 Alexander. Lvnnette 58, 189. 23. 102 Alford. Deborah 58. 189 Allen. Bonnie 189 Allen. David 189. 231 Allen, .Wavbelle 189. 67 Allen, Ronnie 189 Anderson. Mike 189. 233,63 Anderson. Doug 189. 218 Anderson, Wanda 189, 1U2 An nett. Margaret 189. 65 Arteaga. Erma 189 Austin. Man 58. 189 Austin. Viekie 189 Avlesworllt, Judith 189, 238 Azua. Jessie 189, 233 '}' Babit .kr. Edward 189. 65 Bailey. Beverly 189,65 Baker. John 189. 100 Hallew. Bobby 189, 219 Baili. Frank 189 Barham. Mark 189. 65 Basden, Wayne 189, 231 Bass, Jon 189. 218, 63 | Biggs, Mona 189. 65 Bell. Donald 189, 97, 65 EmM Bench. Thomas Edward 189, 63 Bennett. Teresa 189. 6L 102 Betts. Dennis 189 Birdsong. Pollv 189 Blake. Merry 189 Blankenship, Sherrie 189. 63 Blovs. Cars 189. 219 Bradford. Paula Jean 189 Bradshaw. Richard 190. 67, 65 Braga. Dana 190 Brashears. Linda 58. 190 Brow. Mark Stephen 190. 64 Brown. Barbara 190 Brown, Edward 190. 245 Brown. Maehel 190 Brvant, Donald 190, 97. 100 Bublis, Jimmy 190. 63 Buchanan. Charles 190 Buekner. D e Roy 218. 232. 245 Burke. Barbara 190. 97. 65, 65 Burnham. Thomasina 190, 65. 102 Burns, Don 190. 65 Busbv. Dorothv llXL 247. 241 Caddd, Tonva 190. 97. 63. 65 Caldwell, Steven 190, 218 Camargo. Elvira 190 Campos. Juanita 190 Campos. Sonia 190 Cantu. Jolinnv 190 (iapetillo, Maggie 190 Carlton, Celesta 58, 190 (arter. Darrvl 190. 63 Carter. Marv 190 Carter. Troy Randall 190. 219 Cartwright. Lonna 190. 65 Casarrz, laiiz Jose 190 (Cathey. Steve 190. 219. 100 Cerda, Virginia 190 Chambers, Greg 190. 23 Chandler, Brenda 190. 69 Chennault, Randy 190. 6.5 Christianson. Paula 190. 97. 63 Christy. Garolvn 190 Church well. Jay 190. 216-j j j Church well, Joyce Kvlene 190. 69. 102 Ganahan, Judy 191. 63 Clark. Donald 190. 219. 63 Gemens. Dan 190. 65 Clements. Lynn Jerry 191. 100 Qinton, Mike 191 Cole, Mike 191, 65 Coleman. Bobby 191. 218. 233 Collis. Linda Lois 191. 65 Compton. Tim 191. 65 Conklin. Derrell 191. 218 Conner. Rhonda 191. 201. 52. 102 Contreras. Emma 191 Cook. Lita 191 Cook, Lonnie 191, 63 Couch, Alfred 191 (jnuch. Weldon 191. 100 Couch. Bei-kie 191. 65 286 Crow. Henry 191. 100 Crowder. Dickie 191. 218. 232 Crump. Bennv 191 Crump. Edwin 191 Cupp. Barbara 191.97 (Apert. Sue 191, 102 DalTorn, Pat 33. 191. 201. 52 Dahlfors, B. 191, 65 Davis. David Ihuiiel_l9flB Davis. Glenda 191. 102 Davis. Tomrnv 191 Davton. Debbie 191 Dean. Stanley 191. 219 DelCampo. Rachel 192 Delgado. Frank 192 DeLunn. Louis 192 Del am a, Sarah 192 Devin, Cay 192, 65 Dillard, Kenneth 192. 218. 232 Douglas. Cathv 192, 65 DouglM kitnis i «92, 232 Donga Is. Karen 192 DuLaney, Vieki 192 Elder, Rebecca 192, 63 Elliott. Nekla 58, 192 Ellis. Rodney 192. 67, 100 Ellis. Pam 192, 102 Ellis. Sherry 192, 97, 65 Erwin, Roger 192 Escalante. Rachel 192 Escobar. GenohihJ 192 Essary. Gary 192 Estes. John 192, 219. 65 Eyre. James 192 Karris, Sandy 192 Laver, Dennis 192. 67. 65 Favila, Rocky 192. 219 Fischer. Michael 192, 207 Fiores. Lisa 192 Flores. Olivia 192 Flores. Rachel 192 Foster. Eddie 192. 65 Fox. Donna 192. 201. 52. 102 Frenterhouse. Janet 193 Fugelt. Lona 193 Fulkerson. Cecil 193, 219. 100 Gage. James Terrs 193. 63. 65 Gallardo. Marv Helen 193 Gallington. wj C. 193 Galuan, F a 193 Garcia. Bianca 193 Gareia, Isabel 193 Ganns. Rickv 193 Garrett. Debra 193. 102 Garrison. Vie 193. 232 Garza. Isaac 193. 218 Gibson, Cora 193, 66 Gilbert, Robert 193, 213. 65 Gilbertson, Sails 193.238423 Gomez, Elizabeth 193 Gonzalez, Albert 193. 219, 232 Gonzales, Olga 193 Gonzales. Rubs 193 Gooch, Don 193. 219. 232. 64, 65 Gorce, Randy Harold 193, 100 Goss, Man 194 Graham. Connie 194 ('.raha in. Danny 194 Graham. Janice 191, 218. 63 Grant. Buster 194. 65 Grant, Patsy 194. 67 Gray, Frances 193 Grisham. Lana 194, 67. 102 Guerra. Mars 191 Gutierrez. Arthur 194 Guitirtrez, Danny 194 Haile. LaDonna 194 Haley. Mike 194. 63 Hall. Donna 194. 216 Hall, JoAnn 194. 23 Hallman, Ida 194 Hanvev. Goldie 194 Harbour. Rocky 195, 65 Hardin. Sherry 195 Harkins. Jerry 195. 219 Harrison. Libby 195. 6k. 65 HaTtson. Evefvn Yyonne 195.65 Harris, Garv 195 Haretnn, Bobby 195 Hatch. Michael 195, 65 Hatch, Vicki 195. 6.3 Hawkins, Debra 195 Hearn. Rorida 195. 241 HelTlefuiger, Lisa 195. 198 Hembree. Nancy 195. 65 Henderson. Barbara 195.65. 102 Henderson. Robert 195 Henry, kathi L95. 64 Hcrnamltat. Leonard 195. 232 Hernandez, Valentine 195 Hillman, Carole 195,65, 102 Hipolitu. Linda 195 Hobgood, Rodncv Phillip 195. 218. 65 Hoffman. Becks 195 Holbert. Kathv 195, 65. 102 Holland, Randy 195, 233 Horn. Mark 195 Horne. Mary 195. 97 Horneij Robert 195. 219 Hosyard, Martha 19.5. 65 Howell. Joey 195. 218. 97 Huddleston. Wisdry 195 Huffine. Rickv 23 Hughes. G nnie 196. 20V. 52. 8-5. Hughes, Ri«V 196. 6k, 65 Hughs. Ruth Elaine 196 Ingram .Janice 196 Jack-on. Bill 1% Jackson, Cathy 1% Jacques] Man nd 196 James. Corals n 196. 65. 102 Jamesl Mark 196. 108 Jenkins, Louis Melvin DA) Jenkins. Sherry 196 Jenginge. Sieve 196. 107 Jimenez. Johnny 1% Johnson, Damn 196 Johonson, David-196. 219. 67 Johnson. Kenneth 196 Johnson. Patti 196. 67 Johnson. Rav Donell 196 folmsui Reggie 196. 219 Jomer. Janet 58, 196 Jones. (Jun k 1%, 65 Jones. Derrell 196 Jones. Deborah 196 Join's, David 196. 6.3 Jones. Roger 1%, 219.'533. 63 Jones. Sflen 196 Johnson. Dusty 19® Jouett. Diana 58. 1% Juarez. N ora 196 Jungman. Gars 196 Juarez. Ruben 196 Keenmn. Wavnt sl% Keffer. Danny 196. 219 Kemp, Steve 1%. 219 Kersb. Kama Id 196' 4 00 Ketebersid. Jimmy 196, 65 Kindred, Willi 190 King. Roger Darvl 196 King I'ommv 196 Kirchhoff, Karen 196. 65. 64. 102 Kirkpatrick. Mark 196 Lamb. Melva 196 Landeroe, Johnnv 197 Lane. Charles 197. 232 laufonl. Dixie 197 Langston. Larrv 197 Leal. Juan 197 Lee, Janie 197 Linville, Larry 197 Longbotham, Charles 197, 233 I jilt, linda 196, 6k, 65, 102 Lovell. Dennis 197 Lusk, Tommy 197. 218 Luster, Sheila 197. 63 McCartie. Theron 197, 218, 65 MeCasI in. Sherry 197 McCaulev. Evnn Ellen 197, 63 McClure’ Del Wade 197. 218. 100 McConnell, Eddie 197, 65 Mr Count. Mari� - Delores 197 MrCrelcss. Bruce 197 M Curry. Roger 197. 219, 100 McDonald, Deborah 197 McDonough, Douglas 197, 65 Mfeflkwen. Sandra 197. 64. 102 M l-aurin, Charles 197. 63. 100 M. Master. Patti. 198. 63 McMillan. Tomniv 198. 233. 234 McNutt. Donna 198 Mi Quini. Larry 198, 97 McVieker, Stephanie 198. 64, 65. 102 Majors, ITiomas 198, 219 Mallow. Grig 74. 198. 218 Mallow, Johnnv 198 Malone. Palsy 198. 203 Malone, Kicky 198 Malouf. Mitchell 198. 218. 232. 107 Maneias, Johnn v 198, 219 Mannin, Kav 198 Marshall, Tonv 198 Vlartin. Imo jean 198 Martinez, Alice 198 Martinez, Raul 198 Masses. Bobbie 198 Massey. Terry 198 Medina. Mary 198 Medrano. Eva 198 Melendez. Janie 198 Mendez. Marx 198 Miller. Deborah 198. 65 Milloway. Michael 198. 65 (flrelcz. Anastaao 198 Mojica, David 498 Monroe, Angela 198 69, 63 Moore. Gary1 Doy 198, 219 Morris. Palii 198 Mote. Marta 199. 64, 102 Musquiz. Sonny 199 Negrete, Rayinundo 199. 64 Noel. Terry 199. 100 Norton. Laquita 19«) O'Dell. Dannie 199. 67 O'Neal. Michael 199. 218. 232 Overby. Lucretia Ann 199 Own,. Rudd 199. 218. 233 Owens, Edward 199 Owens. Kenneth $99 Owens. Millie 199 Ozborn. Cvnihia Ann 199. 102 Painter. Brian 199. 243. 100 Palmer. Diane 199 Parr. Betty Man, 99 Paschal. Donna 199 Patlv. Annette 188. 199. 63 Peek, David 199 Pena, Carolvn 199 Pena, Rudolf 199. 218 Poland. Ann 199 Perez, Gilbert 199 Perez, Janie 199 Perkins, Sallv 199 Perrv. Randy 199, 67. 63 Phillips, Debbie 199. 201, .52 Phillips. Kent 109. 65 Phillips. Rovce 199. 65 Pillow, Vicki 58, 199 Pinkerton, Charles 199, 219. KM) Pitcock, Jana 199 Poe. Brenda 199 Porterfield. Patty 199. 97 Preston. Paula 199. 108 Price, Susan 199 Price. Wesley 199 Pvatt, Rodney 199, 218 Ramirez, Mercedes 199 Ramirez, Sylema 199 Ramirez, Tonv 199 Ramos, Carius 199 Ramos. Nancv 199 Ramsower. Brad 199 Rav. Debbv 199 Rav. Lelia Sharon 199 Rav. Ora Louise 199, 65 Rav. Sandra 199. 67 Rector. Brenda 200 Reecer, Chris 200. 218 Reese. Roger 75. 200. 233 Reese. Weldon 200. 218 Reyna, Janie .58. 200 Rhea. Stephen 200. 6.5 Riix-. Karen 200 Richards. Bobby 200 Richards. Linda 200 • Rigler. Randy 128, 188, 191, 194, 200. 218, 233 Riley, Fat 200, 219 Roberts, Sarah 198, 200, 65 Roark, Ann Susan 200 Robertson. Wick 200, 218 Robins, Carla 200, 63 Robinson, Clyde 200, 247 Robles, Julia 200 Robles, Julio 200 Roden, David 200 Rodgers, Richard 200, 219, 63, 100 Rogers, Sherri 200 Rodgers, Terry 200, 238, 97 Rodriquez, Adolfo 200 Rodriquez, Anna 200 Rodriquez, Arthur 200, 61 Rodriquez, Elvira 200 Rodriquez, Eva 200 Rodriquez, Velma 200 Rosales, Jaury Martin 200, 65 Royal, Dwight 200 Rushing, Danny 200, 219 Russell. Linda 200. 64, 65, 102 Rutledge, Tom 200 Ryan, Scott 200, 233, 65, 5 Samarripa. Librado 200 Sammann, Charlotte 200, 67, 102 Sanchez, Joe 200, 218 Sanchez, Roy 200 Sanders, Danny 200 Sanders. Dorothy 200 Sanders, Rickey 200 Sanders, Shirleen 201 Sansom, James 201, 65 Savage, Seliece 188, 201. 67, 63 Schur, Carolyn 201, 52, 102 Schuster, David 201 Scott, Gylene 201 Scroggins, Marv 201 Seca, Rosita 201 Self, Tommy 201 Senter, Mike 201, 63 Servalius, David 201, 245 Settle, Tim 201 Shadix, Linda 201, 102 Shedd. Joy Katheleen 201 Short, Quinton 201 Shugart, Carolyn 201 Simmons, Deborah 201, 67 Simonds, Tracy 201 Simpson, Eldon 201, 65 Sims. Sandra 201, 65 Small, Garry 201. 218 Smith, Barbara 201. 65 Smith, Buster 201, 232 Smith, Earl 201 Smith. Rebecca 58, 201 Smith, Rhonda Kay 201 Smith, Robert Blaine 201 Smith, Sarah 201 Smith. Susan 201 Smith. Terisa 201 Smoots, Evelyn 202 Son, Tim 202, 232. 64 Spann, Anthony 202, 218, 67, 65 Stambaugh, Koy 202, 238 Stanford, David 202, 64, 65 Stephens J|4ike2 02 StevensgJ obert Stevens, Steve 202, 219, 63 Stone, Kenneth 202. 243 Stone, Rebecca 202, 67 Stucks, Audie 202 Stucks, Teresa Gail 202 Surley, Arnold 202, 65 Swayze, Kenneth 202. 219 Swearenger, Benjv 202, 65 Tawwater. Chuck 202. 232 Taylor, David 202, 65 Taylor, Kenneth 202 Theda, Sherrie 202 Thomas, H. K. 202, 233 Thomas. Robert 202, 241 Thomas. Thelma 202 Thompson. Curtis 202, 219, 232, 65 Thompson, Kevin 188, 202, 35, 100 Thompson, Tommy 202. 218 Thompson. Troy 202 Torres, Pauline 202 Tschilp, Debra 202, 238 Tull, Debbie 202 Turner. Joe 202 Underwood, Terry 202, 65 Valdez. Raul 202 Valles, Johnny 202 Vasquoz, Mary 202 Vargas, Marv 202 X anueva, Kent 202 Villalpainl Sylvia 202 Villarreal, Manuel 202 Voelker. Mitchiner 198. 202. 63 Waggo ner. Robert 202 Waldorf, Pat 202 Walker, John 203. 100 Walker, Mark 203, 219, 234, 65 Walker, Morey 99, 203, 65 Wall, Carolvn 203 Walls, Dovle 203, 233 Wall, Nancy 203 Wallingsford. Randv 203. 219 Ward. LaVada 203 Watson, Dawn 203 Westbrook, Debi 203 White, Bobby 203 White, Kathy 203, 64 White, Patricia 203 White. Robert 203 Whitehead, Brenda 203, 63 WhitfUl, Larry 203, 65 Widener, Keith 203 Williams. Doris 203 Williams. Randy 203, 67 William -ylvia 203, 65 W'ilson. Paula 203 Witherspoon. Jackie 203. 64 Wittner. Rohliie 203 Womack, Terry 203. 219 Wood, Tory 203. 23a 63 Woodall, Aaylene 203 Wright, Said 203 Wright..! ns, 33. 203, 219 Wylie Katrfv 203 Wriffht. K.mneth 203. 65 Yerby. Kenny 203, 63 Zambrano, Sally 203 Zeigler, Charlotte 203 ir � «dr „