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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1970 volume:

EDITOR - Sherri Valentine ASSISTANT EDITOR - Ramona Leach ACTIVITIES EDITOR - Karen Shannon CLUBS EDITOR - Angie Sharkey SPORTS EDITORS - Marla Crownover Karen Shipman PHOTOGRAPHERS - 'Mike Brown, Gary Hull OTHER STAFFERS - Mae Hill, Becky McDonald, Sue Martin, Debra May, Kandye Yarbrough SPONSOR - Miss Beth Stanley 1970 PLAINVIEW Plainview High School Plainview. Texas Volume 56 I High school.. .four brief years of our lives transformed into memories: we enriched former friendships; we formed new and often lasting principles; and we sought conclusions to the older methods of learning. During these years, we enjoyed success and tried to accept disappointment. We expressed ourselves the only way we knew how.. .by living what we believed. Our lives, every movement and action, revealed our beliefs and ideals. Our generation, while breaking away from the old and outdated, has influenced the world by rapid change. Impressions, ideas, and views left by us now form the future and create a past.. .a past worth looking back on...a past filled with “Expressions of our generation. JAaamju ifcdUwt Contents Introduction........... 1 Curriculum............ 14 Honors.................38 Activities.............54 Organizations....... 102 Classes.............. 138 Sports................220 Community Life......2G8 3 Our Generation Expresses Itself Through It's . . . Individuality 4 KS 5 6 Competitions . . . 7 Participations . . . 8 Achievements . . . Leadership Devotion . . . CL A 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 PIAINVIEW SENIOR CLASS 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 13 Mrs. Jane Shropshire . . . completed her first year counseling sophomores and freshmen students. She received her B. S. from Abilene Christian College and her M. ED. from Texas Tech. University. Mr. H. L. Mitchusson . . . worked as Senior Class Counselor and Coordinator. He graduated from East Central State University with a B,A. and received his M.ED. from the University of Oklahoma. Mrs. Dorothy Tullis . . . took over the new position of Vocational Counselor. She received her B. A. from Texas Tech and her M. ED. from West Texas State University. Mrs. Frances Horner . . . guided freshmen through their first year at PHS and helped with the sophomores. She graduated from the University of Texas with a B. A. and received her M. ED. from Texas Tech. IS Mr. Lamont Veatch has completed four years as principal of Plainview High School. He majored not only in high academic standards, but also in keeping the lines of communication open between his office and the students. Mr. Veatch has led in making this year one of the best for Plainview students. He is a graduate of Southwestern State College (B.S.) and received his M. ED. from the University of Oklahoma. Mr. Derrell Kunkel . . . has completed his first year in the multi- phased job of assistant principal. He not only aided the principal, but also handled some discipline problems, supervised book distri- bution and attendance, and co-sponsored the Student Council. He received his B. A. and M. ED. from Southwestern State. Mr. Kunkel also did graduate work at West Texas State University. Providing the best available education for the students of Plainview High was the goal of the seven member school board and Dr. Glenn Harrison, superintendent of Plainview schools. Devoting end- less time and effort, the school board paved the way for the future. Directing school policies, long- range action, and the rules and regulations, the administrators have enriched and improved the Plainview Independent School System. With the enrollment of Plainview schools reach- ing a peak, these board members had many de- cisions to make during the year. They gave wise and helpful leadership during the 1969-70 school term. DR. GLENN HARRISON, Superintendent Board Sets Standards of Learning SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: (standing, left to right} Dr. Glenn Harrison, Mr. R. M. Carter, Dr. Gerald Wagner, Dr. T. C. Longnecker, Mr. John Anderson. (Seated) Mr. Don Mouser, Mrs. Mildred Walker, and Mr. Davis Horne. 17 MR. SYL ALLRED B.S., Wayland College Phys. Science, Coach MRS. WANDA AUTRY B.S., Texas Tech Health MRS. MARIE BARELA B.A., Wayland College Bus. Law, Typing MR. GENE BARNETT B.S., M.S., Texas Tech Agriculture MR. HAROLD BISHOP B.S., West Texas State Biology Teachers Always Find Time to Smile Faculty members have aided students throughout the year to attain excellence not only academically, but also charac- ter-wise. Without the efforts of each ad- ministrative member, the successful 69-70 school year could not have been accom- plished. Departmental heads, with the aid of other teachers in their area, led students to victory in such areas as athletics, the fine arts, and vocational classes. Students turned to teachers for council concerning classes and private life. The life of each individual was molded through the efforts of his teachers, his dean and counselor, and Mr. Lamont Veatch and his staff. Throughout the year faculty members were always ready to aid students in any way possible to find answers to their questions and problems. 18 Mrs. Dorothy Tullis enjoys her noon meal in the cafeteria. Mrs. Chryl Wynne explains the procedures of her algebra classes to visiting parents on back-to-school night. MR. J. W. BLAINE B.S., West Texas State, M.Ed.t Colorado State Algebra MRS. JANE CARTER B.S., Texas Tech Home and Family Living MRS. JOANNE BOWERS A. A., Paris Jr. College, B.S. Sam Houston State Chemistry MRS. FRANCES CHESSER B. S., Texas Tech Homemaking MR. SCOTT BOYD B.S., University of Texas Math, Coach MRS. POLLYE CHRISTIAN B.S., Wayland College, M.S., Michigan State. Biology, Health MR. GLENN BROWNING B.S,, Okla. University Science, Coach MRS. PAM CHURCHWELL B. A., Texas Tech Am. History MR. ROYCE BUR- ROWS B.S., Angelo State University Distributive Ed. MR. J. M. CLAYTON Metal Trades Mrs. Paula Finney helps student Caren Wright with her record-keeping home- work. Faculty Strives for Excellence MRS. SUNNY MRS. JEAN COFFEY COVEY MR. ALLEN CRAFT MRS. GAIL MR. BILL DAVIS DALTON B.A.f Hardin- B.S. f North Waldo City Gen- B.S., Texas B.A., Texas Simmons Texas State, eral Hospital Tech Tech Athletic Director M. A., Sam School Nurse Agriculture Latin, English Houston State Librarian 20 MRS. GLADYS DAVIS B.S., Houston - Tillotson Homemaking MRS. FREDICE DENNIS B.S., West Texas State English MR. JAMES DeWESE B.A., Wayland College, M. A., Texas Tech Speech-Drama MR. ROBERT DICKSON B.S., M.S., Texas Tech Algebra MRS. JEWELL DODSON B.S., Wayland College, M.A., Sul Ross State Typing Mr. Gene Barnett presents the Vanderpoel Award to Wayne Kennedy at the annual FFA Banquet held in May. Expressions portray thoughts of Mr. O. T. Ryan, Mrs. Fredice Dennis, and Mr. Paul Shepherd. MRS. OTIE ELLISON B.S., West Texas State Am. History MRS. JANET ESS ARY B. A., M. A., Texas Tech English MRS. PAULA FINNEY B.S., West Texas State V.O.E. MRS. DOVIE GILLILAND San Jacinto Beauty School Cosmetology MRS. RUTH GRIFFEN B.S., Texas Tech, M. A., Sul Ross State Girl’s P.E. MR, ALFRED HENDERSON B.S., Houston-Tillotson, M.Ed., Texas SouthernU. English MRS. ELIZABETH HINDS B.S., Daniel Baker College W. History MISS LINDA HUGHES B.S., West Texas State English MRS. PEARL HUGHES B.S., Texas Tech English MR. STEVE ISSACK B.S., Southwestern State Ind. Arts 22 Mr. Lamont Veatch helps junior students order their senior rings. Faculty Works in Student Activities MRS. SUE KID- WELL B.A., Wayland College English MISS JOYCE KITE B.S.P Wayland College Girl's P. E., Drill Team MRS. SUSAN LaFONT B. A., University of Texas English, History MR. LOWELL LASLEY B.S., South- western State Chemistry MR. MONTE LEE B.S., University of Texas Am. History, Coach Mr. Richard Shepperd works with students in his vocational drafting class. Administration Challenges Students MRS. LANDA LOE B. A. t Texas Tech English MRS. DELORES McCullough B.A., Way land College, A. A., San Angelo State Art MRS. CAROL McEVER B.S., M.S., Texas Tech Homemaking MRS. SANDRA McFERRIN B. A. t West Texas State German, English MRS. BETTY McGHEE B.A., M.A., West Texas State English 24 MR. e. j. Mcknight B.S., M. Ed., Texas Tech Special Education MR. GENE McMASTER B.S., M.S., Texas Tech Director Voc. Ed. MR. FRED MERCER B; A., Southwestern State, M.Ed., West Texas State Math MRS. LETTISHA MOORE B.A., Way land College English MR. FLOYD MURRY B.S., M.Ed., West Texas State I.C.T. 25 Mrs. Linda Williams shows her support for sports on Sock it to Tascosa” day. % MISS MARGARET OWENS B. S. , Prairie View A M College Homemaking MRS. TROY PAYNE B. A., Texas Tech English MR. H. L. PEN- NELL B.S., Texas Tech Geography, Coach MR. STANLEY PERSHOUSE B.S., M. Ed., University of Texas Math MR. BILL PHILLIPS B.S., West Texas State, History, Coach Mrs. Carol McEver tries to pop a balloon at the Freshman FT!A Valentine Party. 26 Coach Bill Phillips gives helpful hints” to the basketball team from the sidelines. Teachers Support School Functions MR. JIM POLLARD B.S. p West Texas State Phys. Science, Biology, Coach REV. DICK RICHARDS B. A., Texas Tech Bible MR. ROLLIE RINKER B.S., Way land College History, Coach MR. O. T. RYAN B.S., M.Ed., Texas Tech Band MR. CLEO SAVAGE Auto Mechanics MR. JOHN SCROGGINS B. A., Texas College Boys' P. E., Coach MRS. JO SHACKELFORD B. B. A., West Texas State Business MR. PAUL SHEPHERD B.S., Wayland College Business, Coach MR. RICHARD SHEPPERD B. A., Texas Tech Voc. Drafting 27 MR. JOHN SMITH B.S., Bishop College Math MR. SAMMY SMITH B.S., Sul Ross State Phys. Science, Coach MR. JERRY SPARKS B.S., East Texas State Elec. Trades MRS. JANET SPRAGUE B. A., Wayland College English Mr. A. A. Watson carefully watches the completion of the building trades house on Itasca Street. 28 IOUSE BEING BUI •VIEW HI6H SC .ding Tnnr VSSES OF liing Texans t i Better Tex MISS BETH STANLEY B.J., University of Texas, Photog- raphy, PLAIN VIEW, BULLDOG BARKER MR. JAMES STARKEY B. S., Texas Tech Driver’s Ed., Coach MR. DENNIS TEAS DALE B. M., Texas Tech; Band MRS. KAY THOMPSON B.S., M.S., Texas Tech Co-op Home- making MR. CHARLES WALTON B.S., North Texas State Phys. Science, Coach Teachers Bring State Honor to PHS Mrs. Kay Thompson and Betty Camarillo attend the Governor’s Convention on home economic at Austin. 29 Teachers Participate in New Hobbies Mrs. Joanne Bowers takes a moment out while her students finish chemistry labs. MRS. FRANCES MR. A. A. WAT- MR. RICHARD MR. HARRELL MR. BILL WEST WALTON SON WATSON WEATH ERRED B.S., JHardin- B.S., North Texas State Homemaking Building Trades B.S., West Texas State Math B. S., Master of Health, Phys. Ed., and Rec., West Texas State Driver’s Ed., Coach Simmons, M.Ed., West Texas State Sociology, Health, Coach 30 MR. I. L. WHITFIELD A. A., East Texas Baptist, B.S. East Texas State, M.S., West Texas State Govt,, Economics MR. DAVID WHITING B.S., Wayland College Math, Coach MRS. LINDA WILLIAMS B. A., Texas Tech French MRS. JEWELL WITT B. A., Baylor, M. A., Texas Tech Spanish MR. JOHN WOICIKOWFSKI B. M. Ed., East- ern New Mex. Choir And then you put this needle here ... says Mrs. Gladys Davis as she attempts to teach Miss Margaret Ownes how to knit. 31 (Top) Miss Nila Copeland - Mr. Veatch's Secretary. (Bottom left) Mrs. Delphine Sharp - Records Clerk. (Bottom right) Mrs. Lolita Damron - Office Secretary. 32 People Behind the Scenes Are Important (Top) Mrs. Bob Clindaniel and Mrs. Geneva Bailey - Librarians. (Bottom left) Mrs. Sunny Coffey - Librarian. (Bottom right) Mrs. Ruth Alexander - in charge of visual aides. 33 School Workers Keep Rigid Schedule 34 if- A v .‘.v 3 nd Clements Reed, a a 1 Reed Hillman,and Mi|lm bega't fiqydjCtnd RR£ the Sen f ot ih« chaplain 1. i kL ±: STUDENT LIFE tilAi � Vanderpoel Award Wayne Kennedy La Verne Roach Award 39 ATANACIO GONZALES « ALAN HALE CONNIE KEMP Best All-Around Elizabeth Browning Danny Davis ( 41 Most Friendly Senior Favorites ROBERT WADZECK JANE CROSSLAND 42 Sophomore Favorites 44 45 Freshman Favorites RUNNERS-UP Best All-Around De Lynn Foote Travis Thornton Most Friendly Connie Kemp Travis Thornton Genior Favorites Debbie Day Tommy Cook 46 Junior Favorites Pam Blackwell Charles Bassett 9ophomore Favorites Connie Hughes Lee Roy Buckner Freshman Favorites Sharon Taylor Scott Hallman 47 Who's Who Who's Who honorees were those students who made out- standing contributions in an academic field. They worked diligently as active members of school life. These twenty-six students worked hard at acquiring their various goals and because of their determination, were chosen to be recognized at the Yearbook Presentation on March 24, as Who’s Who students. Teachers based selection not only on academic capa- bility, but also achievement in a particular area. COOK GAIL McGUIH Cosmetology LdL. La tlNANOLNTim UAiil LItu IN AS- fill HC JIMMY WHITE kHINF ANIEL BETTY CAMARI (Top right and left) Debbie Lewellen and Patty Lee enact humorous scenes from the Children's Play, Turn- about Night at the Zoo! (Bottom right and left} Dramatic high points from two plays, Infancy” and The Ransom of Red Chief’ with Walter Wright, Debbie Lewellen, Jimmy Kemp, and Dale Shearer keep audiences spell-bound. 54 Plays Enhance Individual Expression 'The Haunting of Hill House 4‘The Haunting of Hill House, this year’s all-school play, composed an inte- gral part of the Drama Department’s year of activities. Students worked continuously from the beginning of January until curtain time. Major parts played were: Elanor Vance (Mary Carter), Theodora (Debbie Lewel- len). Dr. Montague (Walter Wright), Luke Sanderson (Steve Grant), Mrs. Dudley (Linda Wright), Mrs. Montague (Kay Jones), and Arthur Parker (Richard Januta). The forces in Hill House gradually exert an influence on Elanor who is already haunted with the belief that she caused her mother's death. Events build to a climax as these forces tempt Elanor to destruction on the rotting steps of the mansion’s old stone tower and lead to her eventual death. Turnabout Night at the Zoo (Top) The cast for ’’The Haunting of Hill House” Kay Jones, Richard Januta, Linda Wright, Steve Grant, Mary Carter, Debbie Lewellen, and Walter Wright prepare for just one of the long rehearsals. (Bottom) Linda Wright and Val Standefer portray babies trying to solve modern day problems in the contest play “Infancy. Turnabout Night at the Zoo, the first children's theatre production, was presented by the advanced Speech and Drama classes. The story tells of a night in the zoo year when the zoo ani- mals leave their cages and are replaced by humans. Portraying the animals were Terry Hamman (Bear), Patty Lee (Monkey), Debbie Lewellen (Lion), and Leslie Haberer (Ti- ger). The Ransom of Red Chief The second children’s theatre production unfolded in the auditorium on February 27. Red Chief pale Shearer) was kidnapped by Sam Blake (Mike Godfrey) and Bill Priscole (Jimmy Kemp). The plot takes a turn about when the boy’s uncle, Ebenezer Dorset (Ken Thompson) re- wards a ransom to take the boy. Infancy . ’’Infancy, the U.I.L one-act play, tied for third at the dis- trict meet. Moe (Mary Carter) and Tommy (Linda Wright) were the ba- bies of Miss Wilchik pebbie Lewellen) and Mrs. Boker (Val Standfer). Officer Avinzino was played by Walter Wright. Debbie Lewellen was named to the all-star cast and Linda Wright was an honorable mention. 55 New PH8 Queen Begins Her Reign 4% Queen Patti Newland Lords and Ladies were Sara Kramer and Melvin Renfro, Melinda Larson and Randall Roberts, Gail Ramsey and Dale Mouser, Kathy Heck and Mike Pritchard, Kathy Urbanek and Buster Watson, Also included were Zandra Dykes and Gary Garrison, Karen Phillips and Chris Tawwater, Karen Bishop and Ricky Kelm, Deborah Lewellen and Gary Ott, Caren Wright and John Hillman. Sherri Valentine and Reggie Rollins, Lorreta Haile and Paul Cypert, Kay James and Danny Davis, Trudy Bryant and James Chaddick, DeLynn Foote and Mark Bass were also pre- sented. Other lords and their ladies were Alan Hale and Lynette Morris, Larry Fannon and Dolores Cross, Guy Hunter and Roxanne Robison, Kenny Taylor and Karen Shipman, Randy Warrick and Cathy Enos. Appearances were made by Valerie Standefer and James Pinkerton, Mary Francis Gibson and Randy Dickerson, Joy Ridlehuber and Donnie Robertson, Angie Sharkey and Jim Mock, Linda Wright and Billy Williams. Also presented were Susan Ross and Roger Renegar, Mary Karen King and Mike Pyatt, Rebecca Andrae and Curtis Baldwin, Karen Shannon and Steve Quisenberry, Gladys Pinkerton and Doug Appling. Pamela Burnham and Jackie Me Bee, Wendy Bracket and Steve Bockelman, Patricia Davis and Casey Kidwell, Rosemary DeLeon and Tony Soliz, Jane Crossland and Mart Hanna were other royal personages. Karen Moore and Paul Noel, Nelda Guevara and Rafel Lopez, Debbie Day and Bobby Crump, Linda Rodulfo and Ray Gonzales, Valerie James and John SoRelle were also introduced. 57 Princess Connie Kemp 45 Couples Participate in Coronation Kenny Smith, president of the senior class, presented the sceptor to Queen Patti. 58 EMCEE PATTY LEE EMCEE KAY JONES Patti Newland was selected PHS Queen and Connie Kemp became Princess in an October school-wide election. Six other girls contended for the honor. They were Patty Lee, Vickie Reese, Martha Chavez, Jane Crossland, DeLynn Foote, and Joy Ridlehuber. Attired in the traditional white satin gown Queen Patti was crowned by student body President, George Meriwether and Kenny Smith, president of the senior class, presented the sceptor. Folowing her address, Queen Patti proceeded to the throne as the audience stood for the school song. 59 Lord and Lady, Billy Williams and Linda Wright met in center stafe.. .all eyes turned their way. A heart appears in the midst of the football eld ... two cars start on their journey around le field ... Homecoming 1969 begins ... Queen Patti Newland, escorted by George leriwether and Princess Connie Kemp, escorted y Kenny Smith, were presented roses and mms, during the game with Lubbock High. With a victory over the Westerners by a :ore of 42-12, Homecoming ’69 slowly draws ) a close. (Right) Bulldog fans file out of the Stadium after the win. 60 Seniors Win Powder Puff, 34-20 A Senior coach expresses his joy as the seniors set the Powder Puff record of 2-0. The Seniors triumphed over the juniors 34-20 in the annual Tri-Hi-Y Powder Puff game in November. Scoring for the victors were Marla Crown- over, Karen Shipman, and Vickie Vernon. Junior touchdowns were made by Teresa Brooks, and Zora Howard. Captains of the senior team were Marla Crownover and Karen Shipman, while Lois Brewer, Teresa Brooks, and Carrie Gardner led the juniors. Other senior players were Zandra Dykes, Kay James, Karen Moore, Lynette Morris, Karen Phillips, Gail Ramsey, Deb Reed, Roxanne Robinson, Val Standefer, Kathy Urbanek, and Vickie Vernon. Coaching the victors were Dale Mouser, Dan Reid, and Buster Watson. Junior coaches were Dale Miller, Steve Goree, Brad Creer, and Jerry Martin. Seniors show “spirit of '70 after a victorious game Hollis Browning, Jimmy Brymer, Travis Thornton, and Paul Wilson provide half-time entertainment. 61 The scene is a pioneer town on the plains of the old West. Dust and the smell of sagebrush fill the air as tumbleweeds caper around the feet of the townspeople. The characters in this scene bear a close resemblance to others of a less recent age. The sun slowly rose over Western Day 1969 with young gentlemen “slicked up” and young ladies in their “Sunday Best. Feature event of the day was a “rip-snortin” assembly highlighting skits by each class council. Sherri Valentine. PLAIN VIEW editor, announced the Most Friendly Boy and Girl. Elizabeth Browning and Danny Davis lassoed top honors with Connie Kemp and Travis Thornton roping runner-up positions. Concluding the program was the announcement of Best Dressed Boy, Randy Whitsitt, and Girl, Susan Nash. “The sun slowly sank into the west ..Another Western Day closed. Western Day Sets Holiday Mood 63 (Left) Pat Morgan, Teresa Moore, Jessica Kidwell, Terry Hodges, and Bethany Baker rehearse one of their dances in the musical. (Right top) Maria, played by Julie Patterson, has a solemn moment. (Right bottom) Alex Ferrell explains plans to Susan Nash and Eddie Wittner. 64 A Cappella Plays to Full House A Cappella Choir members took the stage once again this year and presented the musical play, The Sound of Music on November 24-25. Maria Rainer (Julie Patterson) leaves the Nonnberg Abbey where she is a postulant to become the governess to the seven children of the widower Captain Von Trapp (Ed Wittner). The Captain and Maria fall in love and marry, but are then forced to leave their beloved Austria by the Nazi invasion. Other major roles were Mother Abbess (Kay Jones), Max (Alex Ferrell), Elsa (Susan Nash), Liesel (Pat Mor- gan), and Rolf (Mike Puatt). (Top) Julie Patterson teaches Bethany Baker, Brenda Baker, Teresa Moore, Dale Stapelton, Terry Hodges, Jessica Kidwell, and Pat Morgan how to have a good time. (Bottom) Kay Jones explains Maria's behavior to Vinita Savage and Mike Sheppard. Coach Davis presents awards to: (Top left) Buster Wat- son and Dale Mouser; (Top right) David Wolley; and (Bottom right) Mart Hanna. Plainview's Battling Bulldogs were rewarded for their outstanding efforts in district action with banquets on January 24 and March 9. Highlighting the Football Banquet was the presentation of the “Fighting Heart Award to Mart Hanna, senior defensive safety. Other awards were Ricky Harris, “Scholastic ; Dale Mouser and Buster Watson, Outstanding Linemen ; and David Wooley, Outstanding Back . Gary Ott captured top honors at the Basketball Banquet when he was named Battling Bulldog . Randall Roberts captured the Field Goal Percentage Award and Charles Bassett and Gary Ott tied for the Free Throw Percentage Honors. 66 Banquets Honor P.H.8. Bulldogs (Top) Varsity basketball players receiving awards for the 1969-70 season are Gary Ott, Battling Bulldog and Free Throw Percentage and Randall Roberts, Field Goal Percent- age. (Bottom Left) Gary Ott presents Coach Bill Phillips, Coach of the Year , a gift from the varsity team. (Bottom Right) Junior Varsity cheerleaders Rhonda Conner, Donna Fox, and Selice Savage receive gifts from Tommy McMillan and Randy Coleman. 67 On March 23, the 1970 PlainView opened its pages at the annual presentation. Editor Sherri Valentine and the staffers of the PlainView presented the school personalities. These included all the class favorites, Best All-Around, their runners-up, and the LaVeme Roach Award. A picture for the school of Werner Merz, American Field Foreign Exchange Student, was accepted by principal Mr. Lamont Veatch. Who's Who students including all previous de- partments and two new ones, cosmetology and drafting, were presented a certificate. Then came the all important annoifncement of the individual who would receive the dedication of the 1970 PlainView. “This individual’has given un- selfishly of her time and abilities ... We, the staff, proudly dedicate the 1970 PlainView to ... Mrs. Jane Carter. (Top right) Backstage Mrs. Jane Carter catches her breath after being named recipient of the 1969-1970 PlainView. (Left) Favorites relax after a night of excitement and laughter. (Bottom right) Ata Gonzales smiles proudly dur- ing the presentation after he received the LaVerne Roach Award. 68 Presentation Previews 1970 Plain View (Top left) Publications Photographer Gary Hull pre- sents Principal Mr. Lamont Veatch with a portrait of Werner Merz. (Top right) Who's Who students await the annual Presentation. (Bottom right) Eliza- beth Browning, Jane Crossland, and Connie Kemp discuss the night’s highlights as the Presentation draws to a close. (Bottom left) Favorites and Plain View Staff converse backstage as they await the curtain's opening. 69 (Top right) Dick Webb, with Randy Chenault on his shoulders, and Martha Cunningham show sup- port for their presidential candidate. (Top left) George Meriwether recognizes the executive council members for their continuous efforts in helping draft the new student constitution. (Bottom right) Meriwether gives Werner Merz a gift and a congratulatory handshake for the contributions he made to the student council during the year. (Bottom left) Students secure votes for Gary Lehnen during a campaign rally. Student Body Elects New Officers Council members and student body display their ap- preciation to stu- dent council pres- ident George Mer- i w e t h e r for his work and dedica- tion to the student council. Leaders for the 1970-1971 school year were chosen in elections on May 4 and 5. Charles Bassett succeeded in the presidential race with Richard Tunnell taking vice-presi- dential honors. Also elected were Carole Hillman, recording secretary; Karen Stanford, corresponding secretary; Debbie Terrell, treas- urer; and Kaylene Churchwell, assistant treas- urer. Betty Ann Bass was elected activities chair- man; Mitchell Malouf, sergeant-at-arms; Tom Boyd, chaplain; and Carrie Gardner, parlia- mentarian. Another first came with students registering to vote preceeding the elections. Following the registration, campaign speeches were made for the benefit of the student body. Randy Redinger, Jimmy Bublis, and Richard Tunnell relax after election campaigns. 71 (Left) Guest speaker. Dr. Roy McClung, ad- dresses the junior and senior classes. (Top right) Murals painted by Tommy Anderson, Diane Stark, and Kay Boyd portray the theme Enchanted Gardens. (Bottom) Mr. Lamont Veatch gives the seniors a good luck toast. 72 Enchanted Gardens Enhance Prom The annual Junior-Senior Prom unfolded May 16 with the theme for the evening being “Enchanted Gar- dens. Dr. Roy McClung, president of Wayland Baptist College, was guest speaker at the banquet. Dinner mu- sic was provided by Carol Manning. Carrying out the theme were rose trees and a gazebo. A small foot- bridge and lily pond marked the en- trance. Refreshments were served at a wishing well. As the last toast to the seniors, the junior class prepared the entire evening. Starting promptly at 9:00 the Prom got underway with the “Press of Amarillo providing the entertain- ment. (Top) Jackie Reep, Leah Mitchell, Marla Peterson, and Ken Thompson await their banquet meal. (Bottom left) Wesley Ayers and Penny Porterfield smile brightly before the Senior banquet. (Bottom right) The “Press hits all time high in music at Prom. 73 (Top right) Lynne Wilboum and Robert Wadzeck enjoy the Senior day dance. (Top left) Mike Spann, Steve Quisenberry, Marvin Washington, Gary Noblett, and Mark Bass show a little senior spirit. (Bottom left) Cindy Vincent and Vickie Reese take time out to talk. (Bottom right) Seniors enjoy a free-for-all mud fight on senior day. Twelve Years End — Time for Play (Top) Lynne Wilboum and Dolores Cross wait their turn to be thrown in again. (Bottom) Seniors relax in the park. 75 Graduation Climaxes Years’ Activities As the seniors faced graduation a new step on the old familiar pathway - they re- alized that a wide new road stretched ahead. Preparations for graduation began in Decem- ber with ordering caps and gowns, diplomas, announcements - and ended in May with their delivery. On May 24 at 3:00, the processional mu- sic began ... graduates, parents, and friends listened to Reverend Gene Palvado. Special music was provided by the High School A Cappella Choir. At 8:00 P.M. on May 26, seniors began their final walk as students of Plainview High School. After the school song was led by class dean, Mr. Vernon Norris, and the benediction, the graduated seniors marched out to begin 376 new roads. 77 End of School Brings Memorable 78 Moments to Seniors of 1970 Our generation ... A generation of specialists ... knowing themselves ... and not knowing themselves at all. An aware generation know- ing its rebellion, ideas, achievements, pres- sures, and entertainments. Plainview High School gave us a channel to help in the communication of these ideas. We are grateful. 80 Plain View Staff Editor - Sherri Valentine Assistant Editor - Ramona Leach Activities Editor - Karen Shannon Sports Editor - Karen Shipman Clubs Editor - Angie Sharkey Index Editor - Sue Martin Senior Class Editor - Kandy e Y arbrough Junior Class Editor - Ramona Leach Sophomore Class Editor - Mae Hill Freshman Class Editor - Debra May Faculty Editor - Sherri Valentine Honors Editor - Karen Shannon Photographers - Mike Brown Gary Hull Sponsor - Miss Beth Stanley 81 Werner sits with his American family Mr. and Mrs. John Warrick, Randy and Ginger. Werner Merz, PHS's Sixth American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student, came from Rombach, Switzerland, to begin a new phase in his life. The year was climaxed by academic and extracurricular activities - such as attending the Dallas Cowboy Washington Redskin game with the band and choir. Reading, snow and water skiing, ice skating and music were but a few of the many hobbies Werner enjoyed. Upon his return to Switzerland, he planned to attend the University of Berne. While in America, he learned many things and taught PHS many more. John SoRelle and Bobby Crump pause during lunch to talk with Werner. 82 Werner Adopts PH8 for His Senior Year I ft Jth AF8 Student Werner Merz Councils Direct Student Activities Student Council ex- ecutive members are (Standing) Doug Ap- pling, Karen Stanford, and Cathy Brazier. (Seated) Johnny Hill- man, Manuel Mendez, Werner Mertz, Val Standfer, George Meriwether, Vickie Reese, Patti Newland, and James Pinkerton. (Left) Johnny Hillman, Chaplain, and Foreign Exchange Student, Werner Mertz, discuss the devotional. (Right) George Meriwether, student body president, and Kay James raise the flag for Patriotic Week. 84 “The Student Council seeks to serve its stu- dents. This was the theme of the 1969-70 Council. Composing this year's Council were the Exec- utive Council - the president, vice-president, and other elected officials, and the four class councils. Each group being active on various projects. Patriotic week, decoration of the Christmas tree in the center hall, publishing of a Student Directo- ry, and sponsorship of the AFS foreign exchange student were but a few of the different activities undertaken. (Top) George Meriwether, student council president, prepares plans for Wednesday morning council meet- ing. (Middle left) Elizabeth Browning works in the candy store which is one of the student council money-making projects. (Middle right) Freshman council members Dixie Roberson, Lisa Kemp, Mike McAlistefr, Eva Bramlett, Dewight Adams, Wynette Amick, Lucretia Gregg, Richard Tunstall, Pam Thompson, and Beverly Baker deliver singing tele- grams on Valentine Day. (Bottom) Mrs. Pollye Christian and Mr. Darrel Kunkel, student council sponsors, discuss plans for coming events. 85 Royal Scarlets Perform at Halftimes ' Drill team members this year were: (Center) Rosa Rodriquez. (First row, left to right) Gloria Guajardo, Sylvia Garcia, Devorah Seely, Martha Chavez, Cathy Carlton, Vickie Pillow, Cynthia Ball, Peggy Scott, Cathy Adams, Celesta Carlton, Diana Castillo, Patsy Smith, Susan Shaw, and Vickie Cox. (Second row) Shirley Padgett, Jeanette Dicker- son, Rebecca Roberts, Beth Jouett, Diane Glass, Sandra Gaston, Kathryn Lusk, Rebecca Smith, Deborah Alford, Lyn- ette Alexander, Nelda Elliot, Terisa Smith, Linda Brashears, Dora Langford, and Diana Jovett. Many hours of practice aided the Royal Scarlets, under the direction of Miss Joyce Kite, in their performances. At the start of home football games and at halftimes at basketball games the precision group presented routines for the spectator's enjoyment. Additionally, they performed for halftimes at two Wayland Baptist College home basket- ball games. Each summer, members of the drill team have attended a workshop held at Eastern New Mexico University to learn routines for the coming year. 86 Miss Joyce Kite, Royal Scarlets instructor, explains hand movement to Dora Langford and Diana Castillo. (Top Left) One of the many differ- ent routines is performed during halftime by Rebecca Smith, Deborah Alford, Dora Langford, Shirley Pad- gett, and Rebecca Roberts. (Bottom Left) 1969-70 Drill Team Captain Rosa Rodriquez. (Right) Rosa Rodriquez demonstrates the style used by the group to Dora Langford, Sylvia Garcia, Martha Chavez, and Deborah Seely. Band Marches for Cowboy Game 88 (Right) Mary Karen King and Mike Pyatt, Band Beau and Sweetheart, look over music before rehearsal. (Top Right) Band mem- bers leave after performing for Texas State Teachers Association meeting in Lubbock. 4 TWIRLERS: Patty Lee, Linda Russell, Joy Ridlehuber, Stephanie McVicker, Tonya Caddel, Patti Newland, Kara Goodwin, and Sherri Valentine. (Standing) Alton Eg- ger - band president, Steve Grant, Sharon Davis, and Ramona Leach - drum majors; and Mike Pyatt, band beau. 89 First row: Lee, Ridlehuber, Davis, Grant, Leach, Valentine, Goodwin. Second row: Macha, Bryant, J. Brown, Brooks, C. Stephenson, Richburg, Koeninger, Williams, Speck, Voelker, J. Bass, R. Brown, Clark, Yerby, Jones, Haberer, Clanahan, Titus, Day, Wilboum, Sharkey, Busby, King, P. Christianson. Third row: Hatch, D. Smith, P. Robertson, Maxwell, Chennault, Harris, James, Milloway, Crownover, Angel, Oswald, Shannon, Debbie Christian- son, Howard, Diane Christianson, Cunningham, S. Robertson, Hillman, Whitehead, Reinkin, Renfro, Bailey, Cross, Henry, Stanford, P. Walker. Fourth row: Hackett, Bell, V. Stephenson, Kirchhoff, J. Stevens, Graham, Harkins, Mickey, Reams, Godfrey, Browning, M. Bass, Brewer, Redinger, Boyd, G. Hull, Surley, Harrison, McLaurin, G. Walker, Klemn, L. Wright, Roberts, Ayala, Senter. Fifth row: W. Wright, Patterson, Ward, Cook, Shipman, Underwood, Wheeler, Januta, Stone, R. Smith, SoRelle, B. Stevens, Thornton, Noel, Bublis, Egger, Spencer, H. Hull, Baxter, Sharp, Anderson. FIRST PERIOD OFFICERS: (Left to right), Hollis Browning, V. Pres., Dolores Cross, Sec., and Alton Egger, Pres. Mr. O. T. Ryan, band director, takes a moment during the Christmas concert. Bands Add Spirit to Student Life Highlight of the year for the 4- AAAA and second 4-AAAA bands was playing at the Dallas Cowboy - Washington Redskins game on De- cember 21. In early August, the band began to prepare the show. Proceeds from the. Band Parents Carnival, candy sales, and calendar sales financed the trip. Marching 215, the band made more than 70 performances including all the football games, concerts, parades, civic functions, and the home basketball games. Third period officers (left to right) Standing: Steve Heneger, sec., Wesely Gooch, v. pres., Jimmy Webb, treas. Seated: Kenny Taylor, pres. Kneeling: McVicker, Russell, Caddel, twirlers. First row; Cole, C. Douglas, Annette, Cartwright, Lauster, Bailey, DeArmond, Law, Bechtold, Brow, Delgado, R. Hughes, C. Wright. Stephens, Zeeck, Witherspoon, Elder, White, Peggram, Gardner, Mote, Me Go wen. Second row: Arevelo, Henderson, Ellis, Hatch, Patty, Miller, D. Taylor, Collis, Wylie, Beggs, S. Williams, Ray, Howard, Burke, D. Smith, Akins, McMasters, Thompson, Felts, J. Johnston, Boyd, Blankenship. Third row; Couch, R. Hughes, Monroe, N. King, Spann, Reneger, S. King, Mickey, Dorsey, Heneger, Hatch, Aldaco, Morris, Perry, DeLeon, Teal, McCartie, Swearingen, Koening, D. Jones, Bums, G. Mickey, Gilbert. Fourth row: Terrell, Webb, Simpson, Samson, Thurman, S. Smith, Sims, Witt, Whitfill, Haigood, Peck, Goode, Gage, Wilson, Thurman, Walker, Rosales, C. Jones, Bradshaw, Wood, Shadden, Grant. Fifth row: Ryan, Walker, Hobgood, Taylor, Compton, Favor, Whitsitt, Rhea, McConnell, Harbour, E. Favor, Mc- Donough. 91 Freshman Band Performs at Half-Time First row: Gibson, Hughes, LaRue, Allen, Hargrove, Dexon, Cox, Ridlehuber, M. Brown, E. Brown, L. Perez, Stone, Jenkins, Leach, Hicks, Ketchum, James, J. Dixon, Wood, Gestes, Crable. Second row: Mr. Dennis Teasdale, Reed, C. Mitchell, Bay- ley, Kramer, Falks, Hernandez, Shannon, P. Perez, Lassiter, Fugate, Gamboa, Robinson, Leal, Crimeans, Cecilio, Tovar, Maxwell, Leach, Haberer, T. Brown, Hazel, Reeves. Third row: Cook, Barnett. Owens, Jackson, Garman, Conklin, Sims, P. Mitchell, Urbanek, Conner, Thornton, Witt, Hamman, Walker, Perky, Bosquez, Coleman, Burge, Soto. “A year filled with achievements and heart- aches is one way the 1969-1970 Freshman band might be described. Richard Barnett provided capable leadership for the 67 member band. Scheduled on the calendar for the group were marching, concert and sight-reading contests, half- time football performances, and marching in pa- rades. They also took honors at UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest. Students attended a workshop in Hale Center. Dr Gary Garner came to aid them in preparing for concert and sight-reading contest held on April 23. Mr. Dennis Teasdale directs this band. Freshman band officers (Left to right) Standing: Sheryl Hazel, sec., Becky Reeves, lib., and Gererado Gamboa, v. pres. Seated: Richard Barnett, pres. 92 TWIRLERS ARE: Diane Reed, Teri Brown, Tisa Haberer, Barbara Bayley, Cordelia Mitchell, Sheryl Hazel. DRUM MAJOR: Becky Reeves. Director Dennis Teasdale helps one of his students check his instrument's tuning. ALL-REGION BAND MEMBERS (first row, left to right): Joy Ridlehuber, Susie Richburg, Janice Reinkin, Karen Stanford, Gwen Hughes, Nancy King. Angie Monroe, Mary Karen King. (Second row): Alan Terrell, Jimmy Bublis, Bobby Stevens, Tommy Boyd, Mike Pyatt, Randy Redinger, Larry Koeninger, Kathy Cunningham, Paula Christianson. 93 Choirs Excel in State Competition ACAPPELLA CHOIR: (First Row) R. Williams, P. Davis, G. McGuire, S. Taylor, S. Ferrell, V. Savage, D. Reed, S. Story, K. Selcer, M. Cargill, K. Jones, R. Ellis, R. Surley, and M. Sheppard. (Second Row) L. Roller, M. Chavez, C. Sammann, C. Bates, B. Levick, J. Wright, K. Stanford, M. Stephens, M. Pyatt, C. McGhee, C. Man ning, M. Soucy, D. Simmons, and N. Harris. (Third Row) L. Strother, J. Patterson, L. McWhorter, L. Mitchell, G. Cuba, G. Lester, D. Mason, P. Morgan, R. Renegar, W. Harper, D- Vaughn, K. Thompson, M. Andrews, D. Favor, G. Poage, M. Peterson, and S. Roberts. (Fourth Row) M. Hayes, J. Pool, S. Nash, S. Ross, E. Whittner, T. Cook, S. Savage, J. Barnard, G. McWhorter, R. McCandless, D. Mason, W. Wright, P. Garms, D. Thomas, B. Sisemore, and J. Stephens. CHOIR OFFICERS: (Left to Right) M. Peterson, P. Mor- gan, Mike Pyatt, B. Levick, J. Pool, E. Whittner, D. Mason, and V. Savage. (Left) Mr. Woicikowfski and All-State Choir member, Mike Pyatt discuss plans for the next musical. 94 MALE GLEE CLUB: (First row) K. Thompson, W. Harper, N. Harris, R. Mc- Candless, M. Sheppard, C. Bates, J. Pool. (Second row) J. Bernard, R. Williams, A. Ferrell, J. Stephens, G. Poage, W. Wright, E. Win- ner. (Third row) T. Spann, D. Thomas, D. Johnson, J. Wright, C. McGee, M. Pyatt. (Fourth row) T. Cook, G. Cuba, M. Stephens, G. Les- ter, M. Hayes, D. Favor, R. Ellis, L. Sewick, R. Rene- ger. ALL-REGION CHOIR: (First row): D. Reed, M. Cargill, K. Jones, K. Stanford, P. Davis. (Second row): J. Patterson, S. Story, D. Mason, S. Savage. (Third row): W. Harper, E. Wittner, R. Reneger, M. Pyatt. (Fourth row): M. Stephens, C. Bates, K. Thompson, R. McCandless. Mr. John Woicikowfski directs his choir in one of their many public performances. 95 “The Sound of Music ’ concerts, and a contest were but a part of a great year for the 1969-1970 choirs. Members of the group made All-Region and All-State Choirs, four sweepstakes, and presented a children's concert. Highlighting the year for the choir was a trip to Dallas to co-star with the band in a half-time Christmas show for the Dallas Cowboy-Washington Redskin game on Decem- ber 21. With hard work and some fun - the choirs achieved an unforgettable year. GIRLS GLEE CLUB (first row): L. Strother, C. Manning, M. Cargill, D. Mason, K. Stanford, P. Davis, L. Mitchell, P. Garms, B. Levick. (Second row): G. Mc- Whorter, G. McGuire, M. Chavez, S. Roberts, R. Surley, L. McWhorter, L. Roller, M. Peterson, S. Nash. (Third row): S. Savage, D. Reed, P. Morgan, J. Patterson, S. Taylor, C. Samman, S. Ross, K. Selcer. (Fourth row): S. Story, D. Simmons, K. Jones, B. Sisemore, D. Vaughn, D. Thomas, V. Savage. LOST GENERATION (first row): D. Reed, B. Levick, S. Story, K. Selcer, V. Savage, P. Davis, S. Ross, J. Patterson, B. Sise- more, D. Mason, M. Cargill, K. Jones. (Second row): M. Pyatt, K. Thompson, R. Reneger, J. Bernard, T. Cook, J. Stevens, R. McCandless, E. Wittner, W. Harper, L. Levick, J. Pool. 96 Vocal Students Win Four Sweepstakes GIRLS CHOIR: (First row) Mr. Bob Matthews, stu- dent teacher, I. Ybarra, E. Perez, R. Roberts, S. Thompson, A. Auller. (Second row) E. Rodriquez, B. Shellman, A. Chumrey, K. Peggram, D. Yan- dell, S. Brown. (Third row) P. Mitchell, A. Stro- ther, J. Baldridge, G. McLeod, D. Wells, D. Glass MIXED CHOIR: (First row) J. Urbanek, L. Wood, M. Ussery, R. Rodriguez, B. Pate, T. Wil- son, E. Hogge, B. Conner, V. Cox, J. Damron, J. Vera, P. Dayton. (Second row) D. King, K. Miller, B. Landtroop, D. Sullivan, R. Parsley, O. Vera, K. Seago, C. Shepard, G. War- rick, C. Thompson. E. Ramirez. (Third row) R. Morton, T. Seigler, J. Pool, L. Gregg, M. Grider, M. Washington, L. Purvis, K. Hodges, C. Wheeler, D. Mullins, I. Williams, D. Crockett. ADVANCED GIRLS CHOIR: (First row) D. Hanna, B. Whitehead, D. Robinson. (Second row) K. Smith, B. Stone, D. Garrett, S. Perkins, J. Riggs, C. Thomas, M. Allen, P. White, W. Shellman. (Third row) E. Shull, P. Johnson, D. Couch, S. Dodson, S. Sanders, L. Grisham, B. Rector, T. Bennett, P. Grant, S. Ray, B. Lindsey, D. Williams. 97 History is recorded through the pages of newspapers. The Bulldog Barker, after a schedule of gathering news, writing features, taking pictures, drawing layouts, and selling ads, continually recorded PHS history. Journalism I and II students helped to capture some events by editing one ten page Christmas issue, and a 16 page roundup of the year. These were the two largest issues ever printed of the Bulldog Barker. Many new additions came to the student newspaper this year: a poll on recent topics showing student and teach- er opinion; changes in style; editorial cartoons; and offset printing. This year’s Bulldog Barker won the highest honor possi- ble, “The Award of Distinguished Merit from the Univer- sity Inter-Scholastic League. Niki Nicholson Exchange Editor (Top) Editor Billy Williams is assisted by Pam Spencer in hanging “The Award of Distinguished Merit” earned by the Barker as the staff placed twelfth in the state. (Bottom) Don Ritchey, sports editor, and Pam Spencer, assistant editor, read type set just before the Barker goes to press. V8 Barker Takes Highest U.I.L. Honors (Top) (first row, left to right) Ginger Bryant, Bobbie Shellman, Raynard Macha, Kathy Davis, Terri Husky, Beverly Whitsitt, Ruby Adams, arfcTBarbara Green. Second row: Doug McDonough, Bobby Pem- berton, Dick Webb, Chris Tawwater, and Susan Graham. These students helped with assignments as part of Journalism I Class. (Bottom left) Sponsor Miss Beth Stanley and Editor Billy Williams discuss the linotype machine. (Bottom right) Pam Burnham, Associate Editor, works on one of the many deadlines that helped make the Barker an award winner. 99 CLUBS Members are, front row (left to right): R. Collie, Mason, Holland, Cardenas, Cox, Lopez, Gutirrez. Second row: S, Collie, Noblett, Lovell, Green, Hardin, Kernell, Mr. Floyd Murry, sponsor. I.C.T. Industrial Cooperative Training was structured to teach students a skill which will provide a trade after graduation. Many honors were received by the local club. One award, the Out- standing I.C.T. student was given to George Buchaneau. Many other local I.C.T.er's copped awards at the dis- trict and state meets. Officers were James Wright, presi- dent; Larry Hamilton, vice-president; Marihelen Andrews, secretary; Kay Osborn, reporter; Joe Gutirrez, par- liamentarian; and Gary Noblett, ser- geant-at-arms. Freshman, Junior- Senior F.H.A. Mrs. Frances Chesser helped Junior-Senior F.H.A. complete various projects during this year. In the “Salute to Soldiers' project, the girls collected food to send to Viet Nam sol- diers. They held a Christmas party for children at High Plains Training Center. F.H.A.er's also held a Daddy Date Banquet in February. Freshman F.H.A. is a program “helpingthe younger lady of today prepare for the home- maker of tomorrow. The organization furthers interest in home economics, improves rela- tions between the school and community, and helps less fortunates. Officers are (back row, left to right): Kay James, pres.; Kara Goodwin, choir dir.; Carrie Gardner, soc. chair.; Linda Lloyd, proj. chair. Front row: Teresa Brooks, dec. chair.; Cathy Harris, rep.; Kathy Davis, v. pres.; and Marsha Duncan, treas. Members of F.H.A. are (front row, left to right): Goodwin, Harris, Thurman, Byrd, Thomas, Connor, Browning, Wilson, Morgan, Mitchell, Lloyd. Back row: Duncan, James, Heck, Davis, Schur, Maggard, Newland, Macha, Brooks, and Gardner. 102 (Front row, left to right): Dickson, Green, Mullins, Thompson, Harder, Ketchum, Howard, Amick, Kemp, Patterson. (Second row): Hicks, Morton. King, Williams. Spencer, Austin, Thompson, Sponsor Miss Margaret Owens. (Third row): Sponsor Mrs. Carol McEver. Reinken, Ussery, Lusk, Hart, Thompson, Hines, Thomas, Ellis, Ruiz, Ridlehuber. Angie Sharkey, Sherri Valentine, Karen Shannon, Marsha Duncan, and Kara Goodwin make a toast at the FHA Valentine Tea. OFFICERS ARE, (front row, left to right): Stephanie Thompson, pres.; Laura Patterson, 4th v. pres.; Jana Ruiz, 1st v. pres. (Second row): Janet Ridlehuber, pari.; Charlene Ellis, 2nd v. pres.; Lisa Kemp, 5th v. pres.; and Debbie Ketchum, treas. Medical Careers Medical Careers Club, sponsored by Mrs. Jean Covey, was formed to give students a look at the different careers in the medical field. Students in the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades saw the need for people to be trained in the field of medicine. Many volunteered services at the hospital. They were offered work in the diet kitchen, X-Ray, dental offices, medical records, and veterinarian clinics. Members who worked 75 hours received club pins. Students who worked 25 hours received caps. MEDICAL CAREERS OFFICERS ARE (left to right, standing): Mark Dennis, pari.; Karen Shannon, rep.; Walter Wright, chap.; George Buchenau, 1st v. pres. (Seated): Kay Brow, sec.; Ronnie Ebeling, treas.; Janese Bailey, 2nd v. pres.; and Val James, pres. MEMBERS ARE (top to bottom): Adams, Martinez, Valentine, Kind- red, Klemm, Howard, Speck, Busby, Dodson, Cunningham, McEachem, Bublis, Mrs. Jean Covey, sponsor. (Second row): Garrett, Riggs, James, Stevenson, Urbanek, Day, Westbrook, Strother, Zeigler, James, Richburg, Voelker, Wright, Ferrell. (Standing Top): Christianson, Andrews, Hoff- man, Horne. 104 THOSE WHO RECEIVED CAPS ARE (left to right, seated): Garrett, James, Christainson. (Standing): Urbanek, Cunning- ham, Stevenson, Wright, Hoffman, Ferrell, Strothers, Horne, Kindred. Ronnie Ebeling presents cap to Coralyn James during regular capping ceremonies as Alex Ferrell, Kathy Cunningham, and Paula Chris- tainson await their awards. 105 Future Teachers of America The O. J. Laas Memorial Chapter of the Future Teachers of America had as its main project the concession stand maintained during home basketball games. F.T.A. attended the state convention in Dallas. Members also attended the Lubbock meet at Estacado High School. Karen Stanford was elected District Parliamentarian. Future Teachers of America created student interest in teaching as a profession. Highlighting the year was the Banquet held May 12 at the Alcove Restaurant. The theme was Switzerland in honor of Werner Merz, foreign exchange student. Sherri Valentine, hands a basketball fan a coke while Terry Hamman, Judy Maggard, and Larry Koeninger look on. MEMBERS OF F.T.A. ARE, (front row, left to right): DeLeon, Guevera, Rodriquez, Johnston, Foote, Cross- land, James, Valentine, Shannon. (Second row): Mrs. Pearl Hughes, Mrs. Fredice Dennis, Helm, N. Lindsey, Stark, Busby, Boyd, Klemm, Branam, Thurman, Stanford, Bass, Duncan, Surley, Smith, Hamman. (Third row): Vera, Titus, Speck, Cunningham, Brown, Baxter, Brooks, Gardner, G. McWhorter, Andrae, Bishop, Hammond, L. McWhorter, Adams, Schur. (Fourth row): B. Lindsey, Ruff, Surley, Sooter, Ellis, May, Sammon, Morris, Wright, Vega, Holland, Thomas, Milstead, Hogge, Matlock, Simmons. (Fifth row): Baumgardner, McClure, Hargrave, Davis, Yarbrough, Maggard, Sisemore, Willingham, Rogers, Urbanek, Armstrong, Januta, Alexander, Grant, Merz, Moore. 106 OFFICERS ARE, (seated, left to right): Linda Wright, treas.; Penny Porterfield, TARS chair.; Pam Rogers, corres. sec.; Anita Hammond, 2nd vice-pres. (Standing): Sheryl Smith, merit officer; Marilyn Willingham, 1st vice-pres.; and Val James, rec. sec. Other officers are Terry Hamman, Sherri Valentine, and Judy Maggard, who were in charge of the concession stand. Vice-president, Marilyn Willingham helps make plans at a regular FT A meeting. Teresa Brooks participates in a student teaching project at Thunderbird Elementary. 107 Future Business Leaders of America F.B.L.A., sponsored by Mrs. Jo Beth Shackelford, pro- moted leadership among business students. It was formed to give students an idea what it is like to go into the business field. This organization helped develop competent and ag- gressive business leadership. Members strived to strengthen their confidence in themselves and in their work. The club encouraged members in the development of individual projects and in establishing themselves in business. Together, the members and sponsor worked toward the goal of improving as individuals and establishing standards for entrance into store and office occupations. MEMBERS OF F.B.L.A., (First row, left to right): Angel, Lovell, Riggs, Poston, Wood, Morgan, Surley, Day, Bishop, Perez, Del Bosque, Garcia, Ramos, Rodriquez. (Second row): Rodriquez, DeLeon, Guevara, Roller, Bryant, Cross, Bramlett, Byrd, Thurman, Conner, Pritchard, Hill, Burnham, Burch. (Third row): Maggard, Hammond, Vega, Maples, L. McWhorter, Yandell, Rogers, G. McWhorter, Robinson, Service, Yarbrough, Lopez, Kelm, Fox, Stevens, Manning, Crump, Harlan, Kramer, Wycoff, Urbanek, Sisemore, Lindsey, Mrs. Shackelford, sponsor. 108 F.B.L.A. OFFICERS, (Front row, left to right): Anita Hammond, treas.; Debbie Day, hist.; Rhonda Poston, rep. (Back row): Rafel Lopez, v, pres.; Judy Maggard, sec.; Mrs. Jo Beth Shackelford, sponsor; and Rick) Kelm, pres. Math Club Math Club has offered distinctive opportunities to students interested in fast-moving areas. The club has sought to challenge students in advanced mathematics problems, and included also group discussions about problems of special interest to the members. This year the Math Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Chryl Wynne took a special trip to Lubbock to tour the computer center at the Texas Tech Computer Center. Members were given demonstrations showing the various jobs of a computer. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors interested in careers in mathematics were offered various opportunities to see what problems they might encounter if a math career was selected. MEMBERS OF MATH CLUB ARE, (top to bottom): Roberson, Baldwin, Cook, Riddle, Brewer, Harper, Howell, McQueen, Wheeler, Hatch, Walker. (Second row): Brandes, Godfrey, Hillman, Harris, Browning, Davis, Vincent, Keeter, Jones, Horner, Manning, and Strother. MATH CLUB OFFICERS ARE, (left to right): Sponsor, Mrs. Chryl Wynne, Johnny Hill- man, v. pres.; Ricky Harris, sec.-treas.; and Cindy Vincent, pres. French Club Sponsored by Mrs. Linda Williams, the French Club provided an opportunity for the students to learn more about the lan- guage, custom, and culture of France. Regular monthly meetings were held during advisory. Every other month, the club met jointly with Latin, Spanish, and German Clubs as an International Club. International Club sponsored a Christ- mas dance on December 13. Members of the French Club sold candy for their banquet on May 9 with the Latin Club; Following the banquet a dance was held with the band and the Latin Club. First row: (left to right): Crossland, Willingham, King, Harris, Soucy, Leach, Fudge. Second row: Annette, V. Morris, Harkins, Hogge, Mannin, Goodwin. Christainson, Angel, sponsor - Mrs. Linda Williams. Third row: Haile, Gil- bertson, Kindred, McGowen, Baldwin, P. Morris, Reinkin, Brewer, Carter, Belk. Fourth row: McMillan, Cypert, Browning, Miller, Robertson, Ticer, Cox, First row (left to right): Baxter, Blankenship, Thurman, Godfrey, Riggs, Churchwell, Browning, Kay, Baldwin. Sec- ond row: Boyd, Ridlehuber, Crownover, Robertson, Fannon, Shearer, Henry. Third row: Clindaniel, Smith, Merz, Royal, R. Riddle, Redinger, J, Riddle, Pelphrey, Watson, Parks. no Qophom F.H.A. Furthering interest in home eco- nomics, to help improve relations be- tween home, school, and community, and to help those less fortunate than us, has been the theme of the Soph- omore chapter of Future Homemakers of America. Carla Robins was named Girl of the Year and Kim Blackwell was titled Best Beau. Sophomore F.H.A. Officers: (first row left to right) Kaylene Churchwell, mem. chair.; Diane Miller, degree chair.; Brenda Whithead, proj. chair.. Second row: Karen Kirchhoff, soc. chair.; Carla Robins, sec.-treas.; Carole Hillman, pres.; Sandra McGowen, hist.; Marca Mote, v.-pres. Girls of the month are, (front row left to right): Carolyn Schur, Diane Crockett, Carol Hillman. Second row: Charlotte Sammann, Carla Robins, Sandra McGowen. Ill Spanish Club The Spanish Club members added a Castilian accent to the atmosphere of the school. One of the oldest foreign language clubs, Span- ish Club sessions featured listening to guest speak- ers and viewing films of Mexico and Spain. To- gether with the French and Latin Clubs, the Span- ish Club deepened the cultural aspect of PHS. To promote an interest in Spanish speaking, and to help develop better understanding of world problems have been Mrs. John Woicikowfski's ma- jor goals as sponsor of the club. Officers are, (left to right): Billy Williams, rep.; Olan Keeter, pres.; and DeAnn Williams, sec. Members are (front row, left to right) Lopez, Gregg, Kramer, Rogers, 'Morris, Gonzales, Vega, Blake, Hughes, Manning, Andrews, Mrs. Marcheta Woicikowfski, sponsor; Grant, Williams, Haygood, Helm, J. Williams, D. Williams, Browning, Vaughn. Second row; Lloyd, Garrison, Pool. 112 Members are, front row (left to right): Thomas, Johnson, Robertson, Renteria. Sec- ond row: Mitchell, Dykes, Ramirez, Masso, McGuire, Settle. Cosmetology A new club organized this year was cosmetology, with students in beautician classes being eligible for membership. Members strived to develop bet- ter leadership, character, and con- fidence. Cosmetology Club was led by Diane Burt is, president; Lydia Mendoza, vice-president; Joaquina Jiminez, secretary; Dorothy White, treasurer; Mary Simms, parliamentarian; Vir- ginia Diggs, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Dovie Gillelland, sponsor. Members are, front row (left to right): Mrs. Gail Dalton, sponsor. McClure. Stark, May, Robertson, Kemp, Bass, Wilbourn. Second row: York, Davis, Malouf, Foote, Graham, Pritch- ard, Smith. Third row: Bell, Milloway, Brandes, R, Pinkerton, Chaddick, Meriwether, J. Pinkerton, Brewer, Merz, Lasiter. Latin Club Latin Club has furthered the study of the Roman cul- ture with members of the Latin classes being eligible for membership. In the fall, the club held its annual “Latin Slave Sale. First year members were sold at an auction. Officers of the club were James Pinkerton, president; Connie Kemp, vice-presi- dent; Betty Ann Bass, sec- retary; Ricky Harris, treas- urer; and Janice Graham, reporter. 113 Masque and Gavel 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 assem- blies, programs, presentations, school plays, and Community Concerts. While the drama students were onstage, the de- bate teams, prose and poetry interpretation, and competitive speakers were equally busy behind the scenes. Mr. James DeWese has been the sponsor. Tim Guthrie and Debbie Lewellen take time out for a quiet moment. 114 Officers are (left to right): Debbie Lewellen, treas.; Mary Carter, sec.; Val Standefer, pres.; Linda Wright, v. pres. Debbie Lewellen, Val Standefer, Mary Carter, and Linda Wright enjoy a peaceful rest while discussing a new play for contest. Members are: Hammond, Wright, Degge, Baker, Ridlehuber, Stevens, Renfro, Carter, Armstrong, Lewellen, Browning, Godfrey, Standefer, Ferrell, Grant, Pinkerton, Bass, Rogers, Haberer, Chaddick, Story, Bell, Graham, Green, Hastey, Andrews, Baxter, Bublis. National Honor Qociety National Honor Society was for junior and senior students who maintained a 90 or above average. This group numbered 35 this year. Mrs. Betty McGhee served as sponsor for the academically-talented group. National Honor Society stood as a goal for juniors and seniors to work toward achieving and maintaining academic excellence. As a service to the school, the club framed several reproductions of paintings purchased by the National Junior Honor Society. These will be kept in the library available for use in all classes. National Honor Society Officers (seated, left to right): Vicky Reese, v. pres.; Ricky Harris, pres.; Mary Karen King, sec. Standing: Jane Cross- land, treas.; Billy Williams, rep. Members are, (front row, lett to right): Mason, Jones, Story, Ross, Richburg, L. Wright, C. Wright, Vincent, King, Foote, Reese. Second row: Crossland, Morris, Peterson, Fox, Manning, S. Davis, Reinkin, York, P. Davis, J. Pinker- ton, Brewer. Third row: Appling, Mendez, Harris, Horner, Williams, Clindaniel, Ritchey, R. Pinkerton, Fannon, Gilbert, Hillman, Hale. 116 Officers are (left to right): Joey Howell, v. pres.; Carole Hillman, sec.-treas.; Janice Graham, rep.; and Donald Bell, pres. National Junior Honor Society National Junior Honor Society strived to stim- ulate a desire to render service, to create en- thusiasm for scholarship, to promote worthy lead- ership, and to encourage the development of char- acter in PHS students. In order to be admitted to membership in the club, a student had to maintain a grade average of 85 with no grade below 80, and must have attended this school at least one semester. Mrs. Troy Payne sponsored the group of Fresh- men and Sophomores. Members are, front row (left to right): Massey, Baker, James, Spencer, Burke, Phillips, Rodriquez, Jones. Second row: Scott, Case, Ketchum, Hodges, Williams, Perez, James, Crable, Pam Daffern, Gaston. Third row: Hillman, Yandell, Bontke, Hughes, King, Pat Daffem, Douglas, Annette, Samman, Howell, Glass, Bayley, Murry. Fourth row: Mrs. Troy Payne, sponsor, Cuba, Kramer, Lasiter, Haberer, Alford, Graham, Bell, Bryant, Keffer, Foote, Henderson, Hogge, Field, Davis. 117 Key Club Key Club served the school and com- munity by keeping the campus bulletin board up to date, and putting up flags for merchants on special holidays. Highlights of the year were the Hay- ride in October, and the state Key Club Convention held in Galveston in April. Thirteen boys attended the convention sponsored by Mr. I. L. Whitfield and Mr. Wilbourn England. Another highlight was the participation in the Muscular Dis- trophy Drive. Steve Quisenberry, president of the club, attended the Muscular Distro- phy Banquet in Lubbock. Mr. I. L. Whitfield sponsored the club. It was co-sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and the school. Sophomores are, (front row left to right): Horne, Keefer. Second row: Malouf, Garrison, Bass. Standing: Walker. Steve Grant and Richard Januta load the car for the State Key Club trip to Convention at Galveston while Steve Quisenberry, Paul Wilson, Mr. Wilburn England, and Mr. I. L. Whitfield supervise. 118 Seniors are, first row (top to bottom): Meriwether, Browning, Dickerson, Quisenberry. Second row: Watson, Davis, Wilson, Baldwin. Officers are, seated (left to right): Steve Goree, rep.; Steve Quisenberry, pres. Second row: Ronny Fudge, sec.; Mart Hanna, treas.; Curtis Baldwin, pari.; George Meriwether, chap.; and Robert Wadzeck, v. pres. II9 Co-op F.H.A. The second year of Co-operative FHA, organiza- tion for girls who are enrolled in Co-operative Home Economics, proved to be rewarding. This club participated in national, state and area projects. Some highlights of the year were the Daddy Date Banquet, salad supper, FHA Week and Betty Brown being chosen girl of the year on the basis of dependability, grades, attendance, and contribution to the club. Mrs. Kay Thompson, sponsor, set as their goal to promote international good will, to foster the develop- ment of individuals, and group recreation while learning the fundamentals of effective home economics. Co-op F.H.A. Officers, seated (left to right): Betty Camarillo, Betty Brown, Patti Purcell, Anita Watson, Lala Gonzales, Linda Hearn, Margie Thompson, Gay Hill, Billie Sue Langston, Penny Porterfield. Co-op F.H.A., First row (left to right): Anita Watson, Goldie Hamby, Linda Hearn, Patsy Collins, Margie Thompson, Wanda Furguson, Gay Hill, Penny Porterfield. Second row: Lisa Vargas, Sherry Sylvester, Patti Purcell, Betty Hernandez, Billie Sue Langston, Laura Rawlings, Kathy Stallcup, Mittie Hembree, Betty Hiser, Beuy Camarillo, Lala Gonzales. 120 Co-op F.H. A. Girls of the Month (left to right) Linda Hearn, Lala Gonzales, Betty Brown, Laura Rawlings, Patsy Collins, Gay Hill, Patti Purcell, Mrs. Kay Thompson, Sponsor. Betty Brown proudly shows the trophy she received after being named Girl of the Year in Co-op Home Economics. 121 Crescendo Club Crescendo Club, sponsored by Mr. Dennis Teasdale, assistant band director, was formed by the boys in the bands. Members loaded busses for out-of-town games and trips. They also combined with the Bandettes to provide parties for the visiting bands after each home game. In January, they held a party for all mem- bers of the bands. They combined efforts again with the Bandettes to sponsor a progressive dinner for senior band students in May. A dance was held for members of Latin Club, French Club, and Band. Officers are, (left to right) Harry Hull, sec.-treas.; Hollis Browning, v. pres and Travis Thornton, pres. Members of Crescendo Club are, first row (left to right): Godfrey, Thornton, Browning, Walker, Ryan, Bublis. Sec- ond row; McDonough, Koeninger, Grant, Sharp, Hackett, Ward, Anderson, Patterson, Redinger, Boyd, Chennault, Stevens, McConnell, P. Walker. Third row: Rhea, Voelker, Hatch, Brown, Surley, Senter, Gooch, Januta, Gage, Milloway, Yerby, Stanford. 122 Officers are, front row (left to right): Karen Shipman, pres.; Joy Ridlehuber, sec. Second row: Trudy Bryant, soph, adv.; Lynne Wilbourn, sgt.-at-arms; Dolores Cross, jr. adv.; Sherri Valentine, soc. chair.; Karen Shannon, rep.; Mary Speck, pari. Third row: Judy Brown, soc. chair.; Janise Bailey, party chair.; Janice Max- well, party chair.; Marla Crownover, chap.; Sharon Davis, soph. Bandettes Bandettes, the girls service organization of the Plainview High School Bands, working with Mr. O. T. Ryan, helped make PHS bands outstanding. Sponsoring the band socials, helping keep the uniforms clean, and keeping the younger members “in line1“ has been the objective of the Bandettes. Operating the hat booth, and ice cream booth at the Plainview Band Parents Carnival, the Bandettes raised enough money to have an active school year and help pay for the trip to the Dallas Cowboy game. An end of school slumber party was held the last of April in the First Methodist Church. Members are, front row (left to right): Bailey, Goodwin, Harris, Stanford, Debbie Christainson, Shipman. Ridlehuber, Crownover, Cross, Wilbourn, Bryant, Bailey, Maxwell, Brown, Clanahan, Miller, Harrison, Robins, Douglass. Second row: Roberson, Reinkin, Busby, Titus, Baxter, Diane Christainson, Angel, Ren- fro, Richburg, Valentine, Shannon, Blankenship, Speck, Weatherspoon, Hatch, Hembree, Whitehead, Caddell, McVicker, Hughes, Annette, Kirchoff, Johnston. Third row: White, Boyd, C. Stevenson, Howard, Burke, V. Stevenson, Monroe, Leach, Fowler, Brooks, Gardner. Williams, Mote, Cartwright, McGowen. Fourth row: Wilson, P. Christainson, Luster, Davis. 123 Letterman's Club Letterman's Club was formed this year to promote clean sportsmanship, high scholarship, to develop respect and pride in teams. To be eligible for membership, boys must have lettered in some sport. Among those outstanding in their sport were Paul Cypert, track; Ronny Fudge, football; Gary Ott, basketball; Jim Mock, golf; and Reggie Rollins, baseball. The members of the club chose Gary Ott to receive the Outstanding Letterman Award for excelling most in any sport. The club held an initiation for the sophomores in November. Also, sponsored by Lettermen were car caravans to the out-of- town football games. Through projects, the club worked to foster a spirit of loyalty to the school, town, and athletic programs. Coach Glenn Browning, trainer for all sports, sponsored the club. Seniors outstanding in their sports were, front row (left to right): Jim Mock, Reggie Rollins. Second row: Paul Cypert, Ronny Fudge, Gary Ott. Seniors are, front row (left to right): Chatham, Soliz, Pelphrey, Hill, Davis, McMillan, Hanna. Wadzeck, Harris, Mock. Second row: Ritchey, Rodriquez, Gilbert, Wooley, Watson, Rollins, Ott. Third row: Thornton, Fudge, Mouser, Cypert, Blair, Reid, Warrick, Degge. 124 Officers are, front row (left to right): Danny Davis, sec.; Mart Hanna, pres.; Robert Wadzeck, v. pres. Second row: David Wooley, sgt. -at-arms; Buster Watson, treas.; and Glenn Browning, sponsor. Basketball player Gary Ott received the outstanding Letterman Award. Members are, front row (left to right): Chatham, Soliz, Greer, Pelphrey, Hill, Davis, McMillan, Hanna, Wadzeck, Keeter, R. Harris. Mock, Glenn Browning, sponsor. Second row: Ritchey, Warrick, Fisher, Gilbert, Miller, Watson, Cypert, Simpson. Holland, Seago, N. Harris. Third row: Russell, Jackson, Rollins, Wooley, Degge, Rodriquez. Sandlin, Camarillo. Fourth row: Longnecker, Lightfoot, Thornton, Fudge, Mouser, Martin, Blair, Reid, Klem, McAlister, Ott. 125 % F.F.A. Through both class work and field study, members of Future Farmers of America learned the fundamentals of ranching and farming. Mr. Gene Barnett sponsored the club, teaching “Ag boys' methods of becoming proficient and productive farmers as well as teaching modern agriculture. Greenhands, the boys who were in F.F.A. for the first time, were initiated by upperclassmen in the organization. The annual F.F.A. Banquet was held in early May. At the banquet, Wayne Kennedy was announced as winner of theVan- derpoel Award. GREENHANDS, front row (left to right): Kemp, Schumacher, Couch, Purvis, Vick, Hig- gins, Hooper, Dollar, Mr. Allen Craft, sponsor. Second row: Gorman, Reese, Ashley Williams, Ebeling, Pritchard, Evans, Ayala. Members are, front row (left to right): Ayala, Bush, Senter, Veal, Bryant, Thompson, Clements, Painter. Second row: Burnett, Belk, Wilson, Thompson, Mallow, James, Mc- Curry, Ellis, Goree, Couch. 126 Members of Co-op Ag. are, front row (left to right): Renfro, Noel, Dickerson, Mr. Gene Barnett, sponsor. Ebeling, McCollum, Henderson, Bolding, Jenson. Sponsor Mr. Gene Barnett congratulates Wayne Kennedy after awarding him the V anderpoel Award for Agriculture. M. Smith, Hogge, R. Smith. Second row: Webb, Dollar, Johnny Mallow gives Richard Ebeling an award for his work in Soil and Water Conservation. 127 Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, the honor society for high school journalists, became nationally affiliated this year. This group sought to improve journalism on a local and individual level. It encouraged involvement in school and community projects. The prerequisite for membership is 100 inches published in the students' publications of the Bulldog Barker or the Plain View. Members enjoyed a Christmas party and a spring picnic in the park. Miss Beth Stanley, advisor to the two student pub- lications, sponsored this group. (Top) Members are, front row (left to right): Karen Shannon, Sherri Val- entine. Second row: Wesley Ayers, Karen Selcer, Pam Spencer. Standing: Billy Williams. (Bottom) Raynard Macha receives last minute instruc- tions from Billy Williams as Ginger Bryant, Doug McDonough, and Niki Nicholson prepare for the next play in the Quill and Scroll super bowl. 128 (INTERNATIONAL ) ti zzm____zn Vice president Pam Spencer and president Don Ritchey pre- pare the first Christmas box of canned food to be placed under the tree for the Salvation Army. German German Club, the newest of the foreign language clubs, pro- vided an opportunity for students to learn more of both the lan- guage and culture of Germany, with all students enrolled in German eligible for membership. Language clubs have tradi- tionally added spice to the over- all school calend ar with both pro- grams and socials of international flavor. Mrs. Sandra McFerrin spon- sored the club this year. Members are, first row (top to bottom): Walker, Januta, Thomas. Standefer, Grant, Fox, Cargill, Stanford, Bishop, Christainson, Await, Mrs. Sandra McFerrin. Second rowrWard, Waldrop, Horner, Pyatt, Pinkerton, Matlock, Stanfield, Smith, Peterson, Selcer, Sise- more, Schur, Lindsey, Crowder. 129 I.C.T. and Drafting Designed to teach leadership and coopera- tion to the students of Plainview High School the Industrial Cooperative Training and the vocational drafting clubs of VICA had a busy and productive year. Students participating in ICT attended class for half a day and worked at various Plainview industries. Their jobs included dental assistant, florist, mechanic, drug store sales, and others. Vocational Drafting, the newest of PHS vo- cational classes, taught the skills and technol- ogy needed to learn industrial drafting. Members of ICT are, (front row left to right): Stanton, Moore, Davis, Holston, Haley, Hawkins, Couch, White. Second row; Mr. Royce Burrows, sponsor, Roberson, Brazele, Bailey, Massey, Baker, Tipton, Felts, Gonzales. Third row: Wilson, Gifford, Griffin, Rangel, Tyler, Chapa. Members of drafting are, (front row, left to right): Amador, Lafitte, McClendon, Davila, Rodriquez. Second row: Howland, Conklin, Mr. Richard Sheppard, sponsor, Thomas, Murry. 130 Electrical Trades Officers are, front row (left to right): Glenn Rogers, v. pres.; Bobby Crump, sec.; Jimmy Brymer, pres.; Valentin Recio, club adv.Second row: Franklin Perry; sgt.-at-arms, Kenny Smith, rep.; and George Campbell, treas. Electrical Trades Club has majored both in service and training to round out its pro- gram. A part of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Electrical Trades has proved to be another practical course. Students under the leadership of Mr. Jerry Sparks participated in district and state con- tests. Designed as another sector of the trades program, members worked three hours either in the morning or the afternoon. Opposite these hours they attended regular classes. This organization provided students with skill as well as experience in the field of electronics. Members are, front row (left to right): Rogers, Crump, Brymer, Campbell. Second row: Garcias, Ferrer, Davis, Recio, Washington, Shack- elford. Third row: Perry, Williams, Day, Pemberton, Smith, Barbosa, Yandell. 131 Metal Trades Metal Trades, one of the newer of the day trade courses, has proved to be a practical vo- cational course. Students under Mr. John Clay- ton have not only studied from standpoints of theory, but have gained practical experience on the metal lathe and in sheet metal construc- tion. Students also did layout design. Designed as another sector of the trades program, metal trades members worked three hours either in the morning or afternoon and attended regular classes the rest of the time. Officers are, front row (left to right): Paul Wilson, pres.; Cathy Harris, sweetheart; Steve Quisen- berry, pari. Second row: Lonnie S 1 aughter, rep.; John Moore, treas.; Gary Spann, sec.; Mike Spann, sgt.-at-arms; and Daniel Crooks, v. pres. David Graham and John Moore prepare ventilation units in the house built by the trades programs. 132 Members of metal trades help the electronics department put up the new an- tenna. Gary Spann prepares some metal ducking for the building trades house. 133 Vocational Office Education Climax for this year's Vocational Office Ed- ucation Club was the receiving of five award plaques and medals at area' contest in Odessa. Purpose of V.O.E. was to prepare students for lifetime careers in office occupation through a program of instruction to provide initial refresher, and upgrading skills leading to employability and advancement in office careers. Under the direction of Mrs. Paula Finney, the students enrolled in Vocational Office Education gained many hours of training with related class- room instruction. To enroll, a student had to be a junior or sen- ior. Students worked one hour in class, then went to various jobs at Plainview business firms. Officers are, front row (left to right): Pam Burnham, co. his.; Roxanne Robison, pres.; Leta Goree, co. his. Standing: Vicky Reese, v. pres.; Anna Ontiveros, treas.; Jan Sloan, rep.; Carol Stanton, pari.; Caren Wright, sec. Members are, front row (left to right): Goree, Haile, Nelson, Robison, Ramirez, Perez. Second row: Mrs. Paula Finney, sponsor, Horton, Thompson, Ontiveros, Burnham, Nickel, Enos, Reese. Third row: Mitchell, Whitten, Peterson, Stanton, Biddle, Wright, Sloan, McBee. 134 Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics, another vocational course stressed learning the fundamentals of repairing a car as well as learning to repair 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 morning class or afternoon class and a half day of regular classes. The program was under the direction of Mr. Cleo Savage. Members are, front row (left to right): Rodriquez, Morales, Rivera, Villarreal. Second row: Mr. Cleo Savage, sponsor, Monday, Sterm- er. Ware, Cox, Jones. Third row: Smith, Pruitt, Denton, Woods. Building Trades Fundamentals and principles of the construction business were taught by Mr. A. A. Watson in the building trades program this year. Besides class work, building trades classes built a three-bed- room house located on Itasca Street. 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. Members of Building Trades are, front row (leftto right): Carreathers, Jackson, Washing- ton, Hill, Russell. Second row: Lopez, Harris, Johnson, Martin, Rodriquez, Carr. Third row: Harris, Villanuerra, Simmons, Carter, Price. 135 CLASSES Senior Class Officers Secretary President CAREN WRIGHT KENNY SMITH Vice-President Treasurer DEBBIE REED GLADYS PINKERTON 138 JERRY ADAMS - FFA - pres.; Stu. Coun.; Who's Who in P.E. JUAN ALVARDO BECKY ANDRAE - FT A; Science Cl. DOUG APPLING - TASC - vice- pres.; Stu. Coun.; Williamsburg Stu. Burgess; Science Cl.; Spanish Cl - vice-pres.; Track. MARY AREVALO - Band. ROGER A WALT - Band; Crescen- dos; Quill and Scroll; German Cl. WESLEY AYERS - Bulldog Barker - bus. mgr.; Quill and Scroll; Band; Crescendos; Golf. JANESE BAILEY - FHA; Co-op Hmkg; Band; Bandettes; Latin Cl. CURTIS BALDWIN - Boys' State; Key Cl.; Jr. Lion of Month; Stu. Coun.; Tennis; Band; Science Cl. LINDA BARTON MARK BASS - Stu. Coun.; FFA; Band; Key Cl.; Math Cl. JO BEAVERS FA BREN BELL - Co-op Hmkg. - vice pres.;.Co-op Girl of Month; FHA; MCC; Outstanding in P.E. DEBBIE BENNETT GLORIA BIDDLE - VOE; Tri-Hi-Y KAREN BISHOP - FTA. SEARCY BLACKWELL CURTIS BLAIR - Ftbl; Track; Stu. Coun.; Letterman's Cl. ELDON BOX WENDY BRACKETT - Choir. 139 SANDRA BRADSHAW JOHN BRANDES - Latin Cl.; Math Cl.; Science Cl. KATHI BRASHER CATHY BRAZIER - Exec. Stud. Coun.; FHA. HARVEY BREWER - Math CL; Science Cl.; Latin Cl.; NHS; Band; Key Cl.- sec. BETTY BROWN - Co-op FHA - pari., pres.. Girl of the Month, Girl of the Year; Tri-Hi-Y - sec.; B PW Girl of the Month. Vicky Reese and David Ware dance leisurely at the Senior Day Party. 140 JUDY BROWN - MCC; Band; FHA; FTA; Bandettes. Seniors Carry Lead in School HOLLIS BROWNING - Stu. Cncl. Member at Large; French Cl.; Band - vice pres.; Crescendo Cl.; Ftbl.; Mattel.; Key Cl. TRUDY BRYANT - FHA; Band; Bandettes; Stu. Cncl.; FBLA. JIMMY BRYMER - VICA; Stu. Cncl.; Band; Cre- scendo Cl.; Ftbl.; Bskbl.; Track. JAMES BUCKNER - Ftbl.; VICA. BARBARA BURCH - FBLA. PAMELA BURMHAM - Bulldog Barker; VOE; Quill and Scroll; FBLA; Tri-Hi-Y; MCC. AUBREY BYRD - DECA; P.E. Allstars; Track. VERONICA CAMARILLO - MCC; Co-op Homemak- ing; Co-op FHA Girl of Month; Area I FHA Sec. GLORIA CARDENAS - FHA. LUIS CARDENAS JR. - VICA. HENRY CARREATHERS - Ftbl.; Bskbl.; Track; VICA. TANGY CASH 141 Students Display Bulldog Spirit Karen Phillips rouses spirit against Tascosa. JAMES CHADDICK - NHS; Latin Cl.; P.E. Allstar; Masque and Gavel. JAMES CHANEY TOMMY CHATHAM - Letter 4 yrs. Golf; Letterman's Cl.; Math Cl.; Capt. of Golf Team. ELVIRA CHAVEZ MARTHA CHAVEZ - Drill Team PAULA CLEMENTS - MCC; FBLA; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y; Stu. Coun. ROCKY CLINDANIEL - Bsktbl.; JNHS; NHS; French Cl.; Science Cl.; Who’s Who in Math. PATSY COLLINS 142 BRAD CONKLIN - VICA - pres.; Ftbl.; Track; Stu. Cncl. LARRY COOK RAYMOND COOK - Ftbl.; NJHS; French Cl.; Math Cl.; Who's Who in Drafting. SUE COOK TOMMY COOK - Band; A Cap. Choir; All-Region Choir; All School Productions. LINDA CORNELIUS - NJHS - sec.; FHA; Spanish Cl.; German Cl.; Outstanding in P.E.; Who's Who in Business. NANCY COUCH - Art Award Winner. THELMA COUCH - DECA - reporter. ANN COX - MCC; FBLA; VICA; ICT. DANIEL CROOKS - VICA - v.-pres.; Track; Ftbl. DOLORES CROSS - Band - sec.; Bandettes; FHA; FTA: FBLA: MCC. JANE CROSSLAND - Girls' State; Var. Cheerleader; Fresh. Treas.; Soph. Treas.; Fresh. Cheerleader; Jr. Var. Cheerleader; NHS; FTA; French Cl. 143 Jacky McBee, Caren Wright, Pam Burnham, and Ruth Peterson hold plaques they received in District VOE competition as Mrs. Paula Finney looks on. MARLA CROWNOVER - Band; Bandettes; French Cl. BENNY CRUMP BOBBY CRUMP - Band; VICA - sec.; FBLA. GREG CUBA - Tennis; Bskbl.; Choir; How To Succeed In Busi- ness. DAVID CUPP PAUL CYPERT - Bskbl.; Track; FFA; Ftbl. BRENDA DAVIS - DECA - sec.; Mask and Gavel; MCC; Tri-Hi-Y; Tennis. DANNY DAVIS'- Ftbl.; Bsbl.; Most Friendly Boy; Stu. Cncl.; Class Fav. GARY DAVIS - Ftbl.; Track; FFA; Stu. Cncl. GARY TYE DAVIS - Bskbl.; Golf. JOHN DAVIS PAT DAVIS - A Cap. Choir - Robe Chairman; NJHS; NHS; Math Cl.; Latin Cl.; All-Region Choir; Sound of Music. 144 SHARON DAVIS - JNHS; FHA; Drum Major; Bandettes; NHS. SHIRLEY DAVIS - Girls Choir; Speech. DEBBIE DAY - Bandettes - sec.; FBLA - Hist.; MCC; Runner-up Sr. Fav. TOMMY DAY - VIC A Cl. MIKE DEGGE - Var. Ftbl; Masque and Gavel. ROSEMARY DeLEON - FTA; FBLA; Speech. MARK DENNIS LINNUAL DENTON - VICA; Auto Mech. Vocational Students Secure Future Mrs. Dovie Gilliland works with Teresa Mitchell and Zandra Dykes, Cosme- tology students. 145 RANDY DICKERSON - Key Cl.; Co-op Ag.; Vocational Ag.; Livestock Judging Team; Del. to Nat. FFA Con.; Plv. Rodeo Team; Jr. Chap- ter Cond. Team. JESSE DOWDELL ZANDRA DYKES - FHA; VICA; Tri- Hi-Y. RONNIE EBELING - Ata Gonzales works on a statue of a bronzed bulldog for the courtyard fountain. This is a gift from the senior class. FHA; MCC - Treas.; FT A. Seniors Donate Bronze Bulldog ALTON EGGER - Band - pres.; NJHS; FFA; International Cl. SHERRY ELLIS CATHY ENOS - Bulldog Barker Staff; Quill and Scroll; VOE; Tri- Hi-Y. ARLEN EVANS - Ftbl.; Bskbl.; Track; Auto Mech.; VICA. LARRY FANNON - Bskbl.; Track; NHS; Key Cl. BENNIE FERGUSON DeLYNN FOOTE - Fresh. , Soph. , Var. Cheerleader; Fresh. Class vice-pres; Latin Cl.; NHS; NJHS; FTA. LYNN FOSTER - VICA; Auto Mech.; Voc. Ag. 146 CHARLIE FRAGA - Ftbl.; Track; DECA. PETER FRIES - Bsktbl; Co-op Ag.; FFA. RONNY FUDGE - Var. Ftbl; Var. Bsktbl; Letterman's Cl.; French Cl. NOAH GAITAN. JOHNNY GAMBOA JOE GARCIA JUANITA GARCIA - Cos- metology; VICA; FBLA. Lions Club Queens Cindy Vincent and Loretta Haile beam radiantly. GARY GARRISON - Stu. Coun.; Spanish Cl.; Key Cl. ARNULFO GARZA MARY FRAN GIBSON - FTA; FHA; Latin Cl. BOBBY GIFFORD - Masque and Gavel; D.E.; All School Plays; Children's Plays. DAVID GILBERT - Ftbl; NHS; Let- terman's Cl.; Track. MIKE GODFREY - Band - vice pres.; Boys' State; Masque and Gavel; Math Cl.; French Cl.; Stu. Coun. ATANACIA GONZALES - Who's Who in Art; LaVerne Roach Award. DAVID GONZALES - Co-op Ag.; Ftbl.; Track. 147 GABRIEL GONZALES - Auto Mech.; VIC A; ICT; All Star P.E. LUPE GONZALES - Ftbl.; Track; Met. Trades; VICA. LETA GOREE - FHA; VOE - hist.; CHARLES GOSS - Band; Co-op Ag.; FFA. DAVID GRAHAM - FBLA; VICA; Met. Trades. NELDA LOU GUERARA - FTA; FBLA; Spanish Cl. TIM GUTHERIE - All School Plays; Thespian Cl.; Co-op Ag.; Voc. Ag.; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. LORETTA HAILE - FHA; VOE; Choir - adv. girls . ALAN HALE - Ftbl. - capt.; Track; Fresh, Soph. Class Pres.; NHS; Letterman's Cl.; Fresh Fav.; Best All Around Boy. TERRY HAMMAN - Masque and Gavel; FTA. LARRY HAMILTON ANITA HAMMOND - FTA - vice pres.; FBLA - treas.; MCC; Thes- pians; Tri-Hi-Y - pres. 148 Seniors, Searcy Blackwell, Paula Clements, Casey Kidwell, and Kay James relax after a routine class day. Class of '70 Sings With Mixed Emotions Student body sings school song for the last time. MART HANNA - Ftbl; Var. Track; Letterman's Cl. - pres.; Key Cl. DONNA HANNA CHARLES HARDIN - VICA; Metal Trades; Ftbl.; Track. RICHARD HARDIN - ICT. VICKIE HARKINS - Band; French Cl. WADE HARPER - A Cap. Choir; Math Cl.; How to Succeed in Business; Lost Generation. RICKY HARRIS - Ftbl.; NHS - pres.; Letterman's Cl.; Latin Cl.; Math Cl.; Science Cl.; Boy's State 1st Alternate. DARLENE HARSTON JIM HASTEY - Thespians. MIKE HASTEY - Thespians. ALLEN HATCH - Band; Crescen- dos; Math Cl. KATHY HECK - Stu. Coun. Rep.; Tri-Hi-Y; Thespians; MCC; FTA; FHA. 149 SHELLEY HEGI - D. E. MITT IE SUE HEMBREE - Co-op FHA; Band. TED HENDERSON - Co-op Ag.; Band; FFA. BETTY HERNANDEZ - MCC; Co- op FHA 1; Spanish Cl. ROBERT HERNANDEZ RANCE HIGGINBOTHAM - VICA; Metal Trades. Officers Lead in New Highlights DONNA HORTON - FHA; MCC; VICA. ERMA HUEY MAE HILL - MCC; FBLA; FHA; Plain View. JOHN HILLMAN - Exec. Coun. - Chaplain; Who's Who in Ag.; Bsktb. ; Math Cl.; Spanish Cl.; NHS; Boys’ State. LARRY HOGGE - Co-op Ag.; FFA; Latin Cl.; Science Cl. - Pres. KENNY HOLLARS - Latin Cl.; Science Cl. PLEZ HOLSTON - DECA - Sec.; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y. LARRY DON HOLT - FFA; VICA. GARY HULL - Plain View. GUY HUNTER - Bsktb.; Spanish Cl.; DECA; Track. PAM IRWIN - Stu. Coun.; FTA - Corr. Sec.; MCC; Mask and Gavel; VOE; Tri-Hi-Y. SAM JACKSON DON JAMES - FFA; Outstanding Boy in P.E. KAY JAMES - MCC; FHA; FBLA; Tri-Hi-Y; Stu. Coun.; Outstand- ing Girl in P.E.; Who's Who in Homemaking. VALERIE JAMES - Stu. Coun.; MCC; FTA - Rec. Sec GINGER JOHNSON - Tri-Hi-Y; VICA; Girls Choir. President Kenny Smith presides over Senjor Class council meeting. 151 KAY IONES - NHS; Bulldog Barker; A Cap. Choir; Sound of Music ; How to Succeed in Business ; Music Man ; Bell, Book, and Candle ; Who's Who in German. JOEL JORDON - Var. Ftbl; Track; Met. Trades; VIC A. RICKY KELM - Math Cl.; Track; Ftbl; FBLA - pres.; JNHS; Library Cl. CONNIE KEMP - PHS Princess; Var. Cheerleader; Jr. Fav.; Metal Trades Sweetheart; VP and Sec. of Latin Cl.; MCC; Best All- Around Girl. WAYNE KENNEDY - Voc. Ag.; Co-op Ag.; Del. to Nat. FFA Con. KENNY KERNELL CASEY KIDWELL MARY KAREN KING - NJHS - pres.; All State Band; All Reg. Band; NHS; French Cl.; B and PW Girl of the Month; Bandettes; Who's Who in Band. MIKE KING - Tennis. GEORGE KIRBO - Voc. Ag.; Co- op Ag. MIKE KIRKPATRICK - Auto Mech.; ICT; VIC A. SARA KRAMER History-making seniors practice for Tri-Hi-Y Powder Puff Football game. This class won this match both junior and senior years to set a new and difficult record to break. 152 1 tr Dean Promotes Student Activities LARRY LAFITTE BILLE SUE LANGSTON - Co-op FHA vice-pres. MELINDA LARSON JAMES LATASEIWITZ PATTY LEE - Band-Twirler; Runner up Fresh. Fav.; FTA; Who's Who in Speech. GLENN LESTER - Masque and Gavel; “Sound of Music ; A Cap. Choir - robe chairmen; Speech; All Region Choir; Who’s Who in Speech. BECKY LEVICK - Spanish Cl.; A Cap. Choir; All Region Choir. DEBORAH LEWELLEN - Masque and Gavel Officer; Prose Rep. UIL; All School Plays. Under the guidance of Mr. Vernon Norris the Senior class undertook a variety of activi- ties. Among them were selling Senior 7( pens and sponsoring Patriotic Week. Mr. Norris’s work covered many areas. He counseled with students concerning tardies anc absences and has advised the senior class or everything from the Coronation to the Prom- Banquet. A graduate of Way land Baptist College, Mr, Norris also attended Oregon State University anc Texas Tech. Five and a half of his eight teach- ing years have been spent at PHS as an instructoi in American history and Texas history. Mr. Norris, senior dean, guides the seniors through their final year. NANCY LINDSEY - FTA; Latin Cl.; FHA. KEITH LONGBOTHAM - DECA. RAFEL LOPEZ - FBLA - vice pres.; VIC A - sec. MARILYNETTE LOVELL - Stu. Coiin. Rep. MICHAEL DON LOVELL - VICA. JACKIE McBEE - VOE; FTA; FBLA; Spanish Club. CONNIE McCASLAND - Tri-Hi-Y; VOE. BRENDA McCAULEY - Howard Brasen Science Award; FHA. Pep Rallies Highlight Game Days Fashion plates, Jane Wycoff, Val Standefer, Gladys Pinkerton, and Kathy Urbanek show spirit. 154 MIKE McCOLLUM DAVID McDANlEL - VICA, danny McDowell - DEC A; Choir. GAIL McGUIRE - A Cap. Choir; How to Succeed in Business. JUDY MAGGARD - FBLA - sec.; FT A; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y. JAMES MANNIN CAROL MANNING - A Cap. Choir; Spanish Cl.; Latin Cl.; NJHS. SHIRLEY MAPLES - FBLA. Travis Thornton crosses victory line. ELISE McHENRY JANICE McKIBBEN - Transfer. ANN McLEOD - Transfer; Spanish Cl.; Science Cl. RONNIE McMILLAN - Var. Bsktbl. ; Var. Bsktbl. ; French Cl. - pres.; Letterman's Cl. GLENDA McWHORTER - A Cap. Choir; All School Plays; FTA; FBLA; FHA. LENDA McWHORTER - A Cap. Choir; All School Plays; FTA; FBLA; FHA. RAYNARD MACHA - FFA; Masque and Gavel; Quill and Scroll. ABRAHAM MARTINEZ, JR. FRANCISCO MARTINEZ HORTENSIA MARTINEZ - MCC. LOTTA JO MASON - MCC; FHA; ICT; VIC A; Drill Team. BILLY MASSEY - DEC A. JANICE MAXWELL - Band; Band- ettes; Latin Club; German Cl.; FHA. MANUEL MENDEZ - Exec. Coun.; Sr. Coun. Rep. at Large; NHS; NHJS; Nat. Spanish Honor Soc.; Who's Who in History. GUS MENDOZA - Ftbl.; Bsktbl.; All Star. GEORGE MERIWETHER - Pres. Stu. Body; Pres. Jr. Class; Key Cl.; Stu. Coun.; Math Cl.; Latin Cl.; Ftbl. WERNER MERZ - AFS Student; Stu. Coun.; Track; FTA; French Cl.; Latin Cl. JIM MOCK - Golf; Band; French Cl.; Key Cl.; Letterman's Cl. TRAVIS MONDAY - VICA - repor- ter and vice-pres.; All Star in P.E.; District IV Del. in VICA. CHARLES MONTGOMERY - Band; DECA; Crescendo. KAREN MOORE - DECA; Stu. Coun.; MCC; FBLA; FTA; FHA. PATRICIA MORGAN - A Cap. Choir; Musical Plays; FHA - sec. and treas.; FFA; Children's Plays; International Cl. LYNETTE MORRIS - NHS; Stu. Coun.; FTA; FHA; Spanish Cl.; MCC; Tri-Hi-Y. DALE MOUSER - Ftbl.; Stu. Coun.; Letterman's Cl.; Key Cl.; Capt. of Ftbl Team; Outstanding Lineman Award; Track. SHARON NELSON - VOE; FBLA - pres.; FHA - hist. PATTI NEWLAND - PHS Queen; Fresh., Soph., Jr. Fav.; Outstand- ing Teen of America; FFA Sweet- heart; Twirler; FHA. JOE NEWTON - Science Cl.; In- ternational Cl. 156 LORENA NICKEL - VOE. GARY NOBLETT PAUL NOEL - Band; Key Cl.; Crescendos; Ftbl. TED NOEL - Co-op Ag.; Band; Science Cl.; FFA. LARRY NORMAN ANNA ONTIVEROS - Tennis; MCC; VOE. CAROL ORTIZ - FHA. SAM OSWALD - Band; Crescendos. Spirit Invades Bulldog Territory Kenny Smith makes big Bulldog M, breakthrough. 157 GARY OTT - Ftbl.; Bsbl.; Bskbl. - Capt.; Tennis; Letterman's Cl. DAVID PALMER - Voc. Ag.; Co-op Ag. GLORIA PARR DYANN PATRIDGE JERRY PATRIDGE - DECA - Sgt.- at-Arms. CARL PELPHREY - Ftbl.; Bsbl.; Track; Letterman’s Cl. JACKIE PERALES - DECA. JOE PERALES Students Participate in Assemblies Active astronaut Doug Appling shakes the hand of NASA representative Mr. Bill Franklin. 158 ESTER PEREZ - Girls Choir; Spanish Cl. MIKE PERKEY - Ftbl.; Bsktbl.; Track; German Cl. RUTH PETERSON - VOE; Tennis- BOBBY PHILLIPS - VICA; Building Trades. KAREN PHILLIPS GLADYS PINKERTON - Stu. Cncl.; FHA; FTA; Spanish Cl.; German Cl.; Tri-Hi-Y. JAMES PINKERTON - NJHS; NHS; Math Cl.; Science Cl.; German Cl.; Latin Cl.; Stu. Cncl.; Who’s Who in Science. PENNY PORTERFIELD - FTA; MCC; Co-op FHA; Latin Cl. MIKE PRITCHARD - Stu. Cncl.; VICA. CLAUDETTE PRUITT - FHA. PATTI PURCELL - Co-op FHA. MIKE PYATT - A Cap. Choir; All-State Choir; Band; German Cl.; FTA. ARTEMIO QUANTANILLA STEVE QUISENBERRY - Key Cl.; VICA; Ftbl. ERNESTINE RAMIREZ JOE RAMOS SARA RAMOS - VOE; FTA. GAIL RAMSEY - FHA; MCC; Choir; Tri-Hi-Y. RUDY RANDEL MIKE RANKIN - DECA Cl. - pres.; FTA. LAURA RAWLINGS - Co-op FHA; MCC. DEBBIE REED VICKY REESE - Exec. Stu. Coun.- Rec. sec.; Jr. Class sec.; Who’s Who in Science; NHS - vice pres.; French Cl.; Who’s Who in English. Seniors Sponsor Social Activities DAN REID - Transfer; Ftbl.; Key Cl.; FFA.; Track; Letterman's Cl. DENISE REID - Transfer; Key Cl. Sweetheart; Band; FHA; DeMolay Sweetheart. ROGER RENEGAR - A Cap. Choir; All School Plays; Masque and Gav- el; MGC; All Region Choir. MELVIN RENFRO - Ftbl.; Track; FTA; FBLA; FFA. RICHARD RENTERIA - Building Trades; Drafting. JAMES RIDDLE - Tennis. JOY RIDLEHUBER - Band - twirler; Bandettes; French Cl.; MCC; FTA; Stu. Coun.; Masque and Gavel. DON RITCHEY - Ftbl.; Bsktbl; Track; Latin Cl.; NHS; Quill and Scroll; Bulldog Barker - sports ed. DONNIE ROBERTSON - French Cl.; Band; Var. Track. RANDALL ROBERTS - Bsktbl.; Key Cl.; Science Cl.; Spanish Cl. - vice pres.; Letterman's Cl.; Stu. Coun.; Math Cl. DARLENE ROBINSON - Cosmet. ; VICA; Adv. Girls’ Choir. ROXANNE ROBINSON - VOE - pres.; German Cl.; French Cl.; Masque and Gavel; All School Plays; Tri-Hi-Y; Who’s Who in Business. RICHARD RODRIQUEZ - Build. Trades - treas. and pres. ROSA RODRIQUEZ - Royal Scarlets capt.; FBLA. LINDA RODULFO - MCC; FHA; FBLA; VICA. GLENN ROGERS - Stu. Coun.; VICA; Boys' State. PAM ROGERS - FT A - corres. sec.; Spanish Cl.; Debate Team; Thes- pians. Denise Reid, Gladys Pinkerton, and Gail Ramsey, plan Valentine Dance with Mr. Kunkel. 161 REGGIE ROLLINS - Ftbl. ; Bsktb. SUSAN ROSS - All School Plays; A Cap. Choir; FT A; NHS. MARYLIN ROY JIMMY RUSSELL DEBBIE SAMS - Bull- dog Barker; FHA; Quill and Scroll; Tri-Hi-Y; Choir. ROSA SARABIA VINITA SAVAGE - A Cap. Choir; All Musical Plays; Band; Bandettes; Who's Who in Vocal Music. GREG SCHULZE - Co- op Ag.; Ftbl. ; Track. LINDA SCHUR - FHA; German Cl.; FTA. KAREN SELCER - All Region Choir; A Cap. Choir; All Musical Plays; Bulldog Barker; Quill and Scroll. D.E. Qtarts Business Careers D.E. students Shelley Hegi, Jimmy Bush, Penny Porterfield, James Wright, and Mike Rankin discuss highlights of Mr. Tom Hamilton's speech at the Distributive Education Employer-Employee Banquet. 162 KENNETH SERVICE - Ftbl.; Track; DEC A; FBLA. KAREN SHANNON - Stu. Coun.; Band; FTA; MCC - reporter; Plain View - act. ed.; Bandettes; B and PW Girl of the Month. ANGIE SHARKEY - Stu. Coun.; Band; MCC; Tri-Hi-Y; Plain View fresh ed. and cl. ed. JOHN SHARP - Band; Crescendos. WYNOMA SHELLMAN KAREN SHIPMAN - Var. Tennis; Band; Bandettes - pres.; MCC; Plain View - sports co-ed. DAVID SINGLETARY - Band; VICA. BETH SISEMORE - A Cap. Choir; All Region Choir; All School Plays; MCC. JAN SLOAN - Quill and Scroll; VOE. Angie Sharkey and Karen Shannon count ballots for the Plain View sponsored favorite elections. 163 CLYDE SMITH - Auto Mech. pari. ELMER SMITH - Band. MIKE SMITH - Voc. Ag.; Co-op Ag.; Plv. Rodeo Team; Del. to FFA Nat. Con.; Dairy Judging Team. KAREN SMITH - MCC. KENNY SMITH - Sr. Cl. pres.; Stu. Cncl.; Bskbl.; Track; Letter- man’s Cl.; VICA; Who’s Who in Elec. Trades. PATSY SMITH - MCC; FBLA; FHA. RONALD SMITH - Band; Choir. CLAUDE SOOTER - Transfer; FTA; FBLA. JOHN SoRELLE - Band; FTA - pari.; Ftbl.; Latin Cl.; Key Cl. Senior Players Head Varsity Sports Swinging mightily, Buster Watson, Bulldog first baseman, picks up a strike in the game with Estacado. JOHN SOUCY - Stu. Coun.; Spanish Cl. MARGARET SOUCY - Girls Choir; MCC; Stu. Coun.; French Cl.; A Cap. Choir; Music Man ; The Sound of Music. MIKE SPANN - Ftbl.; Key Cl.; VIC A; Who’s Who in Metal Trades; Track. PAUL SPARKMAN - FT A. DEBBIE SPENCER - Bandettes; Band; ICT. VAL STANDEFER - Stu. Coun.; Exec. Coun. - Treas.; Masque and Gavel; FT A; German Cl.; Tri-Hi-Y; Golden Boy ; Infancy. JIMMY STEVENS - Band; A Cap. Choir; FBLA; FT A. DAVID STONE - Band. Terry Hammon and Claude Sooter learn the art of diapering a baby in Home and Family Living class. 165 Jacky McBee, Caren Wright, Pam Burnham, and Ruth Peterson hold plaques they received in Dis- trict VOE competition in Odessa as Mrs. Paula Finney looks on. SHARI STORY - NHS; All Region Choir; A Cap. Choir; Masque and Gavel. RHONDA SURLEY - A Cap. Choir; Girls Choir; FTA; MCC; FHA; FBLA. JANET TARKENTON CHRIS TAWWATER - Bskbl.; Jr. Lion of the Month; Bulldog Barker. KENNY TAYLOR - Math Cl.; Band; Ftbl. CAROLYN THOMAS - Choir. LUTHER THOMAS - Who’s Who in Drafting. KENNETH THOMPSON - A Cap. Choir; All School Plays; Bulldog Barker; Masque and Gavel; Quill and Scroll; Stu. Cncl. TRAVIS THORNTON - Track; Band; Runner-up Most Friendly Boy; Bskbl.; Plv. Rodeo Team; Runner-up Best All Around. KATHY URBANEK - Transfer; Stu. Cncl.; FHA; FBLA; MCC. 166 Light Crew Glen Lester, Mike Godfrey, and Tim Guth- rie operate the light panel behind the scene at the Annual Presentation. SHERRI VALENTINE - PLAIN VIEW- Ed.; Band-Twirler; Bandettes; French Cl.; MCC; NJHS; FTA. LISA VARGAS STANLEY VAUGHT ISABEL VEGA - FBLA; Spanish Cl.; FTA. VICKIE VERNON - Tri-Hi-Y. JUAN VILLARREAL - VICA; Auto Mech. CINDY VINCENT - Stu. Cncl.; Jr. Var. Cheerleader; NJHS; NHS; Math Cl.-pres.; Spanish Cl. CAROLYN WADE ROBERT WADZECK - Runner-up Fresh. Fav.; Key Cl.; Lettermen's Cl.; Stu. Cncl.; Sr. Fav. 167 Motherly Instincts Reach Out Seniors Sherri Valentine, Marla Crownover, and Karen Shannon try to decide whether they have the nerve to turn a stray dog into the snowy cold before spring break. GARY WALKER - Band; Key Cl.; Math Cl.; Science Cl.; Spanish Cl. DAVID WARE - VICA - Dis. Pari., Pres.; Ftbl; Track; Who's Who in Auto Mech. RANDY WARRICK - Ftbl.; Track; Letterman’s Cl. MARVIN WASHINGTON - Ftbl.; Stu. Coun.; Mixed Choir; VICA - Building Trades - Sec. ANITA WATSON - Co-op FHA; FBLA. BUSTER WATSON - Ftbl.; Bsktb.; Letterman's Cl. - Treas.; Key Cl.; Stu. Coun.; Track; Bsbl. RODNEY WATSON - Key Cl.; VICA; Track; Ftbl. THOMAS WHEELER - NJHS; Math Cl.; Science Cl.; French Cl.; Band. FRANCYN WHISENANT LINDA WHITE ROBBIE WHITFIELD - VICA. BEVERLY WHITS ITT 168 JEANNE WHITTEN - VOE. LYNNE WILBOURN - Band; MCC; Bandettes; Latin Cl.; BILLY WILLIAMS - Bulldog Barker - ed.; NHS; Quill and Scroll; Spanish Cl.; Who's Who in Journalism. DAVID WILLIAMS - VIC A; FFA. BECKY WILLIAMSON MARILYN WILLINGHAM - FTA - vice pres.; NJHS; Stu. Coun.; French Cl.; FHA; Jack and the Beanstalk. PAUL WILSON - Ftbl.s Track; Key Cl.; Met. Trades - vice pres.; Stu. Coun. RICHARD WILSON - Ftbl.; Track; Met. Trades; VICA. EDDIE WITTNER - A Cap. Choir - vice pres.; All Musical Plays; All Region Choir. PRESTON WOOD - Voc. Ag.; FFA; Co-op Ag.; Dairy Judging Team. CAREN WRJGHT - 2nd State VIL Shorthand Conf.; Sr. Class Sec.; NHS; FHA; VOE. JAMES WRIGHT - Var. Ftbl.; Var. Bsbl.; A Cap. Choir; ICT - pres.; Key Cl. JO ANN WRIGHT - Band; Band- ettes; FHA; Stu. Coun.; DEC A. LINDA WRIGHT - Masque and Gavel; FTA - treas.; NHS; Band- ettes; Stu. Coun.; Haunting of Hill House ; Golden Boy ; Who's Who in French. JANE WYCOFF - MCC; FBLA; FHA. ROBERT YANDELL - VICA; Band. VICKIE YORK - NHS. 169 Junior Class Officers Treasurer Vice President ELIZABETH BROWNING WAYNE RAMSEY President Secretary WALTER WRIGHT DEBBIE TERRELL 170 Officers Set Goals for Juniors Ruby Adams Vance Alexander Cathy Allen Tommy Anderson James Andrews Marihelen Andrews Gerry Angel Duane Armstrong Ginger Atwood Sherry Auld Earnest Ayala Ronnie Bailey Lee Bain Bonnie Baker Walter Baker Larry Ballard Ilan Bankston James Barnard Mary Basque Betty Ann Bass Charles Bassett Charles Bates Rebecca Baumgardner Carole Baxter Bruce Bayley Debbie Belk Mike Belk Keith Berlin Pam Blackwell Susan Biddle Ricky Bolding Kenneth Bond Kaye Boyd Tom Boyd Judy Boydston Charlotte Bramlet 171 Class Holds October Bake Sale Brenda Branam Shirley Brashear Jennie Brazele Lois Brewer Teresa Brooks Kay Brow Herbert Brown Mike Brown Randy Brown Elizabeth Browning Ginger Bryant George Buchenau Gene Burgess Joe Burnett Diane Burtis Barbara Busby Jimmy Bush Carmen Bybee Audrey Byrd Ramon Camarillo George Campbell Steve Campbell Mary Capetillo Marilyn Cargill Mary Carr Doris Caughron Maria Cerda Rowena Chambers Mike Chapa Debbie Christianson Diane Christianson Jackie Churchwell Virgene Churchwell Jacky Clem Randy Coleman Roxanne Conner 172 Ellen Cook Loretta Cookston Dianne Couch Alma Cox Jerry Cox Venora Craver Pam Crawford Randi Criswell Randy Culver Larry Cummings Jan Cunningham Kathy Cunningham Martha Cunningham Helen Curry David Davila Bobby Davis Kathy Davis Gilbert DelBosque Representative Gene Bates of Star Engraving Company fits Roger Pinkerton for his senior ring as Randy Lefler and Monty Homer look on anxiously. 173 Lucy DelBosque Edward DeLeon Virginia Diggs Shirley Dodson Bill Dollar Marsha Duncan Janese Dyson Edward Ebeling Gary Edgar Jerry Edwards Danny Ellena Diana Escalante Cindy Evans Barbara Fannon Becky Farris Randy Faulks Gary Felts Jimmy Fennell Judy Fennell Wanda Ferguson Alex Ferrell Mary Flores Karen Fowler Ricky Fowler The 1970 junior class began work early in the year to make the junior-senior Prom a great success. Varied activi- ties helped achieve the required funds for the annual event. Sponsoring the bake sale in October, the classbegan it's drive for money. Followed by the Haunting of Hill House, the All-School Play, and selling Rex All-Purpose Cleaner, the required amount was finally obtained. A new, but now familiar face was Mr. Royce Barnes, junior dean. His duties included meeting with the student council, committees, and helping students decide on a schedule for their all important senior year. Mr. Royce Barnes patiently works on junior schedules in his office. Ginger Fox Gary Francis Robert Franklin Connie Frazier Mike Fries Steve Gaines Mark Gaither Leticia Gamboa Belinda Garcia Sylvia Garcia Carrie Gardner Mickey Gardner Pam Garms Patricia Gibson Lynn Godsey Frances Gonzales Irma Gonzales Lala Gonzales Mr. Barnes Counsels Junior Students Gene Gooch Lorenzo Gooden David Goodgion Kara Goodwin Steve Goree Susan Graham Steve Grant Barbara Green Jim Green Ronny Green Virginia Greenwood Brad Greer Monte Gregg Larry Griffen Joe Gutierrez Mark Hackett Debra Haigood Jim Hale 175 Oh, I'm falling ... said Ginger Bryant while painting the flat for the Annual Presentation. Sandra Haley Nicky Harris Mark Hayes Harold Heath Lilia Hernandez Gay Hill Karen Harlan Arthur Harris Tommy Hazel Lesa Helm Allan Hill Betty Hiser Cathy Harris Debbie Hawkins Linda Hearn Steve Henegar Albert Hill Mike Hod el 176 Bruce Hoffman Becky Hogge Glenda Holland Glenda Sue Holland Mike Holland Reggie Holland Sports Banquets Honor Juniors Rhonda Hooper Monty Horner Vickie Horton Donna Howard Zora Howard Paul Howland James Huerta Harry Hull Jimmy Irwin Charles Jackson Freddy Jackson James Jackson Ricky James Richard Januta Kenneth Jenson Joaquina Jimenez Barbara Johnson Deborah Johnson Jacquie Johnson David Jones Wanda Jouett Kathy Kamp Glenda Kay Olan Keeter Jimmy Kemp Teri Ketchum Linda King Lacie Kirk Linda Klemm Larry Koeninger 177 Jerry Langston Randy Lightfoot Gary Tex Latta Laymon Beverly Kathy Lindsey Lindsey Ramona Randy Leach Lefler Linda San Linville Lively Gary Larry Lehnen Levick Linda Mary Lloyd Lockeby Bradley Longnecker Ronnie McCulloch Rex McLaurin Melinda Malouf David McAlister David McDonald David McPherson Nancy Mannin Debbie McAnally Larry McEachern Felicia Macha Rebecca Manning Donna McClure Charles McGee Ricky Majors Jerry Martin Cheerleader Elizabeth Browning pins a victory charm on Coach Bill Davis. Paul Marlin Randall Martin Sue Martin Debra Mason Arthur Masso Josphine Masso Paula Matlock Eddie Maxwell Debra May Jackie May den Lydia Mendoza Charlie Mickey Dale Miller Jim Miller Billy Millie an Virginia Milstead Leah Mitchell Lola Mitchell Active Spirit Means Active Juniors Teresa Mitchell John Moore Randell Moore Ruth Moss Mike Murray Susan Nash Rickie Nicholson Donna Noblett Adam Olbeda Salvador Ortez Kay Osborn Harold Parks Mike Patterson Julia Patterson George Pelphrey Elizabeth Perez Leticia Perez 179 Students Experience Happenings Richard Januta feels a ’’shocking sensation in Mr. Foy Dodson's physics class. Sonia Perez Marla Petterson Glen Poage Ronnie Price Arthur Pruitt Franklin Perry Sharon Pierce James Pool Mike Priolo Fred Pruitt Rickie Peters Roger Pinkerton Rhonda Poston Pam Pritchard Maria Ramos 180 Juniors Linda Lloyd, Carrie Gardner, Teresa Mitchell, Jane Wilson, and Nancy Thurman stage an after school sit-in. Paula Ramsey Wayne Ramsey Reagan Ramsower Garland Ray Janice Ray Tommy Reams Valentin Recio Van Redin Randy Redinger Sammy Reed Jackie Reep Donald Reeves Janis Reinken Rebecca Renfro Dianna Reyes Susie Richburg Ricky Riddle Jeannie Riggs 181 Arthur Rivas Jesus Rivas Sharon Roberson Sherry Roberts Peggy Robertson George Robinson Karen Stanford reports on the progress of the prom committees as Wayne Ramsey, Nicky Harris, Leah Mitchell, Marihelen Andrews, Melinda Malouf, Jerry Edwards, Marilyn Cargill, Peggy Robertson, Olan Keeter, Steve Camp- bell, Marsha Thomas, and Carrie Gardner look on. Ed Rodriquez Robert Rodriquez Beverly Rogers Laura Rogers Lei a Roller Connie Ruff Joe Ruiz James Russell Melba Russell Bruce S andlin Reymunda Sarabia Deborah Seely 182 Junior Council Prepares for Prom Roger Senter Theresa Settle Lynn Shackleford Deborah Shaddix Yvonne Shearer Charles Shedd Bobbie Shellrnan Mike Shepard Doyle Sheppard Karen Sheppard Mac Shugart Ellen Shull Jim Simmons Terry Simmons Zoe Simpson Mary Sims Lonnie Slaughter Danny Smith Kathy Smith Mark Smith Sheryl Smith Gary Spann Mary Speck Pam Spencer Cathy Stallcup Karen Stanford Karen Stanfield Carol Stanton Paula Stanton Diane Stark Ricky Stephens Cindy Stephenson Mark Stermer David Stone Lavica Strother Linda Sue Summers 183 Si Judy Surley Sherry Sylvester Danny Taylor Sharon Taylor Steve Taylor Debbie Terrell Debra Thomas Mark Thomas Marsha Thomas Freda Thompson Margie Thompson Don Thurman Juniors Lead Vocational Departments Nancy Thurman Jerry Ticer Drexel Tipton Sandra Titus Janie Tonche Richard Tunnell Richard Tunstall Ricky Tyler Debbie Vaughn Gary Veal Janie Vera Billy Villanueva Larry Vinson Robert Waldrop Perry Walker Doris Walls Gilbert Ward Barbara Ware Riley Washington Kathy Weatherly Dick Webb Jimmy Webb Randy Webb Patsy Wharton 184 Dorothy White Randy Whitsett Brenda Williams DeAnn Williams Mike Williams David Wilson Bridget Wood Jane Wilson Willis Winton Lynn Shackelford and Mr. Jerry Sparks, electronics teacher, prepare the showcase with a display. Catherine Wood Walter Wright Elaine Yandell Kandye Yarbrough Doug Y erby Jeffery Youngblood 185 Sophomore Class Officers Vice President BLAINE SMITH Treasurer CONNIE HUGHES Secretary KAYLENE CHURCHWELL President RANDY RIGLER 186 Sophomores Excel in Leadership Dee Adair Catherine Adams Sarah Aguilar Sherri Akins Fernando Aldaco Anthonette Alexander Lynette Alexander Deborah Alford Bonnie Allen David Allen Ronnie Allen John Anderson Walter Anderson Wanda Anderson Margaret Annette Ermalinda Arteaga Mary Austin Vickie Austin Judith Aylesworth Jesus Azua Beverly Bailey Bobby Ballew Wayne Basden Jon Bass Mona Beggs Donald Bell Thomas Bench Teresa Bennett Kim Blackwell Merry Blake Sherrie Blankenship Gary Bloys Dickie Bradshaw Richard Bradshaw Dana Braga Linda Brashears 187 Steve Brow Barbara Brown David Brown Edward Brown Michael Brown Donald Bryant James Bublis Charles Buchanan Lee Roy Buckner Barbara Burke Joe Burchfield Thomasina Burnham Donald Bums Dorothy Busby Tonya Caddel Steven Caldwell Elvira Camargo Johnny Cantu Dean Thacker Guides His Kids Mr. Charles Thacker, sophomore dean, served to mold the lives of his “kids by recording tardies, checking on absentees, and sending out failure reports. He also adjusted class schedules, and helped solve problems. Mr. Thacker, in addition to being dean taught American government. During his third year as dean, he attended regular sophomore class council meetings to help with decisions and supervise the activities of the council. Since the sophomores are not allowed many projects of a fund-raising nature, the class con- centrated its efforts on supporting and building school spirit. By providing enthusiasm and sup- port for athletic teams and an inspirational pro- gram for the school during Patriotic Week, the sophomores showed their belief in and respect for PHS and the United States. Teaching American government is one of Mr. Thacker’s tasks. Maggie Capetillo Celesta Carlton Mark Carpenter Willie Carreathers Darryl Carter Mary Carter Gregg Cartwright Lonna Cartwright Joe Casarez Steven Cathey Paul Chambers Brenda Chandler Randall Chennault Paula Christianson Carolyn Christy James Church well Kaylene Churchwell Judith Clanahan Donald Clark Jerry Clements Micheal Clinton Michael Cole Bobby Coleman Ronald Collins Linda Collis Timothy Compton Derrell Conklin Rhonda Conner Lit a Cook Lonnie Cook Alfred Couch Beckie Couch Weldon Couch Henry Crow Richard Crowder Sue Cypert Pat Daffern Glenda Davis Deborah Dayton Stanely Dean Rachel Del Campo Frank Delgado 189 Kenneth Denton Gay Devin Kenneth Dillard Katherine Dodgin Ross Dority Larry Dorsey Cathy Douglas Dennis Douglas Karen Douglas Vickie Dulaney Rebecca Elder Nelda Elliot James Ellis Pamela Ellis Sherry Ellis Roger Erwin Rachel Escalante Gary Ess ary With all business finished, the council takes a break from council work. Council Assumes New Responsibilities Johnny Estes James Eyre Cecilio Falcon Sandra Farris Marvin Faver Walter Faver Rogelio Favila Clyde Field Michael Fischer Elizabeth Flores Charles Foster Donna Fox Lona Fugett Cecil Fulkerson Wayne Fuller James Gage Marihelen Gallardo W. C. Gallington Ricky Garms Debra Garrett Vic Garrison Isaac Garza Cora Gibson Robert Gilbert Sally Gilbertson Yolanda Godsey Olga Gonzales Ruby Gonzales Wesley Gooch Terry Good fellow Randy Goree Mary Goss Connie Graham Danny Graham Janice Graham Foster Grant 191 Rush Through Daily Schedule Patsy Grant Buster Grant Frances Gray Lana Grisham Arthur Gutierrez Danny Gutierrez Leslie Haberer Charles Hackler LaDonna Haile Donna Hall Jo Ann Hall Rocky Harbour Sherry Hardin Tina Hardy Jerry Harkins Elizabeth Harrison Evelyn Harrison Gary Harris Students Robert Harston Michael Hatch Vickie Hatch Debra Hawkins Lisa Hefflefinger Barbara Henderson Robert Henderson Kathi Henry Leonard Hernandez Carole Hillman Linda Hipolito Phillip Hobgood Rebecca Hoffman Randall Holland Mark Horn Mary Home Robert Homer Martha Howard Joey Howell Ricky Huffine Connie Hughes Rickie Hughes Ruth Hughs David Hunt Janice Ingram Bill Jackson Cathy Jackson Coralyn James Mark James Melvin Jenkins Sherry Jenkins Steve Jennings Juan Jimenez David Johnson Danny Johnson James Johnson Sophomore Vic Garrison hurries ... maybe even runs on his way to lunch. Patty Johnson Ray Johnson Reggie Johnson Janet Joiner Charlie Jones David Jones Derrell Jones Roger Jones 193 Steven Jones Richard Jordan Diana Jouett Gary Jungman Danny Keffer Stephen Kemp James Kendall Karnald Kersh Jimmy Ketchersid Valli Kindred Tommy King Karen Kirchhoff Mark Kirkpatrick Melva Lamb Johnny Landeros Charles Lane Larry Langston Juan Leal Marion Ledford Charles Longbotham Dennis Lovell Tommy Lusk Sheila Luster Theron McCartie Sherry McCaslin Buddy McClendon Eddie McConnell Delores McCourt Sherman McCreless Roger McCurry Douglas McDonough Sandra McGowen Harry McLaurin Gale McLeod Pattie Me Masters Thomas McMillian Donna McNutt Larry McQuien Stephanie McVicker Thomas Majors Johnny Mallow Pasty Malone 194 Jay Vee cheerleaders lead the school song at the closing of a pep rally. Cheerleaders Lift Spirit at Rallies Mitchell Malouf Johnny Mancias Vaneta Mannin Lawrence Marshall Dyanne Martindale Alicia Martinez Terry Massey Edwin Meadow Janie Melendez Maria Mendez Diane Miller Michael Milloway Angela Monroe Gary Moore Patti Morris Vicki Morris David Mosie Marc a Mote Israel Musquiz Micheal Nails Terry Noel Laquita Norton David Ochoa Dannie O’Dell Michael O'Neal Ann Overby Rudd Owen Cindy Ozbom Brian Painter Diane Palmer Sophs Try Out in Cheerleader Skits Betty Parr Donna Paschal Annette Patty Kyle Peck Carolyn Perez Janie Perez Sally Perkins Randall Perry Debbie Phillips Vickie Pillow Charles Pinkerton Jana Pitcock Patty Porterfield Susan Price Wesley Price Rodney Pyatt Mercy Ramirez Sulema Ramirez Nancy Ramos Deb by Ray Ora Ray Sandra Ray Sharon Ray Brenda Rector Roger Reece Weldon Reece Juanita Reyna Stephen Rhea Linda Richards Randy Rigler Patrick Riley David Roberts Sarah Roberts Carla Robins Clyde Robinson Richard Rodgers 196 Sophomore Selice Savage says, here Pig Pig during the cheerleader tryouts. Anna Rodriquez Sherri Rogers Juan Rosales Linda Roy Danny Rushing Linda Russell Tom Rutledge Scott Ryan Librado Samarripa Charlotte Samman Jose Sanchez Roy Sanchez Danny Sanders Ricky Sanders 197 Dorothy Sanders Shirleen Sanders James Sansom Seliece Savage Carolyn Schur David Schuster Gylene Scott Mary Kay Scroggins Rosita Sec a Mike S enter David Servatius Timothy Settle David Shadden Linda Shaddix Kathy Shedd Quinton Short Carolyn Shugart Tracy Simonds Eldon Simpson Sandra Sims Barbara Smith Blaine Smith Buster Smith Donald Smith Franklin Smith Rebecca Smith Rhonda Smith Susan Smith Teris a Smith Evelyn Smoots Charles Son Anthony Spann Kay Stambaugh David Stanford Jimmie Stephens 198 The Thirty-third Annual American Legion Ora- torical Contest was won by sophomore Terry Gage. The speech topic for this year's contest was any phase of the United States Constitution with emphasis on the duties and obligations of American citizens. Gage went on to represent the Ray Blakemore Post 260 at the 9th District contest at Lubbock’s Monterey High School. Terry Gage receives a judge’s score card for his participation in the American Legion Oratory Contest from Mr. Stuart McKallip, Mr. Willford Stoerner, and Mr. I. L. Whitfield, government teach- Sophomores Excell in Public Speaking Robert Stevens Steve Stevens Kenneth Stone Rebecca Stone Audie Stucks Teresa Stucks Arnold Surley Benjy Swearengen Chuck Tawwater David Taylor James Taylor H. K. Thomas Lavone Thomas Robert Thomas Curtis Thompson 199 Students Select Leaders for Council Kevin Thompson Tommy Thompson Troy Thompson Larry Todd David Torres Debra Tschirgi Deborah Tull Terry Underwood Raul Valdez Mary V argas Max Vernon erry Vick Rene Villanueva Sylvia Villaponda Mitch Voelker Robert Waggoner Tracy Waggoner Pat Waldorf John Walker Mark Walker Morey Walker Carolyn Wall Nancy Wall Randy Wallings ford Doyle Walls LaVada Ward Debi Westbrook Bobby White Kathie White Robert White Brenda Whitehead Larry Whitfill Keith Widener Doris Williams Sylvia Williams Paula Wilson 200 Jackie Witherspoon Robbie Wittner Terry Womack Terry Wood Sharon Woodall David Wright Jesse Wright Kenneth Wright Kathy Wylie Kenny Yerby Candi York Susan Zeigler 201 Freshman Class Officers President Vice President EDDIE HOGGE DIXIE ROBERTSON Secretary Treasurer BEVERLY BAKER DEBBIE CASE Dwight Adams Geneva Adams Marcia Alcozer Antonio Aldaco Edward Anderson Pamela Alexander Carole Allen Ignacia Amadora Wynette Amick James Ashley Mary Atkins Janice Atkinson Robert Atwood Debra Austin Jimmy Austin Joe Ayala Debra Bailey Karen Bailey Leaders Harness Freshman Abilities Mike Bailey Beverly Baker Joe Balderrama Joetta Baldrige Cynthia Ball Ricky Ballew Kelly Barker Richard Barnett Tommy Barrick Barbara Bay ley Delores Beavers Freddie Bechtold Cynthia Bell Beth Blackwell Mary Bontke Jesse Bosquez Eva Bramlet Stanley Branam Earlene Brown Sandra Brown Teri Brown Danny Buckner Larry Buckner Vicki Buford 203 Dean Dodson Leads Freshman Class Larry Bullard Dale Burge Janie Bustillos Lee Calvin Elisio Camargo Martin Camarillo Janie Campbell Randy Campbell Lettie Campos Manuel Campos Tracey Cantrell Cathie Carlton Yolanda Casarez Debbie Case John Cason Diana Castillo Gloria Castillo Joe Castillo Beatriz Cerda Deborah Cathey Dan Chaney Dennis Chapman Adam Chavez Simon Chavez Anne Chumrey Adam Cisneros Denise Clifton Sharlyn Cline Kathy Clinton Mark Clothier Steve Clough Carlean Coleman Rhonda Coleman Wyndell Conklin Bobby Connor Daniel Cook Francis Cook Jeff Cook Linda Cookston Brad Cooper Jack Couch Vicky Cox 204 Connie Crable Robert Craver Dianna Crockett Richard Cromeans Ginger Cuba Kenneth Cummings Pam Daffern Judy Damron Wanda Damron Billy Davis Debbie Davis Gary Davis Phyllis Dayton Gary DeArmond Romelia DelCampo Mary DeLeon Joe DeLuna Jeanette Dickerson Mr. Dodson and friend show true Western Day Spirit. The Freshman class was headed by Mr. Foy Dodson, who served his sixth year as a dean this school term. After receiving his Bachelor of Science degree from West Texas State University and his Master's from Sul Ross, Mr. Dodson then worked in various school systems before he came here thirteen years ago. Mr. Dodson counseled with students about at- tendance, tardies, schedules, personal problems, and individual needs. Every Monday during advisory he met with the Freshman Class Council to help plan for service projects and other activities of the Student Council. 205 Janet Dickson Belinda Dixson Connie Dodgin Kenny Dollar John Dove Mark Duncan Roy Dwyer Richard Ebeling Steven Ellen a Charlene Ellis Enedina Enriquez Maria Enriquez Freshman Dorman White and others aided in the clean-up of Plain view after the tornado hit on April 17 causing 5 million dollars damage. Manuel Escalante Delia Estrada Joe Estrada Maria Estrada Jesse Evans JoAnn Ewing Jessica Falcon Lind ell Fannon Anita Faulks Johnnie Felts Tim Field Lupe Flores 206 Nellie Flores Tomas Flores Mark Foote Rosalinda Frances Ricky Fudge Max Fugate Aureba Fuller Marilyn Gaither Gerardo Gamboa Emma Garcia Mary Garcia Bradley Garms Sandra Gaston Cindy Gestes Bobby Gibbins Brenda Gibson Sandra Gibson Dianne Glass Courses Challenge Freshman Ability Debbie King shows her motherly talents during the child care unit of homemaking in Mrs. Gladys Davis' class. Loren a Danny Rueben Kenneth Golden Gorden Goree Gorman Pamela Eddie Linda Larry Graham Grant Green Greenfield Bart Lucretia Glenda Malinda Greer Gregg Gresham Greshman 207 Mike Grider Gloria Guajardo Velia Guerra Sammy Gutierrez Tisa Haberer Mike Haigood Mark Hale Scott Hallman Jill Hamby Judy Hamilton Steve Hamman Randy Hancock Lisa Harder Mattie Hargrove Bernice Hart Johnny Hauschild Kempe Hayes Sheryl Hazel Freshmen Participate in Elections Freshman look on as President George Meriwether presents Foreign Exchange Student Werner Merz a gift. 208 Frankie Hearne Eddie Henderson Ruby Henderson Edward Hernandez Esmeralda Hernandez Lupe Hernandez Paul Hernandez Anna Herrera Jane Hewett Randy Hicks Grady Higgins Kelly Hinds Vicki Hines Kathy Hodges Eddie Hogge Patsy Holt Denise Hood Rickey Hooper Scon Home Belinda Howard Wanda Huey Given Hughes Elizabeth Hunt Gail Hurt Debra Jackson James Jackson Regina James Stanley Januta Harrell Jenkins Steve Jenson Aurelia Jimenez Eric Johnson Curtis Jones Kaci Jones Todd Jones David Jordan Elizabeth Jouett Ruben Juarez Sherry Keen Janis Keffer Randell Keisling Jimmy Kelly Nicki Kelly Jerry Kelm Larry Kemp Lisa Kemp Debbie Ketchum Deborah King Nancy King Sharon King Ronald Kirchhoff Michael Koening Alexa Kramer Steven Kupcak Freshmen Boost Spirit on Sock Day Wayne Laffitte Steven Landrum Becky Landtroop David Langston David Lassiter Susie La Rue Keith Law Becky Leach Ottis Leach Susie Leach Ramiro Leal Jerry Linville Dirk Lipscomb Elida Longoria Louisa Lopez Maria Lopez James Luckie Antonio Luna Kathryn Lusk Mike McAlister Jonathan McCoy Carol McClendon Gary McGowen Rita McHenry Ross McKinney John McWilliams Lazaro Mancias Harold Mannin Adela Marail Retha Martin 210 Reymundo Martinez Lonnie Massey Lucy Masso Sandra Mauldin Gary Maxwell Kathy May den Gilmer Mickey Janet Mickey Kathy Miller Mary Millican Albaro Mireles David Milstead Freshmen show support for the football team as they Sock It to Tascosa. Cordelia Mitchell Pam Mitchell Teresa Monday Toka Monroe Frank Moore Beatrice Montez Felipe Moralez Rodney Moss Marilyn Mull Dawn Mullins Kevin Murry Charles Nabors Cathe Neal Rosa Negrete Mike Noblett 211 Class President Eddie Hqgge presides over the Freshman Council as they gather for one last meeting. Freshman Council Plans Activities Gary Norman Anne Olbeda Cecilio Ontiveroz Patricia Ortiz Millie Owens Noland Owens Raydell Owens Ronnall Owens Shirley Pad gen Johnny Parda Scott P arsley Logan Pate Laura Patterson Kristi Peggram Don Pemberton Delia Perez Elia Perez Lazaro Perez 212 Raul Perez Donald Perkey Will Perry Debbie Phillips Daniel Pomykal Rosita Ponce Julianne Pool Sharon Price Kip Prichard Robert Pulido Wynette Amick and companion proudly display their spring clothes in the annual spring style show, given by the homemaking department. Victor Pulido Larry Purvis Emma Quintanilla Gloria Ramirez Estella Ramos Celia Rangel Ricky Raulston Bobby Rector Dianne Reed Ron Reed 213 Rocky Reese Becky Reeves David Reeves Becky Reid Lydia Renteria Cathy Richardson Janet Ridlehuber Kirk Rigler David Riley Bert Rimmer Jerry Rios Stephen Ritchey Yolanda Rivera Rebecca Roberts Dixie Robertson Gilbert Robles Mike Rocha Fernando Rodriquez King Mark Home and Queen Debbie Ketchum display the spoils of their victory at the freshman FHA Valentine party. June Margie Viola Rodriquez Rodriquez Roller Mary Rosales Grade Ruiz Jana Ruiz Kenneth Kenny Andres Russell Russell Salazer Mack Jackie Charley Schmalzried Schoonvelt Shulz Mark Schumacher Peggy Scott Freshmen Ginger Warrick, Debbie Phillips, and Jill Hamby get to class with only seconds to spare. Roy Seago Karla Seely Tracey Seigler Alfredo Sepeda Steve Shannon Kathy Shadok Underclassmen Adjust to PH8 Life Marilyn Shaw Dale Shearer Shelly Shellman Carolyn Shepard Bruce Sisk Kathy Shook Roy Sims Ricky Sisemore Donna Smith Loyd Smith Patsy Smith Doris Solis Baldemero Soliz Ricky Son Shan Sooter Ignacio Soto Monte Spann Gaye Spencer 215 Roger Stambaugh Wilma Stansbury Gary Stone Jackie Stone Alice Strother Dennis Sullivan Pepper Summers Sharon Taylor Teresa Teel Allen Terrell Terry Terrell Patricia Thomas Mike Thomason Cindy Thompson Pam Thompson Stephanie Thompson Linda Thornton Bill Thurman Johnny Todd Joe Tovar Rita Trevathan Blanca Trevino Janet Urbanek Marilyn Ussery Eligio Valles Marianna Vanderslice Freshman President, Eddie Hogge, contemplates plans and foresees the needs of his class for the year. 216 Lydia Vargas Manuel Vega Maria Vega Arthur Vera Otto Vera Ann Vinson Barbara Walker Joe Warren Ginger Warrick Tommy Webb Kathy Wells Mary Wheeler Newt Wheeler Robert Wheeler Kevin Whisenant Linda White Andy Whitsitt Alvin Williams Cynthia Williams Inez Williams Jody Williams Marie Williams Patsy Williams Jo Wilson Hogge Provides Able Leadership Jim Wilson Randy Witt Wendy Womack Leah Wood Tricia Wood Donna Woods Arthur Wooley Judy Woolverton Colby Wright Debra Yandell Emilio Ybarra Hope Ybarra Irene Ybarra La dell Young Barbara Youngblood David Youngblood Rosa Youngblood James Zeeck 217 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (Left to Right) Elizabeth Browning, DeLynn Foote, DeAnn Williams, Connie Kemp, Jane Crossland, and Glenda Kay. 220 Cheerleaders Frightening spring try-outs... the agony of wait- ing for results ... six overjoyed girls. Tech cheerleader camp ... a week of work ... sore muscles ... competitions... long days and short nights ... bringing home a spirit stick... seeming- ly endless hours of extra summer practice. Butterflies before the first pep rally ... painting gigantic sings ... Sock it to Tascosa Day ... thousands of charms for athletes ... Hat Day '... skits ... Tie Day ... posters for lockers. Cold football games ... stuffy basketball games ... spring team competitions ... meeting out-of- town cheerleaders ... flying to the Borger game... packing buses ... promoting caravans. Having a sponsor who is also a friend ... Mrs. Gail Dalton. Tears of defeat and victory ... the end of a year ... a cheerleader's year. (Top) Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are: (left to right) Donna Fox, Connie Hughes, Seliece Savage, Annette Patty, and Pat Daffern. (Bottom) Freshman Cheerleaders are: Sharon Taylor, Debbie Case, Beverly Baker, Connie Crable, Kathy Wells, and Karla Seely. 221 Serving as captains for the Bulldogs were (left to right): Danny Davis, Alan Hale, Dale Mouser, and Ronny Fudge. Top row (left to right): Jackson, Hale, Lusk. Clem, Longnecker, Kemp, Wilson, Fudge, Mouser, Wooley. Middle row: Ritchey, Rushing, Davis, Sandlin, Gilbert, Degge, Goree, Miller, Warrick, Reid, Martin. Bottom row: Watson, Rodriquez, R. Harris, Wadzeck, Hanna, Keeter, Shugart, N. Harris, McCutcheon, Hill, Greer. 222 69-70 9eason Plainview chalked up one of their finest seasons ... finished the year with an 8-2-1 record. First outing of the season ... Bulldogs turned back Clovis 28-21 ... wiped out the Hereford Whitefaces, 21-3 ... came face to face with the Vernon Lions ... game ended in a stand-off ... 16-16. Pampa was the next victim ... 26-6, Plainview ... Dogs first loss of the season went to Coronado, 10-17. Bulldogs knocked off Tascosa ... 27-15 ... stomped Borger ... 30-14. Locals fell to the district leader, Palo Duro ... 30-14 ... defeated the Lubbock Westerners ... 42-16. Last game was against Pampa ... Plainview went past the Harvesters, 24-14 ... took fifth spot in the district. (Top left) A familiar sight this year was David Wooley breaking loose for a T.D. (Bottom left) Coach Davis congratulates Mart Hanna on his first of eleven interceptions this year. (Right) Bulldog coaches this year were: (Bottom row, left to right) Pollard, West, Browning, and Sheppard. (Top) Boyd, Head Coach Davis and Walton. 223 Clovis . . . Season opener ... blocked punt ... first touch down set up by visitors ... Wooley scored from the 17 ... Fudge threw for two touchdowns ... half- time, Plainview led, 2-27 ... Third quarter ... McCutcheon scored ... Clovis returned for touchdown ... Bulldogs fumbled ... Wildcat recovery in the end zone ... 27-21 ... Bulldog victory. Hereford . . . Bulldogs rolled past Hereford for an easy win... slapped on a 21-3 victory. Jerry Martin, tackle, made a novelty play .,. returned a screen pass following an interception ... made 34 yards. David Wooley led the running ... picked up 147 yards on 23 tries... Mart Hanna took 3 interceptions. Wooley also led the defense with 12 tackles ... Ronny Fudge and Mack Shugart followed ... totaled 11 each. Dogs picked up a total of 250 yards ... 18 downs ... Whitefaces chalked up 89 yards ... 12 first downs. (Left) Larry McCutcheon races for yards. (Right) Larry McCutcheon is stopped after a 40 yard run. 225 (Top) Cheerleader DeLynn Foote pins a charm on Ronnie Fudge during the first pep rally. (Bottom) David Wooley struggles to break the hold of a Vernon Lion. (Opposite page top left) Albert Hill breaks loose for a touchdown. (Top Right) Bulldogs surround a Harvester. (Bottom Left) Con- nie Kemp expresses disapproval as Pampa scores. (Bottom Right) Again the Dogs halt a running back. 226 Vernon . . . McCutcheon opened game,. .51 yard burst-Dogs took lead ... 7-0. Lions came back - pulled two point conversion... Vernon on top ... 7-8. Spirit was rising ... Fudge scored from two yards out ... Warrick missed tie breaking point. Bulldogs final threat upended ... tie game ... 16-16. Pampa . . . Dogs hosted ... first T.D. by Hill... McCutcheon scrambled for the second one ... Halftime ... 16-16, Plainview led. Warrick kicked ... made 21 yard field goal ...halfback option ... Hanna and McCutcheon ... Hanna scored ... Bulldogs triumphed, 26-6. 227 Coronado . . . Name of the game: Defense.. .Warrick kicked a 25- yard field goal.. .first score.. .Pony drive held by sturdy Dog defense.. .half ended.. .3-0.. .Plainview. Second half.. .Mustangs-80 yards on 13 plays.. .Coronado defender picked off a Fudge-to-Jacksonpass.. .Mustangs were forced to punt.. .Hill misjudged.. .Coronado recovered in the end zone.. .TD.. .final minutes.. .Coronado picked up field goal.. .17-10.. .game over.. .Mustangs proud. Tascosa . . . Wooley scored early...Tascosa scored...game tied... Wooley scored again.. .Plainview kept the lead. ..17-7 at half. Third quarter.. .Wooley carried 73 yards on first play... W arrick kicked a field goal. McCutcheon led the passing.. .Wooley led on ground gains.. .Mouser starred defensively.. .Bulldogs total 405 yards Final score Plainview 27, Tascosa 15... Jinx ended. 228 (Top) Albert Hill struggles for extra yardage. (Bottom) Mac Shugart and Jerry Martin hold on to a Mus- tang as David Wooley and Ricky Harris come in to help. 229 Borger . . . Local dogs draw first blood ... Wooley scores on 4-yard plunge ... Warrick kicks ... extra points good ... Borger scores ... 2:41 left in the half. No more score until final quarter ... Plainview takes the first touchdown ... Fudge intercepts Borger pass ... Wooley t akes it over from the 1 ... Borger makes another touchdown ... Score 21-14, Davis men. Hanna reception from Fudge ... touchdown for Dogs ... Watson kicks ... Borger's 3 yard line ... safety set up by Mou- ser ... final score, 30-14, Plainview s favor. Palo Duro . . . Bulldogs lost hope to grab a district tie ... fell into the hands of the Palo Duro Dons. Started out what looked like a close game ... Dons scored first ... Dogs came back with a score ... Dons went ahead to keep the advantage. Long bomb to Hanna ended a final rally for the Bulldogs in the last quarter... final score was 30-14. Hanna, Mouser, Wooley, and Watson were the outstanding players. (Bottom left) Jane Crossland displays her boosting spirit during a pep rally. (Top) Mac Shugart stops a Don from going for a score. (Bottom left) Mart Hanna scrambles for a touchdown. 230 231 Lubbock High . .. Bulldogs jumped to an early lead ... Fudge picked up blocked field goal ... raced 90 yards for the score ... Warrick kicked for extra point ... Plainview led 7-0 first quarter. McCutcheon intercepted pass... romped 85 yards to pay dirt ... extra point added by Warrick. Westerners made a touchdown and a field goal... Bulldogs edged Lubbock 14-10 at halftime. Third quarter opened ... dogs drove down field ... Wooley took it in from the 5... Warrick converted. Hill burst 74 yards for another touchdown ... kick good ... final score came. McCutcheon connected with Hanna for 8 yards on the halfback option ... Warrick converted another one ... Bulldogs wrapped up the Westerners 42-16. Pampa Playoff.. . First half ... Pampa proved powerful ... Harvesters took an early 14-0 lead... McCutcheon carried from the one to score ... Warrick booted ... extra puuir good. Second half ... Bulldog took kick-off 75 yards - 19 plays ... score ... game tied ... Wooley made TD from one ... tie broken... N. Harris intercepted pass ... Warrick followed with a 25-yard field goal ... Mc- Cutcheon made final touchdown ... 24-14, Plainview. (Top) Ronny Fudge and Dale Mouser block off Pampa defenders as Larry Mc- Cutcheon carries out a halfback option. (Bottom) David Wooley scrambles for day- light against the Lubbock Westerners. 232 Red Pups, first row (left to right): Ebeling, Terrell, Fudge, McGowen, Greer, Duncan, Lipscomb, Ayala, Henderson, Reese. Second row: Camarillo, Johnson, Schmalzried, Hancock, Home, Fields, Wheeler, Hyde, Hayes, Ballew, Gibbons, Webb. Third row: Coach Syl Allred, Cromeans, Linville, White, Warren, Wooley, Milstead, Davis, Schoonvelt, Coach Monte Lee, Pritchard, Jordan, Hallman, Sisemore. Teams Compile Winning Seasons Blue Pups, first row (left to right): Wright, Buckner, Kupcak, Dove, Manning, Cooper, Young, Schultz, Hale Hogge. Second row: Hooper, Garms, Campos, Rigler, Leach, Ritchey, Gutierrez, Gamboa, Morales, Foote, Ronnell Owens. Third row: Coach David Whiting, Raydell Owens, Evans, Russell, Buckner, Cummings, Kfelly, Kemp, Adams, Dwyer, Busby, Rodriquez, McWilliams, Jones (mgr.) Coach Sammy Smith. 235 Blue Dogs, first row (left to right): Pyatt, Rigler, Thompson, Longbcrtham, Estes, Dillard. Second row; Bass, O'Neal, Ketchersid, Walls, Adair, Keefer, Rodgers. Third row: Owens, Howell, Ballew, Kemp, Johnson, Churchwell. Red Dogs, first row (left to right): Burns, Walker, Malouf, Womack, Holland, Simpson, Hill. Second row: Kersh, Reeves, Ballard, Burnett, Carpenter, Godsey, Hale, Dean. Third row; Reese (mgr.), Jones, Roberts, Gregg, Taylor, McPherson, Ramsey, James, Coach H. L. Pennell. Bottom row: Larry Fannon, David McAlister, Gary Ott, Ronnie McMillan, Paul Cypert. Top row: Willie Car' reathers, Charles Bassett, Randall Roberts, Lee Roy Buckner, Mike Perkey, Kenny Smith, and Chris Tawwater. Big Five Capture Co-Champ Title Plainview captured a tie for the first round of play ... Plainview and Monterey declared co-champs. Bulldogs compiled a 29-10 mark for the season setting a new school record ... 16-2, non-district ... 13-8 district. Plainview entered three tournaments for the year ... Abilene tournament ... Plainview tournament ... and the Caprock tournament. Bulldogs took third at Abilene ... third at the Cap- rock tournament ... in the Plainview tournament, the Dogs copped the title for the second consecutive year ... Charlie Bassett, Gary Ott received All-Tournament honors, Plainview tournament ... Bassett, Randall Rob- erts were named to the second All-District team. Special honors ... Lee Roy Buckner, Sophomore of the Year ... Coach Bill Phillips, Coach of the year ... Randall Roberts, Honorable Mention - High School A11- America Team for 1969-1970. PHS Opponent PHS Opponent 74 Big Spring 52 58 Lubbock 49 69 Odessa 59 33 Monterey 40 66 Permian 60 47 Garland 35 64 Midland 68 39 Big Spring 35 74 Levelland 55 50 Amarillo 47 62 Big Spring 52 44 C aprock 34 49 Abilene 62 63 T ascosa 49 58 Cooper 45 60 Canyon 49 73 Levelland 50 58 Lubbock 43 90 Canyon 70 60 Coronado 36 88 Abernathy 42 57 Borger 61 75 Ralls 40 46 Pampa 29 63 Lockney 36 47 Palo Duro 50 70 Midland Lee 69 36 Monterey 37 53 Borger 52 55 Amarillo 71 49 Pampa 45 58 Caprock 50 62 Palo Duro 49 45 T ascosa 41 34 Monterey 56 71 Lubbock 48 61 Midland 49 29 Coronado 30 26 Monterey 47 236 denotes district play denotes playoff Borger First district victim ... local dogs started out slow ... came out of a 7-point deficit in first quarter. Bassett hit final basket in last 15 seconds. Drops Borger 53-52. Bassett led all scorers with 20 points ... Buckner and Roberts follow- ed with 14 and 13 points . In the second game with Borger, Plainview lost the battle . Borger slapped on a full court press ... forced Plainview into costly turnovers. McMillan and Ott combined their efforts for 10 points in final min- utes ... rally fell short of time. Plainview bowed to Borger 61- 57. Bulldogs outshot Borger from the field ... led in the rebound depart- ment ... lost to Borger at the free- throw line. Bassett and Ott scored 13 and 12 points ... Roberts was leading Bulldog scorer with 15 points. Pampa Plainview opened the scoring... built up a 15-12 lead at end of the 1st period. Pampa tallied back to end the half 23-22, Pampa ... Roberts tied the game. Game was close until the final minutes of the 3rd period ... Roberts came through on a 3-point play ... Bulldogs regained the lead ... ram- sacked Pampa 49-45. Roberts led the locals with 25 points ... Cypert and Ott followed with a 9 and 6 points. Plainview cased to a 46-29 win over the Harvesters at Pampa ... Pampa built a 4-point lead... Plain - view finally connected with a basket. Bulldogs ran up a 12-4 score ... half time score was 24-14 in favor of the visitors. Plainview came on strong and built up a 36-20 lead with 8 min- utes remaining. Hometown favors called off a 61 0 in the initial half ... Roberts took top honors with 25 and Bassett followed with 14. 239 Palo Duco Plainview upset by the Dons ... fall in the final 4 seconds of play 50- 47. Plainview started out icey ... could not connect ... Dons forced the Bulldogs out of their tough zone defense. Bassett put the Dogs back in the game as they now trailed by only 3 points ... Buck- ner closed the gap to 1 ... Bassett tied the game for the first time on a free throw ... Palo Duro pulled back in front ... Bassett retired the game. Palo Duro took the lead and never relinquished it ... Roberts led the Bulldogs with 11 points. In the second meeting with the Dons the Bulldogs turned back Palo Duro 62- 49. Dons took an early lead ending the first quarter 14-10. Ott scored to put the dogs in a tie ... Bulldogs built up a 20-17 lead... Dons bounce back ... went ahead and built up a 33-27 margin at the half. Plainview s defense shut down on the Dons shooting. Plainview took the lead 43- 40 to go into the final period. Plainview built up a 52-40 advantage ... Bulldogs kept up their scoring. Roberts led the scoring with 21 points ... Buckner and Bassett followed with 15 and 12. 240 Monterey Bassett missed a jump shot ... Monterey escaped with a 37-36 score over the Bulldogs. Plainview grabbed the early lead on a basket by Roberts. Bulldogs went on to build an 11-5 advantage at end of the first quarter ... Plainview’s defense held up the visitors ... built up an 8-point lead. During the second quarter the Bulldogs missed only one shot from the field ... went in at half with a 25-19 lead ... Monterey erased Bull- dog lead with 5:22 showing... Plains- men entered final quarter with a second rally ... failed ... Bassett led all scorers with 15 points ... Cypert followed with 10 ... in the first meeting with the Plainsmen, the Bulldogs were stung 56-34. Plainview took an early lead only to see it fall into the hands of Monte- rey ... Plainsmen stalled the ball, forcing the Dogs into a man-on- man defense. Monterey shot at will. Bassett was the leading scorer for Plainview. 241 Amarillo High Plainview came from behind in final 18 seconds ... dropped Amarillo 50-47 ... qualified dogs for a 4-way tie. Plainview went scoreless in the most part of the first period ... first quar- ter ends with Sandies on top 16- 6. Bassett and Cypert led the way to a 19-19 tie ... Dogs fell be- hind for a 28-25 halftime score. Plainview limited the Sandies scoring to 6 points ... Roberts dropped basket for a 34-34 tie ... Sandies regained the lead. McMillan came into the game ... created all kinds of chaos ... broke the stall and forced Amarillo into a turnover ... McMillan put the dogs ahead for good ... On added the final touchings. Bassett and Roberts led the scoring with 18 and 10 points. Bulldogs blew a 12-point lead in the second bout between the two ... Lost a 71-55 league de- cision. Plainview was red hot in the early goings ... built an 8-point lead on the Sandies ... took a 18-6 lead at 1st quarter ... Amarillo closed the gap with a 30-24 halftime score. Sandies struck back in the 3rd quarter ... caused Plainview into turnovers ... Bulldogs collapsed at the foul line, giving the Sandies the lead they needed. Cypert was high point with 19 ... Bassett trailed with 12. 242 Caprock Plainview built up a 21-point lead ... held on to defeat Caprock 58-50. Bulldogs completely dominated the game ... Plainview jumped out to a 13-9 first quarter lead ... Bull- dogs expanded it to 30-17 at half. Roberts kept up the pace in the third quarter. Went on to lead 45-27 going into the final stanza. Caprock narrowed the gap on the Bulldog reserves. Longhorns hit 10 straight points ... In final 12 minutes they closed the gap from 57-38 to 57-48 ... Roberts was high for the game with 20 points ... In the action at Amarillo Plainview won it by a 44-34 score. Dogs quickly started the pace ... controlled a 6 point lead at end of first half. Caprock kept a tight full court press on the dogs ... forced Plain- view into 17 turnovers. Bassett hit a red hot streak in the 3rd quarter. Roberts shared the top honors with 12 points. 243 Tascosa Bulldogs reigned over the Rebels ... knocked Tascosa from league tie. Buckner put Plainview on the board. Bulldogs came from be- hind to a 1-point lead at end of 1st half. Tascosa took an early lead in 2nd quarter ... game was tied at 17 and 19 all before Tascosa took a 21-20 lead at half. Bulldogs started the 2nd half with freethrows ... hit 25 out of 29 during last half ... Plainview took a 41-32 margin at the end of the 3rd quarter ... Bulldogs out-scored the Rebels 22-17 in the last quarter for an easy 63- 49 victory over Tascosa. Roberts led all scorers with 18 points. Plainview captured a 45-41 district win over the Rebels on their own court. McAlister start- ed off the scoring ... Bulldogs took a 3-point lead at the end of 1st half ... Bassett kept the offense moving ... McMillan gave Plainview a 20-19 half- time score. Plainview halted Tascosa's final efforts and held on for the win ... Bassett and McMillan were leading Plainview scorers ... Roberts came up with 12 rebounds. Lubbock High Bulldogs cleaned up over the Westerners ... walked to a 71- 48 victory ... game was even going in the first part of the 1st quarter. Dogs moved ahead by 14 points at halftime, 31-17. Bulldogs started out the 2nd half ... Plainview defense shut the Westerners out from 7:21 until 3:32 ... Dogs sunk in 19 points during that stretch. Roberts and Bassett were doing most of the scoring ... with reserves playing. At one time, increased PHS lead to 29 points ... Plain- view hit a sizzling 60°lo from the field. Buckner led the Dogs to their second win over the Westerners ... halted Lubbock 58-43. Plainview pulled to an early quarter lead ... Lubbock smell- ing an upset pulled to a 7-point lead ... took the half 29-26. Ott netted the 1st Plainview score in the 2nd half. Buckner gave the Dogs their lead ... spread their margin to 44-37 ... in the 4th quarter Lubbock scored 6 points to Plainview’s 14. Buckner led all the scoring with 17 points ... hauled in 21 rebounds for the top spot ... Roberts and Bassett had 14 and 12 points. 245 Coronado Plainview whizzed by Coronado ... took the opening tip but failed to move. Coronado also was cold ... Cypert got the first points of the game ... Bulldogs took an 8-0 lead at the end of the 1st quar- ter. Mustangs finally converted the score in the 2nd quarter ... Cypert and Ott con- tinued to add points for the Bulldogs. Plainview ended half with a 24-14 lead. Bulldogs controlled all phases of the game ... spread their margin to 39-23 at 3rd quarter. Reserves played most of the game but ... outscored Coronado 21-13 in 4th quarter. Cypert and Ott led the Bulldogs to a BO- SS victory over the Mustangs. Coronado nipped Plainview by 1 point ... M ustangs held the lead until the 4th quarter. Dogs caught up on a shot by Roberts ... score remained 27-26, C.H.S ... Buckner shot with 8 seconds left to give a 1 point lead. Coronado's break came on a foul down court ... with 1 second left Coronado hit both the free throws for a 30-29 win over Plainview. 246 Monterey Play-off Plainview foe of the mighty Plainsmen ... Monterey stole the decision, 46-27. Monterey took advantage of Plainview's cold hands ... moved into an early lead ... Plainview failed to score in the early part of the game. Monterey kept the pace up ... Bulldogs closed in ... trailed Monterey by 10-8 at the end of the first period. Both clubs were limited to 9 points in the second period ... Monterey stalled the ball in the remainder of the half ... Plainsmen held on to a 19-17 edge at the end of the first half. Plainview stricken by a third quarter jinx ... scored only 10 points in the final half ... Monterey continued their scoring ... finished the half with 27 points. Cypert and Roberts each had 7 points for the Bulldogs ... Buckner pulled down 10 rebounds. Top row: Vic Garrison (mgr.). Van Redin, Curtis Thompson, Bradley Longnecker, Richard Tunnell, Gary Latta, and Arthur Pruitt (mgr.). Bottom row: Randy Coleman, Harold Parks, Ronnie McCullough, Gary Lane, and Tim Son. CURTIS THOMPSON 248 Blue Dogs are, (bottom row, left to right): Malouf, Jones, McMillian, O'Neal, Owen, Holland. Top row: Reese (mgr.), King, Francis, Anderson, Smith, Marshall (mgr.), and Coach Pennell. Blue Pups, (bottom row, left to right): Hail (mgr.), Hallman, Adams, Foote, Henderson, Clough, Wall. Top row: Johnson (mgr.), Evans, Vera, Davis, Wooley, Cummings, Russell, Hernandez, Coach David Whiting. 250 Red Pups, (bottom row, left to right): Greer, Field, Horn, Wheeler, Gibbons, Hogge, Washington. Top row: Coach Syl Allred, Fannon (mgr.), Kelly, McAlister, Jordan, Buckner, Busby, Bailey (mgr.). IL WAYNE BASDEN Linksters Advance Golf team placed second in district under the helm of Coach Harrell Weatherred ... placed high in 2 of their tournaments ... took a 1st at Snyder ... 4th at Andrews. In district play, took 3 out of top 10 slots ... they were Chatham, Allen, and Basden. Captain Tommy Chatham took the medalist honors at the Canyon Regional Relays ... moved on to region- al ... first time in the history of PHS ... locals wound up the season by placing 6th at regionals. Special honors came to senior letterman Chatham ... 2nd in district with a 382 ... all district golf team ... Basden had an honorable mention. to Regional Play Top row (left to right): Robert Thomas, Jimmy Irwin, Larry McQuien, Tommy Chatham, Gary Davis, and Wayne Basden. (Bottom row) John D. Walker, Brad Ramsower, David Allen, Kelly Hinds, Ricky Green, and Quinton Short. 253 Tennis team plagued by bad weather ... hindered by rain and snow ... rained at five tournaments ... snowed at one ... weather caused matches to be moved indoors. Lubbock tournament ... first time everyone who entered got to compete ... Lost all the matches there. Netters won three matches at Amarillo relays... Karen Shipman won one match ... Mike King won two. Final hope for district winner was upended ... James Riddle fell to Tim Brown (Coronado) in the semi-finals played at Lubbock. Mike King top netter ... won the most matches of the season. Sx v L . _ '.V' T1� DEBBIE TERRELL and MARSHA THOMAS Dreary Weather Interrupts Netters Top row (left to right): Coach James Starkey, Terry Wood, James Riddle, Mike King, Ricky Riddle, and Jerry Ticer. (Bottom row): Marsha Thomas, Debbie Terrell, Karen Shipman, Debbie Tschrigi, Sally Gilbertson. 254 Top row (left to right): Coach Mitchell, Buster Watson, Ronny Fudge, Ronnie McMillan, Carl Pelphey, Reggie Rollins, Danny Davis, Tony Soliz, Terry Underwood, and Stanley Branham. Bottom row: James Wright, Mike Holland, David McAlister, Olan Keeter, Mark Gaither, Larry Vinson, Ronnie McCullough, Randall Moore, Mark Walker and Tommy McMillan. Seniors Head Bulldog Diamondmen Coach Frank Mitchell in his first year at PHS led the Bull- dogs to a 15-13 season record ... non-district, 7-3 ... district, 8-10 ... diamondmen placed sixth in district. Several losses came in the final innings ... edged out by the 1 or 2 runs. Top pitchers for the Dogs ...senior hurler Buster Watson, 6-6 ... junior thrower Mike Holland, 5-3. Seniors Carl Pelphrey, Ronnie McMillan, Danny Davis, and Tony Soliz led the hitting attack ... all batted well over the 300 mark. Highlights came when the locals beat Lubbock High in both games played. Honors for Plainview this year ... Soliz, 1st team all-dis- trict 3rd base ... McMillan, 2nd team all-district short stop ... Davis, 2nd team all-district 1st base ... Watson, 2nd team all- district pitcher. BUSTER WATSON 256 ronnie McCullough 257 TRAVIS THORNTON DAVID WOOLEY 258 RANDY LIGHT FOOT Two Tracksters Attend State Meet Bulldog track team took several honors ... finished in the number two spot in district 4-AAAA. Thinclads placed in the top three at almost every meet ,.. Captured a first place at the Plainview Invitational meet. Tracksters Randy Lightfoot. Travis Thornton, Zoe Simpson, and David Wooley gained places in regionals ... Randy Lightfoot and David Wooley advanced to state competitions ... Individual performances ... Lightfoot placed first in district ... first in regionals ... second at state, in the 120 high hurdles. Simpson ... first at district, 100 yard dash ... Thornton took first in district... Wooley threw the shot for a new school record 59 feet ... second in district, shot put ... third in the district discus ... third in state competition, shot put. Outstanding Physical Education students, spring semester (first row, left to right): Romellia Del- Campo, Martha Howard, Sandra Brown. Second row: Bobbie Shellman, Sharon Taylor, Robbie Wittner, Sharon Taylor. Third row: Willie Carreathers, David Singletary, Riley Washington. P.E. Names Outstanding Students Outstanding Physical Education students, fall semester (first row, left to right): Barbara Fannon, Cathy Brazier, Connie Kemp, Kay James. Second row: Gloria Parr, Betty Brown, Vera Pruitt. Third row: Charles Bates, Ata Gonzales, Richard Rodriquez, Tony Soliz. 260 (Top) Action’s the name of the game in scooter relays. (Bottom) Jimmy White practices a turn in early morning intramurals. 261 (Top) Helping it over, are juniors who partici- pate in boys intramural volleyball. (Bottom) One student takes a small time out for rest during the boys volleyball game. 262 (Top) High point archers (left to right): Elaine Yandell, Gin- ger Bryant, and Donna Paschal. (Bottom) Winning archery team Elaine Yandall, Ellen Cook, Janie Perez, Mary Horne, and Donna Pascal. Intramural Archery Names Winners Students Excell in Intramural Games (Left) Team members combine efforts to win Intramural wrestling matches. (Above) Students enjoy daily matches of intramural wrestling. Wrestlers struggle for better position. 265 3406 Olton Rd. Phone 293-2221 Plainview, Texas L. D. USHER WESTERN WEAR 268 PLAINVIEW COMANCHEROS 269 MAY DUNCAN punnitunc MUSIC CO. Serving Music Education 209 W. Seventh St. Phone 296-2847 % 518 Ash Street P.O. Drawer G Plainview, Texas Phone A. C. 806 Phone 296-2961 Sales - Service - Rental Repair I 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. 270 To the Class of 1970 After your high school graduation, you begin to decide for your- self what you’re going to do with your life. Lip until now, your parents and the law have made most of the important decisions for you. The choices you make now will determine how happy and use- ful you’re going to be for the rest of your days. May you choose wise- ly, responsibly, and intelligently ... and may your future be filled with success and satisfaction. WOOD-DUNNING Z615 West 6th Street THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE 271 MOTOR ORMULA INC. 2700 Yonkers 293-1171 Plant 3010 W. 6th 293-4913 Plainview PJfflSJfflE Daily Herald Home of Complete Commercial Printing P.O. Box 1537 616 Ash St. Phone 293-1343 Phone: 296-2320 Plainview, Texas J. PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Owner The Best Investment Editor and Publisher for Your Advertsing Dollar 272 Compliments of McDonald PIGGLY WIGGLY TRADING POST 1809 W. Fifth St. Plainview, Texas Army Surplus Plainview, Texas ROBERT PETE McDONALD Res. Phone 296-6255 pi “iyMACE OLDS-BUICKphone 296T1IIi We’re Happy to Serve You! 273 THE CAMERA SHOP 7th and Quincy ’’Since 1950 - Students Always Welcome - FATEST PHOTOFINISHING IN TOWN! McBRIDE’S ‘geautcf SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 708 W. Fifth St. Phone: 296-6734 Plainview, Texas 105 W. Tenth St. Plainview, Texas 1 A W DRIVE INN 1001 W. Fifth St. Phone: 293-3379 275 276 GALA HALLMARK Marse §on CARD PARTY Plainview's Leading 610 Broadway Department Store Home of the Nationally Advertised Peanuts Gallery Brands for All the Family Larry Norman and Billie Sue Lang- ston admire the beautiful arrange- ments from ARCH KEYS FLOWERS. 300 W. Seventh St. Phone: 296-2774 ARCH KEYS FLOWERS 277 HOOPER’S SPORTING GOODS F eaturing Rawlings Sporting Goods The Finest Field 107 E. Sixth Phone 293-3660 Congratulations Seniors POPULAR DARGAN’S DEPT. STORE DEPARTMENT STORE 501 Broadway 108 E. Fifth St. Outfits for the Whole Family Phone 296-6860 Clothes, Apparel and Shoes THE BEST FOR LESS 278 SPUDNUTS - TAKE A DOZEN HOME TODAY' 1806 W. Fifth St. THE HARDER AGENCY in Plainview Since 1922 Insurance Loans Real Estate 608 Austin St, Phone: 296-5372 GABRIEL’S Located in Gabriel-Wayland Shopping Center Phone 296-5574 279 PHS Students Go Over the Top at WAYLAND BAPTIST COLLEGE You Can, Too ! TODE’S T-BONE STEAK HOUSE 910 Highway 87 Phone 293-5671 BRYAN’S FOOD STORE 1712 W. 7th Phone 293-1410 Plainview, Texas 281 BRATCHER-DE PAUW MOTOR COMPANY Lincoln Continental Continental Mark III Mercury Comet Montego Cougar Day - Phone - Night 293-2673 293-2675 BEARING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES, INC. 3412 Olton Road Plainview, Texas ’’Serving All Industries” Tires G.E. Appliances GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 107 West 5th Plainview, Texas Tires, Tubes, Batteries for Cars, Trucks, and Tractors. With On-the-Farm Service D. C. NELSON - Manager Bus. - 296-2756 Home - 293-7627 282 CAYLOR NEAL’S OIL AUTO PARTS BUTANE 715 W. Fifth St. Sinclair Jobber Phone: 296-5549 Phone 296-7119 Plainview, Texas Plainview, Texas WEST H : y a a a m c YSsi Pmcriptioi Sperialisls 109 - 111 E. 6th - SELF SERVE - PHONE 293-1324 GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT WESTS mm?® PHARMACY Plainview Texas 283 FRED GARRISON BROADWAY CAR WASH Plainview, Texas Happy to Serve You Quality Equipment LINDLEY’S for RELIABLE PHARMACY . Tillage . Irrigation . Fertilization THE HAMBY COMPANY Complete Prescription Service Sickroom Supply 2900 Olton Road Phone: 293-3653 1706 W. Seventh Plainview, Texas Plainview, Texas 284 HARVEST QUEEN MILL 1208 Columbia Box 1000 Phone 293-1331 285 Plainview, Texas 79072 PUBLIC FINANCE 633 Ash St. P.O. Box 369 Phone 296-7468 Plainview, Texas Everyday Loans for Everyday People With Everyday Needs The Do-Nut Square DO-NUT CHEF Best Wishes to the Class of f70 PERRY’S Many Varieties Glazed - Fancies Gabriel - Wayland Jelly Fills Shopping Center 613 W. 24th Plainview1 s Complete Plainview, Texas Variety Store and 296-9133 Fabric Center 287 Grows With Plainview GIBSON’S DISCOUNT CENTER 3200 Olton Road Phone 293-4474 Open 9-9 1607 N. Columbia Phone CA 4-6832 Plainview, Texas Plainview's Oldest Refrigeration and Appliance Service 288 ■ THE ROSE SHOP 204 W. Eighth St. Phone 296-2138 Plainview, Texas To the Class of '70 ENGLAND WHOLESALE CO. 915 Ash St. Plainview, Texas Phone 296-5114 THE DIXIE SHOP 113 W. Seventh St. Plainview, Texas Phone 293-2697 . Howard Wolfe . White Stag . Majestic . Sebastian . Mr. Dino ALCOVE RESTAURANT 908 W. Fifth St. Plainview, Texas 290 Ib-drogg) -3 HALE COUNTY STATE BANK PLAINVIEW THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE' COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE MOTOR BANK SAVINGS TRUSTS LOANS FOR HOME - INDUSTRY - FARMS - LIVESTOCK 293-3635 MEMBER F D I C 201 WEST 6TH Plainview, Texas Home of BankAmericard wekome 4m 291 NATIONAL BANK BLANKENSHIP SHEET METAL 510 West 24th Phone 293-2262 Mary Blake and Sherrie Blankenship display smiles like those of satisfied customers of BLANKENSHIP SHEET METAL.__________________ LEMONS FUNERAL HOME 293 Cinvcrlake BUD’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE WILLIAMS SHEET METAL 806 Ash St. 102 E. Fifth St. Plainview, Texas Phone 296-6376 Terms to Suit You Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning Phone 293-1724 RAGLAND’S NU-GRIDDLE CAFE Western Wear 401 W. Fifth St. Orders to Go 6ZZ Broadway Plainview, Texas Z96-9033 Plainview, Texas Gary Stone, D.E. student, shows merchandise from CORCORRAN'S MEN'S WEAR to Susan Smith ____ 295 SEARS Quality Costs No More at Sears 225 S. Broadway Phone 293-3683 S EARS. Where Friends Meet .4 7 Good Food Good Service 296 CLAUDE HUTCHERSON AIR SERVICE Beechcraft Sales and Service Hale County- Airport Phone 293-1307 297 HOLIDAY SPA Phone 293-2668 912 Hwy 87 Lose 20 lbs. in 20 Days Regardless of Your Age. It Really Works! Vinita Savage, Sherry Ellis, and Paula Stanton enjoy better health as members of the HOLIDAY SPA. WOODS AND DAVENPORT INSURANCE AGENCY 625 Austin St. Phone 296-270 1 298 JOHN’S BEAUTY SALON 702 W. Fifth St. Plainview, Texas For the Newest In Fashion 1405 W. Fifth St. Plainview, Texas 79072 Gifts ?Jea;eIrif 630 Broadway Plainview, Texas 79072 299 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PLAINVIEW 205 W. Fifth Street Call 293-5151 for Time and Temperature FIZZ ¥ ¥ Plainview's Home-Owned Bank MAGGARD-NALL MOTOR COMPANY 307 W. Sixth Phone 296-7421 ADVERTISERS’ INDEX Alcove Restaurant - 290 Arch Keys Flowers - 277A Arrowhead - 296 A W Root Beer - 275 Bain Furniture - 270 Bearings and Industrial - 282 Blankenship Sheet Metal - 293 Bratcher DePauw - 282 Brown Refrigeration - 288 Bryan's Food Store - 281 Bud's Furniture - 294 The Camera Shop - 271 Caylor Auto Parts - 283 City National Bank - 292 Cloverlake - 294 Comancheros - 278 Corcorran's - 295 Dargan's - 278 The Dixie Shop - 290 Don's Grocery - 270 The Do-Nut Chef - 287 England's Wholesale - 289 First National Bank - 300 Fred Garrison - 284 Gabriel's - 279 Gala Hallmark - 277 Gibson's Discount - 288 Goodyear Service Store - 282 Hale County State Bank - 291 The Hamby Company - 284 The Harder Agency - 279 Harvest Queen Mill - 285 The Holiday Spa - 298 Hutcherson Air Service - 297 Jacquie's - 299 James Brothers - 287 John's Beauty Shop - 299 KVOP - 276 Lemon's Funeral Home - 293 Lindley's Pharmacy - 284 McBeth Dodge - 289 McBride's Hair Design - 275 McDonald's Trading Post - 273 Mace-Olds Buick - 273 Maggard-Nall - 301 Marse and Son - 277 May and Duncan - 270 Motor Formula 9 - 272 Neal's Oil and Butane - 283 Nu-Griddle Cafe - 295 Payne's Gifts - 299 Perry's - 287 Piggly Wiggly - 273 Plainview Herald - 272 Plainview Ice Company - 287 Plainview Tribune - 272 Popular Department Store - 278 Public Finance - 286 Ragland's - 295 The Rose Shop - 289 Sears - 296 Spudnut Shop - 279 Tode's T -Bone - 281 Trevino's Beauty Shop - 275 Usher's Western Wear - 268 Wayland College - 280 West's Pharmacy - 283 Williams Sheet Metal - 283 Wood-Dunning Funeral Home - 274 Woods and Davenport - 298 301 Index Seniors Adams, Jerry 139 Alvarado, Juan 139 Andrae, Becky 139 Appling, Doug 59, 84 Arevalo, Mary 139 Await, Roger 129,1 Ayers, Wesley 73, 9 Bailey, Janese 90,12 Baldwin, Curtis 109, 139 Barton, Linda_____ BflgSj Mark 90 BBB| Beavers, Jo 1$9 Bell, Fabereu 113,139 Bennett, Dei bie 139 Biddle, Gloria 139 Bishop, 9He k£9,139 Blackwell Siarcv 139,150 Blair. Ctirtis 124M 139 rendy 1-9 adshaw, Sandra 11 [andfes, John 109, 113,140 isher. Kathi 84f 140 Cathy 140,264 139,158 Crossland, Jane 42,110, 111, 143, 226 234 Crownover, Marla 90,110,123,144, 168 Crump, Benny 144 Crump, Bobby 82,131,144 Cuba, Greg 144 Cupp, Davis 144 Cvpert, Paul 124,J££, 1' Davis, Ikenda 70,11 9, Id on 109, 0,lC9,lll,ho, 2ft. 121,14Q, 26( Bre er, H £pPHg|HBS Brown, Judy90, Browning, 119,122,14 Bryant, Trudy 90J23,141 Jimmy 61, .131,141 James 141 , Pamela |9jl4UNh l28 bara 141 I, Betty 29, I 20,1 411 Cardenas, Gloria lfl 1, 1410 Cardenas, Luis 14 Carreathers, Henry Cash, Tangy Carter ! U Chaddick, James 11 • ■, 1 ■ 1 • Chaney, James 1 Davis. 2U Davis, Davis, i Davis, avis, pavis, | ■avis BB® 1 45 I Degge, Mile 124,125.145 DeLeon, Ro: Dennis, Mai Denton, Linnu il Dickerson, Ram v ! 39,127,146 Dowdell, Jesse 14- Dykes, Zandra 1J , 146,147 E eling, Ronnie 12 ,146 Egger, Alton 90,144 !lis, Sherry 146, nos, Cathy 146 s, Arlen 146 Fannon, Larry 146 ¥ 42 . 2 42,150 53,110,111,142 Chatham, Tommy 124,125,142, 252, 253 Chavez, Elvira Chavez, Ermlni Chavez, Marjth Clements, Paul Clindaniel, Roc Collins, Patsy 120,121,142 Conklin, Bra 14 0 7_______ 49,109,143 ,263 46,90,143 'nda 53,143 143 l3U;i43 N- Cox, Ann 100,143 Crooks, Daniel 143 Cross, Dolores 75, 90,123,143 erguson, Bennie 146 Foote, DeLynn 111,113,146,222, 234 Foster, Lynn 146 Fraga, Cnarlie 147 Fries, Peter 147 udge, anny 110,119,124, 47,2 , 220,222, 256,257,i aitar, Noah 147 amboa, Johnny 147 arcia, Joe 147 arcia, Juanita 147 trrison, Gary 147 trza, Amullo 147 i oson, Mary Fran ifford, Bobov 13 iibert, Davia 111, dfrey, Mike 55, 129 Coo Coo Coo GoiPSes, Afla 260' 147 7 ,125,147,218 .115, 147, 53,142.147, 109 nac el Gonzales, David Gonzales, Gabri Gonzales, Lup lj Goree, Leta Goss, Charli Graham, David 132,148 Guevara, Nelda 148 Guthrie, Tim 114,148,169 Haile, Loretta 149,148 Hale, Alan 111,148,218 Hamilton, Larry 148 Hamman, Terry 55,148,165 Hammond, Anita 107,115,148 Hanna, Mart 68,119,124,125,149, 225,226,258 Hannah, Donna 149 Hardin, Charles 149 Hardin, Richa JOO, 149 00 Harkins, Vicki Harper, jwade 109, Harris, Ricky 109, 125,149 Harston, DaHene Hastey, Jim 119| Hastey, Mike|Ll . Hatch, Allen 90,109, feck, Kathy |.02,149 Shelley 150 Ibree, Mime 120, Henderson, T Bl27, Heaande Betty 120 Hernandez, Robert 150 ibotham, Ranee 150 i 150 [ilftnan, 1 84,109,111, Hogge, Larry 127,150 Hollars, Kennel50 Holston, Plez Holt, Larry 1- Horton, Donna Huey, Erma ,111,124, L2 150 Hull, % Hunter, Irwin, Jackson, i Janies, _________________________ Jantes, Kay 52,102,150,151, 290 James, Valarie 107,151 Jenkins, Melvin 151 Johnson, Ginger 151 ■ Jones, Kay 51,55,59,65, 109, { Jordan, Joel 152 111, Kelm, Ricky 152 Kemp, Connie 40,46, 57, 58,60, 29, 113,152,222,234, 260 Kennedy, Wayne 21,127,152,1 Kern ell, Kenny tOO, 152 Kidwell, Casey 150,152 King, Mary Karen 48, 90,110,111 152 King, Mike 154, 2b4, 5551 Kirbo, George 152 Kirkpatrick, Mike 100,15« Kramer, Sara 111,152 1 Laffltte, Larry 153 JISMI Langston, Billie Sue 120,1 $,277 Larson, Melinda 153 Latasiewez, James 153 Lee, Patty 54, 55,59,90,153 Lester, Glenn 48,153,169 Levick, Becky 153 Lewellen, Debbie 54, 55,114,115, 153 302 Lindsey, Nancy 154 Longbotham, Keith 154 Lopez, Rafel 100,154 Lovell, Marilynette 100,154 Lovell, Michael 154 McCasland, Connie 154 McCauley, Brenda 154 McCollum, Mike 127,155 McCutcheon, Larry 155,218,221, 229, 232 McDaniel, David 155 McDowell, Danny 155 McGuire, Gail 50,113,155 McHenry, Elise 157 McKibben, Janice 155 McLeod, Ann 155 McMillan, Ronnie 58,69,124,125, 155,256 McWhorter, Glenda 155 McWhorter, Lenda 155 Macha, Raynard 99,128,155 Maggard, Judy 102,155 Mannin, James 155 Manning, Carol 155 Maples, Shirley 155 Martinez, Abraham 156 Martinez, Francisco 156 Martinez, Hortensia 156 Mason, Ljotta, Jo 100,156 Massey, Billy 130,156 Maxwell, Janice 90 123, Mendez, Manuel 4 j84, 156 Perez, Ester 159 Perkey, Mike 159 Peterson, Ruth 159,168 Phillips, Bobby 159 Phillips, Karen 147,159 Pinkerton, Gladys 59,112,138,156, 159,163 Pinkerton, James 50, 84, 111, 113, £ 159 Porterfield| Penny 73,107,120, 159 Pritchard, Mike 159 Pruitt, Claudefte 159 Purcell, Patti lBo, 121,159 Pyatt, Mik| � ,129,159 ! i V Quintanilla, Attdmio 159 ( Quisenberry, Sfe %5,118,13 0f 132,159L ¥ Ramirez, Ernest Ramos, Joe 160J Ramos, Sara If Ramsey, Gail 160 Rangel, Rudy 160 Rankin, Mike 160 Rawlings, i | , DeSbi Mendo Meri 119 f rferz, Werner 70, 11$, 156 A _____________ Mock, James 124, 125,156 Monday, Travis 156 Reed Reese, 160 Rei fc Reid, Reneg, Renf] Renteria 1 L , huber 75,84,111, 140 |l60,218 | 160 vin 127,160 ia, Richard If , James 109, .10, 160, 2- uber, |oy 90,110,115,1 Charles 15 n 130,156 I Eicia 64,102, 111,156 7 ,124,125, 159 , Montgome: Moore, K Morgan, P Morris, Ly Mouser, D 218,264, Nelson, Sh Newlaud, Pa 102,143,156 Newton, Joe 156 Nickel, Loren a 157 p Noblett, Gary 75,100,;157 ' Noel, Paul 90,157 Noel, Ted 157 fc rman, Larry 157,2 )ntiveroz, Anna 13 ' Ortiz, Carol 157 Oswald, Sammy 90, Ott, Gary 69,124,125,158 Palmer, David 158 Parr, Gloria 158,260 Patridge, DyAnn 158 Patridge, Jerry 158 Pelphrey, Carl 110,124,125,158, 256 Pemberton, Bobby 131 Perales, Jackie 158 Peralez, Joe 158 nj 2.54 { _______ s K n, Davis 16 - on, Df5%iie 109,110,130, ?60 Roberts, Randalk69,161 Smith, Clyde 164 Smith, Karen 164 Smith, Kenny 52,58,113,131, 138, 151.157.164 Smith, Mike 164 Smith, Patsy 164 • Smith, Ronald 90,110,127, 164 Soliz, Tony 124,125,164,25a I 260 _ Sooter, Claude 164,165 SoRelle, John 82, 90,1MH Soucy, John 107,165 Soucy, Margaret 110,165 Spann, Mike 75,132,165 4 Sparkman, Paul 165 Spencer, Debbie 165 Standefer, Val 55, 84,114,115, 129.157.165 Stevens, Jifll90, L22,165 Stone, David 165|295 Story, Shari 111,115,166 Surley, Rhonda 166 Tarkenton, Janet 166 Tawwater, Chris 99,166 Taylor, Kenny 166 Thomas, Carolyn 166 T0bmas, Luther 49,166 Thompson, Ken 55,73,166 Thornton, Travis 46,61, 90,122, 124,125,157,166,258 XJrbinek, Kathy 156, Iff ____ntintf Sherri 90,123,128, 6 68 f ,167 Ro binson, D arl§ne 16 1 Robison, Roxanne 48,134 m s, t, Staffs 167 Vega, Isabel 167 non Vickie 167 ealrJuan 167 cent, Cindy 75,109,111,149 L - , 167 Rodriquez, Richard 161,260 f Rodriquez, Rosa 161 Rodulfo, Linda 161 Rogers, Glenn 131,161 Rogers, Pam 107,111,161 s, Reggie 124p 25,162,256 BssT lpfen 111,162 ams, Debbieil.5,16° Wade, Carolyn 167 1 Wadzeck, Robert 42,75,119,124, 125,167,218 A 9 Walker, G Ware, Davi Warrick 218. ary � ,109,122,168 rid.5lTl4t)';j68 Ran«r82, 134.125,168, Washington, Mamn 75,131,168 Watson, Anita 120, M8 Sarabia, Rosa 162 Savage, Vinita 51,65, 162, Schuize, Greg 162 f 298 Watso 164,1 Watso Whe Schur, Linda 102,129,J62 Selcer, Karen 98,128,ftaPl62 Service, Kenny 163 Shannon, Karen 90,123 Jl2g, 143, 163,168 Sharkey, Angie 90,163 124,125, 1,168 snarkey, Angie yy. Sharp, Jolin 90,122,163 Shellman, Bobbie 163 Shipman, Karen 90,123,163,254, 1255 ■ I Singletary, David 163,260 Sisemore, Beth 129,163 Sloan, Jan 134,163 Smith, Dewayne 90,164 Buster 68,111 118,256 dney 168 Thomas 90, T Whisenant, Francyne 16B WhitfiLinda 130(l68 RibDie 168 leverly 99,168 Whitten, Jeanne 169 Wilboum, Lynne 74, 75, 90,113, 123 169 Williams, Billy 49, 59, 90, 99, 111, 128,140,169 Williams, David 169 Williamson, Befcky 169 Willingham, Iv rilyn 107,110,169 Wilson, Paul 61,118,119,132,169 Wilson, Rick m9. 218 i 303 Wittner, Eddie 169 Wood, Preston 169 Wooley, David 68,124,125,218, 222, 225,232,258 Wright, Caren 20, 111, 134,138, 144.168.169 Wright, James 169,256 Wright, JoAnn 169 Wright, Linda 50, 55, 59, 90,100, 111.114.115.169 Wyckoff, Jane 156,169 Yandell, Robert 169 York, Vickie 111,143,169 Juniors Adams, Ruby 99,171 Alexander, Vance 171 Allen, Cathy 48,171 Anderson, Tommy 98,171 Andrews, James 100,171 Andrews, Marihelen 171,172 Angel, Gerry 90,110,123,171 Armstrong, Duane 171 Atwood, Ginger 171 Auld, Sherry 171 Ayala, Earnest 90,126,171 Baily, Ronnie 171 Bain, Lee 171 Baker, Bonnie Baker, Walter 115,130,171 Ballard, Larry 171 Bankston, Wayne 171 Barnard, James 171 Basque, Mary 171 Bass, Betty Ann 113,171 Bassett, Cnarles 47,171 Bates, Charles 171 Baumgardner, Rebecca 171 Baxter, Carole 90,110,115,123, 171 Bayley, Bruce 171 Belk, Debbie 110,115,171 Belk, Mike 126,171 Berlin, Keith 171 Biddle, Susan 171 Blackwell, Pam 47,171 Bolding, Ricky 127,171 Bond, Kennetn 171 Boyd, Kaye 110,123,171 Boyd, Tom 90,122,171,258 Boydstun, Judy 171 Bramlet, Charlotte 171 Branaham, Brenda 172 Brashers, Shirley 172 Brazele, Jennie 130,172 Brewer, Lois 110,113,172 Brooks, Teresa 90,102,107,123, 172 Brow, Kay 172 Brown, Herbert 172 Brown, Mike 172 Brown, Randy 90,122,172 Browning, Elizabeth 43,69,102, 110,172,178,234 Bryant, Ginger 99,128,172,176, 263 Buchenau, George 52,100,172 Burgess, Gene 172 Burnett, Joe 126,172 Burtis, Diane 172 Busby, Barbara 90,123,172 Bush, Jimmy 53,126,172 By bee, Carmen 172 Byrd, Audrey 102,172 Camarillo, Ramon 172,258 Campbell, George 131,172 Campbell, Stephen 172,182 Capetillo, Mary 172 Cargill, Marilyn 172,182 Carr, Billy Wayne, 51 Carr, Mary 172 Caughron, Doris 172 Ceraa, Maria 172 Chambers, Rowena 172 Chapa, Mike 172 Christianson, Debbie 90,120,172 Christianson, Diane 90,110,123, 129,172 Churchwell, Jackie 172 Churchwell, Virgene 110,172 Clem, Jacky 172,218 Coleman, Randy 172,248 Conner, Roxane 102,172 Cook, Ellen 173 Cookston, Loretta 173 Couch, Dianna 173 Cox, Alma 110,173 Cox, Jerry Alan 173 Crauer, Vernora 173 Crawford, Pam 1' Criswell, Randi 171 Culver, Randy 173 Cummings, Larry 173 Cunningham, Jan 173 Cunningham, Kathy 90,173 Cunningham, Marhta Ann 100,173 Curry, Helen 173 Davila, David 173,258 Davis, Bobby 173 Davis, Kathy 99,102,113,173 Delbosque, Gilbert 173 DelBousque, Lucy 174 DeLeon, Edward 174 Diggs, Virginia 174 Doason, Shirley Ann 174 Dollar, Bill 127,174 Duncan, Marsha 102,174 Dyson, Jeanice 174 Ebeling, Edward 127,174 Edgar, Gary 174 Edwards, Jerry 174,182 Ellen a, Danny 174 Escalante, Diana 174 Escamilla, Erma 174 Evans, Cindy 174 Fannon, Baroara 110,174,260 Farris, Becky 174 Faulks, Ranay 174 Felts, Gary 130,174 Fennell, Thomas 174 Fennell, Judy 115,174 Ferguson, Wanda 174 Ferrell, Alex 131,174 Flores, Mary Ann 174 Fowler, Karen 174 Fowley, Ricky 174 Fox, Ginger 111,129,175 Francis, Garry 175 Franklin, Robert 51,175 Frazier, Connie 175 Fries, Mike 175 Gaines, Steve 175 Gaither, Mark 175,256 Gamboa, Leticia 175 Garcia, Belinda 175 Garcia, Irene 175 Gardner, Carrie 102,123,175, 181,182 Gardner, Mickey 175 Garms, Pam 175 Gibson, Patricia 175 Gilbertson, Sally 254 Godsey, Lynn 110,175 Gonzales, Frances 175 Gonzales, Irma 175 Gonzales, LaLa 100,121,120, 130,175 Gooch, Gene 175 Gooden, Lorenzo 175 Goodgion, David 175 Goodwin, Kara 98,102,110,123, 175 Goree, Steve 119,126,175,218 Graham, Susan 99,113,115,175 Grant, Steve 55,90,115,158, 122, 175 'TS Green, Barbara 99,115,175 Green, Jim 175 Green, Ronny 175 Greenwood, Virginia 175 Greer, Brad 125,175, Gregg, Monte 175 Griffin, Larry 175 Gutierrez, Joe 175 Hackett, Mark 90,175 Haigood, Debra 175 Hale, Jim 175 Haley, Sandra 130,176 Harlan, Karen 176 Harris, Cathy 90,102,123,132 176 Harris, Nick 125,176,182, Harriss, Arther 176H Hawkins, Debbie 110,130, Hayes, Mark 176 Hazel, Tommy 176 Hearn, Linda 120,121,176 Heath, Harold 176 Helm, Lisa 176 Heneger, Steve 176 Hernandez, Lilia 176 Hill, Alan 176 Hill, Albert 124,125,176, 222, 225,228 Hill, Gay 120,121,176 Hiser, Betty 120,176 Hodel, Mike 176 Hoffman, Bruce 177 Hogge, Becky 110,177 Holland, Glenda Sue 177 Haliand, Glenda Suasn 177 218 ■ jjmuMiiiii il —11 304 Martin, Paul 179 Martin, Randall 179 Martin, Sue 2� ---- Maspn, Debra 111, YUr Massey, Katfileen MasSo, Arthfu Josep Un ril3, 279 Matlock,'' PanLa. 129.179 Maxwell, EddieTTSK May,,Debra mt 179 .Mayden Jackey ,£j9 (Mend a, Lydia , Ho!Dn l Ike 177,25 j� 5j R ggIe 177 {oopeStKttond 1 Homer, Monty lrT r Homw, Vicky 117 Howard, Donua 177 I Howard, Zor-a 123,17 m Jtftfwland, John Riggs. rewuueTio,iui m Rivas, Arthur 182 Rivera, Jesus lg2 RobersonJ BpSfon 90,123,182 R eftC Snerry 182 'Robertson, Peggy 90,113. Tijg Jlo bin son, Georg jJBfcp 4uez, Lu ii Wfc Rog k Laura 1 82 I Refier Lei a 182 RuW ftnnie 182 Russ James 12|; 182 Russell, Melba 18 - Sandlin, Bruce 182,218 |1 S arabi Rltanundo 18 W fm Seely, Deb h 182 S enter, Rog L83 Settle, The 113, Shackelford nn 131,183,185 Shad ji Dd e 183 heaJ, Yvonne 110,183 hellman, BobWf’99,183 Shepard, David 3 Sheppard, Doyle 83 Sheppard, Karen B3 tugart, Mac 18 218,224, 225, 6,229 Shull, Ellen 18� Simmons, Jim 1 3 Simmons, Terry 183 Simpson, Zo£ :(fe3,258 Sims, Mary.183 Slaughter, Lonnie 183 N Smitn, Danny 183 Smith, Kathleen 183 Smith, Mark 127,183 Smith, Sheryl 107,129,183 Spann, Gary TS2,133,183 Speck, Mary 98,123,183 Spencer, Bobby 90,183 Spencer, Pam 98,128,129,183 Stallcup, Cathy 120,183 Stanfield, Karen 129 ——! Johnson, Debora] Johnsto n-gdgki ui I Nasl susan 179 . Nicholson, Niki 9fe, 128,179 VNidholson, Rickie 179 Noblett, Donna 179 m Olbeda, Adam 100,179 I Ortiz, Salvador 179 I Osborn, Kay 190,179 f Parks, Harold 114,179,248 n atterson, Julie 65,179 1 terson, Mike 90,179 Pmphrey, Buddy 179 rtfOlai Leach, RaTnoaS 90,110,123,11 Lefler, Randy 173,178 Lehnen, Gary 70,178 Levick, Larry 178 Lightfoot, Randy 125,178 258, 259 m J _ Lindsey, Beverly 129,17 Lindsey Cathy 178 S Lini ye, (Linda 178 I . ■ 1 178 [ LloK Linda 102,178,181 Loc £by. Mary 178 LongiWter, Bradlev 225|178, 218, mg 1 MefflSt Davis 125,178,256 Me An ally, Debbie 178 Me AnichjD hJiiAridiiflHfll Janice 181 1 teams, Tommy { 81 ■ecio, Valentine 131,18: Kdin, Van 181, 2 H dinger, Randy 7 0,1 Hi W Reed, Sammy 181 I seep. Jackie 73,18 — ■■■I. Don 181. ■ McEachem, Larry 178 McGee, ChaSps 178'I McLaurin, 1781 McPherson, IWvid 17al Mach a. Feliciano, 102, Malou Melinda 113,1' Manni Iancy $1,110, Manni Rebecca 52,1 Martii y 12§,178J 305 Thomas, Debra 113,184 Thomas, Mark 184 Thomas, Marsha 102,129,182, 184, 254 Thompson, Freada 184 Thompson, Margie 120,184 Thurman, Don 184 Thurman, Nancy 102,110,181, 184 Ticer, Jerry 110,184, 254, 255 Tipton, Drexel 130,184 Titus, Sandra 90,123,184 Tonche, Janie 184 Tschirgi, Deborah 254 Tunnell, Richard 78,184,248 Tunstall, Richard 184 Tyler, Ricky 184 Vasquez, Marie 184 Vaughn, Debbie 184 Veal, Gary 126,184 Vera, Janie 184 Villanueva, Billy 184 Vinson, Larry Don 184,256 Waldrep, Rooert 129,184 Walker, Perry 90,122,129,184 Ward, Gilbert 90,129,184 Ware, Barbara Gail 184 Washington, Riley 184, 260 Weatherby, Kathy 184 Webb, Dick 70, 99,184 Webb, Jimmy 184 Webb, Randy 184 Walls, Doris 184 Wharton, Patsy 184 White, Dorothy 185 Whitsitt, Randy 100,185 Williams, Brenda 185 Williams, DeAnn 111, 185, 234 Williams, Mike 185 Wilson, David 126,130,185 Wilson, Jane 102,181,185 Winton, Willis 185 Wood, Bridget 185 Wood, Catherine 185 Wright, Walter 54, 55, 90,170, 185 Yandell, Elaine 185,263 Yarbrough, Kandye 185 Yerby, Douglas 185,258 Youngblood, Jeffery 185 Sophomores Adair, Dee 187 Adams, Catherine 187 Aguilar, Sarah 187 Akins, Chris 187 Alcozer, Frances 187 Aldaco, Fernando 187 Alexander, Anthonette 187 Alexander, Lynnette 187 Alford, Deborah 187 Allen, Bonnie 187 Allen, David 187,253,252 Allen, Ronnie 187 Amador, Ann 187 Anderson, Doug 187 Anderson, Mike 187 Anderson, Wanda 187 Annette, Margaret 123,187 Arteaga Ermalinda 187 Austin, Mary 187 Austin, Vickie 187 Aylesworth, Judith 187 Azia, Jesus 126,187 Ballew, Bobby 187 Barham, Mark 187 Basden, Wayne 187,253 Bass, Jon 90,118,187 Beggs, Mona 187 Bell, Donald 90,187 Bench, Thomas 187 Bennett, Teresa 187 Blackwell, Kim 187 Blake, Merry 187, 293 Blankenship, Sherrie 110,123, 187,293 Bloys, Gary 187 Bradshaw, Richard 187 Braga, Dana 187 Brashears, Linda 187 Brow, Mark 188 Brown, Barbara 188 Brown, David 188 Brown, Edward 188 Brown, Elaine 188 Brown, Mike 188 Bryant, Wayne 188 Bublis, Jimmy 90,188 Buchanan, Charles 188 Buckner, Lee Roy 47,188 Burchfield, Mike 188 Burke, Barbara 123,188 Burnham, Thomasina 188 Burns, Don 188 Busby, Dorothy 188. Caddel, Tonya 123,188 Caldwell, Steve 22,173,188 Camargo, Elvira 188 Cantu, Johnny 188 Capetillo, Maggie 189 Carlton, Celesta 189 Carpenter, Mark 289 Carreathers, Willie 189,260 Carter, Darryl 189 Carter, Mary 110,114,115,189 Cartwright, Greg 189 Cartwright, Lonna 123,189 Casarez, Jose 189 Chambers Steve 18'9 Cathey, Greg 189 Chandler, Brenda 189 Chennault, Randy 75, 90,122,189 Christianson, Paula 123,189 Christy, Carolyn 189 Churcnwell, Jay 189,258 Churchwell, Kaylene 112,186, 189 Clanahan, Judy 90,123,189 Clark, Don 90,189 Clements, Jerry 189 Clinton, Mike 189 Cole, Mike 189 Coleman, Bobby 189 Collins, Buddy 189 Collis, Linda 189 Compton, Tom 189 Conklin, Derrell 189 Conner, Rhonda 69,189 Contreras, Emma 189 Cook, Joan 189 Cook, Lonnie 189 Couch, Alfred 189 Couch, Beckie 189 Couch, Weldon 189 Crockett, Diane 112 Crow, Clay 189 Crowder, Dickie 129,189 Curry, Johnny Cypert, Sue 110,189 Daffem, Pat 44,189,221 Davis, Bobby 189 Davis, Glenda 189 Dayton, Debbie 189 Dean, Stanley 189 DelCampo, Rachel 189 Delgado, Frank 189 Denton, Kenneth 190 Devin, Gay 190 Dillard, Kenneth 190 Dodgin, Kathy 190 Dority, Ralph 190 Dorsey, Larry 190 Dorsey, Lee Roy 190 Douglas, Cathy 123,190 Douglas, Dennis 190 Douglas, Karen 190 Dulaney, Vickie 190 Elder, Becky 190 Elliot, Nelda 190 Ellis, Pam 190 Ellis, Rodney 126,190 Ellis, Sherry 190 Erwin, Roger 190 Escalante, Rachel 190 Essary, Gary-190 Estes, Johnny 191 Eyre, James 191 Falcon, Cecilioj.191 Farris, Sandy 191 Favor, Dennis 191 Favor, Ennis 191 Favila, Rocky 191 Field, Clyde 191 Fischer, Mike 191 Flores, Elizabeth 191 Foster, Eddie 191 Foster, Charles 191 Fox, Donna 69,191, 221 Fugett, Lona 191 Fulkerson, Cecil 191 Fuller, Wayne 191 Gage, James 122,191 Gallardo, Mary 191 Gallington, W. C. 191 Garms, Ricky 191 Garrett, Debra 191 Garrison, Vick 118,191,193,248 Garza, Isaac 191 Gibson, Cora 191 Gilbert, Robert 191 Gilbertson, Sally 191 Godsey, Yolanda 191 Gonzales, Olga 191 Gonzales, Ruby 191 306 McCaslin, Sh 91 191 ,dh. Wes dfellow Gordon, Goree, R Goss, M Graham, Graham, Graham, Janice 90,19 Grant, Buster 191 Grant, Pat£y 192M Gray, Francis I' Grisham, Lana 192 Guerra, Mary 192 Guiterrez, Arthur 192 Gutierrez, David 192 Haberer, Leslie 55, 90,102 Hackler, Charles 192 Haile, LaDonna 192 Hall, Donna 192 son, Patti 192 son, Ray 293 son, Reggie 193 Janet 193 Chuck 193 David 90,193 nes, Derrell 193 Jones, Roger 193 Jones, Steve 94,193 Jouett, Diane 94,193 Jungman, Gary 94,193 Keefer, Danny 94 Kemp, Steve 94 m Kersh, Kim 94 Ketcbersid, Jimmy 94 Kindred, Valli 94,110 Kin To rrnyA Karen Mark mes 94 Lb a 94 rohnnv ' 112,123 Hall Han Sftor, Larry [)m kian 94 rd, Marion bdmaoj, Chari P Dennis 94 r Tommy 94, 2 j, Sheila 94,1 artie, Theron 1 McClendon, Buddy 94 McConnell, Eddie Joe 94,122 Me Court, Delores McCrekess, Bruce 94 2 126 as 94,99,122, ,190 nard 192 J e 90, Li2,1' ,112,123 94,110,256 j, Debra 19 iger, Lisa Barb Robe: Kathi 90, idez, Leon Car I to, Lin )od, Hoffman, Be Holland, R Holloman, R Horn, Mark 1 Home, Mary 192,1 Homer, A nay 192 Howard, Martha 92,260 Howell, Joey 193 Huffine, Ricky 193 Connie 47,186,193,221 hes kicky Ruth 1 ivid 1 Terris H Jac Jackson, Cathy 193 James, Coralyn 90,193 James, Kendall 193 James, Mark 126,193 Jenkins, Melvin 193 Jenkins, Sherry 193 Jennings, Steve 193 Jimenez, Johnny 193 Johnson, Danny 193 Johnson, David 119 Johnson, Dusty 193 Johnson, James 193 owen, Sandr aurin. Char! ead, Gale Master, Patti. 94 Millan, Tommy Nutt, Donna gm en, Larry Vicker, Steph Mallow, Johnny Malone, Patsy 94 louf, Mitchell cias, Johnny 1 nin, Vianeta 1 all, dale ez, ez, Mote, Marcia 112,123,195 Musquiz, Isradt,195 Noel, Terry 105 Norton, Laquifca 195 Ochoa, Davidil95 P’Deil Danniej O’Neal, Michael 195 Overby, Ann lw5 Owen, Rudd 145 Owens, Millie! 195 Ozbom, Cindy 195 Painter, Brian 195,126 Palmer, Diane 195 Parr, Betty J [paschaLDonna 190 203 Annette 196,221 K; m 1! rrv, Phillips, Debbie 196 Pillow, Vfclde 196 ■kerton, Charles 196 |:ock, Jani 196 ;er ield, Patty 196 e, Susan 196 Wesley 196 §att, Rodney 196 is, Lloyd 196 famirez, Mercy 196 Ramirez, Sulema 196 Ramsower, Brad 252,253 Ramos, Nancy 196 Ray, Debbie 196 Ray, Ora 196 Ray, Sandra 196 Ray, Sharon 196 Recia Esmeraldra 196 Rector, Brenda 196 Reese, Hal 196 Reese, Roger Reyna, Janie 196 Rhea, Stephen 122,196 Richards, IiiBa 196 Rigler, Randy 186,196 Riley, Pat 196 Roberts, David 196 Roberts, S Robins, Robinson, C] Rodgers, Ric Rodriguez, Rogers, She Rosales, Juan 196 197 aul 195 Millo Moji ca Monroe, Angie 12c Moore, Gaiy T95 Morris, Patti 110M Morris, Vickie 110 Mosie, David 195 Sanders, Dorothy 198 Sanders, Shirleen 198 SAnsom, James 198 Savage, Seliece 69,197,198,22i Scott, Gylene 189 ir, Caiplyn 112.198 IUS _ , 1 Lj - Mary Kay 198 jca, Rosin S enter, Mik ______ Servatius, Davis 189 Settle, Tim 198 Shaken, Davill 198 Sftjfctix, Linda 198 Shedd, Kathy 198,21! Shoiffeuinton 1 'all. 198 h Fra h. Rel ns, Sandra 198 Smith, Barbara l1 Smith, Blaine Smith, Buster 1' Smith, Donald Frank 198, 212 [ ibecca 198 Smith, Rhonda 198 Smith, Susan 198,295 Smith, Teresa 198 Smoots, Evelyn 198 Son, Tim 248 Spann, Anthony 198 Stambaugh, Kay 198 Stanford, David 90,1 2,198 Jimmy 198 Robert 199 . Steve 199 Stephens, Gail 173,199 Ene, Becky 199 ne, Kenneth 199 Sims, Sandra 199 L S tucks, Audie 199 Stucks, Teresa 199 Surley, Arnold 90,122,199 Swearengen, Benjy 173,199 Underwood, Terry 98,256 Tawwater, Chuck 199 Taylor, David 199 Taylor, James 199 Thomas, H. K.199 Thomas, Lavone 199 Thomas, Robert 199,253 Thompson, Curtis 199,217,248 Thompson, Kevlfc 44, 200 . Thompson, Tommy 200 Thompson, Troy 200 Todd, Wayne 200 Torres, David 200 TSchirgi, Debbie 200 Tull, Deborah 200 Valdez, Raul 200 Vargas, Mary 20Q Vernon, Max 200 Vick, Terry 200 Villanueva, Rene 200 Villaponda, Sylvia 200 Voelker, 'Witch 90,122, 200 Waggoner-, Robert 200 Te 100 rec� 280 m I« Jpftawn 2M FwBstDronk. Debi 200 J White, buy 200 White, Kat ■White, RoJ liteheadfc? Brenda |0 litfill ridenaSPCeith 200 Hi a® , pori$ 200 TUiams, Sulvia 123, 123, son, Paula) Spoon, Ji ir, Robbie rry Ol,1 [all, Sharon h, Terry 2 DavOT20: [esse fennel !athy 201 Yerby, Keeny 90,1 York, C£nd 01 IZeigler, Susan 201J Tie Freshmei Adams, Dwi, Adams, G Alcozer, AJdfca, Ton AldCrson, Gary 203 Alexander, Pam 203 Allen, Carole 92,20 Amador, Ishimel 20 Amick, Wynefte 21 AShley, James 126, Atkins, Marj I Atkinson, Jamce fttwoodfRobe rt20 Austin, Debbte.2 AustinJI Ayala, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baker ■« - +• 308 )ld,': Freddi Cynthia 21 203 dun Campbell Campos, •041 Landy Campos, Man el 2 Tlahtrell. BKcey 204 - :! , !anda 204 ie 202,204, 221 204 liana 204 Horia 204 JM e 204 , f eborah 264 )an 204 Dennis 204 id am 204 lirribn 204 Ann 204 Anthony 204 S204 204 . fe 204 foe 204 Ronda 204 •nklin, Wyndell 204 10rs, Bobby 204 Hk, Dan 204 Cookf- Frances 204 Cook, Jelfeiy 204 Cookston, Linda 204 Cooper, Brad 204 Couch, Jack 126,204 Cox, Vicky 204 Clifton, Denise 204 Cline, Sharlyn 204 Crable, Connie 205, 221 Graver, Robert 205 Crockett, Dianna 205 Cromeans, Richard 205 Cuba, Ginger 205 Cummings, Kenneth 205 Daffem, Pam 205 Damron, Judy 205 Damron, Wanda 205 Davis, Debbie 205 Davis, Gary 205 Davis, William 205 Dayton, Phyllis 105 I I I V'j DeArmond, Gary 205 DelCampo, Romelia 205,260 DeLeon, Maty 205 DeLuna, Joe 205 Dickerson, Jeannette 205 Dickson, Janet 206 Dixon, Belinda 206 Dodgin, Carolyn 206 Dollar, Kenny 126,206 Dove, John 207 Duncan, Mark 206 it Dwyer, Hoy 206 Ebeling, Richard 126,21 Ellena, Steve 206 Ellis, Charlene 20OT Enriquez, Evedina 2 Enriquez, Maria 2SL_ , Escalante, Margarito 206 Estrada, Johnny 06 ..rr Estrada, . Delia S Estrada, Maria 206 Evans, Jesse 126,206 Ewiijg, Johnnie Faleon, June uns Gl� 92, 210 Loyd 210 C Becky 210 EjBamiro 210 Ottis 210 Leach, Suzy 210 ipscomf), U MCSOilflV vV • --V-T 2lT JM Wm 45, c Mc( Jy, John. 210 LtaJ210 «yf' M; r [ggb _ _ iey, bpnT e 21 r ivi -Luoy 211 M “ 1“r Reta,211 ' fe; 'James 211V, m Inez, Mary 211 Mdrjj nez, Reymundo 211‘-V” M%nldin, Sandra 211 lurdl, Gary 211 ien, Kathy 211 !key, Gilmer 211 rMickey, Janet 211 . ' [ f Milstead, David 211 Miller, Kathy 211 Millican, Mary 211 Mitchell, Dea 211 Mir ales, Atter £11 Mitchell, Chris 93,211 +K - Greeni Greer, Bte2(T Gregg, huN tia Gregham, Gle| GrCsham, tfdfejarclo. r£z, irer, L by 210. hen 210; f Nabor?, , Eugene 213 « Rimim Pate, Logan 212 Patterson, Laura 212 Paude Johnny 211 Peggram, Kristi 211 Pemberton, Don 99,212 Perez, Della 212 Perez, Elia 97,212 Perez, Lazaro 212 Perez, Raul 213 Perkey, Donald 213 Perry, Will 213 Phillips, Debbie 213 Pomukal, Daniel 213 Ponce, Ralph 213 Price, Sharon 213 Pritchard, Kip 126,213 Pulido, Robert 213 Pulido, Victor 213 furvis, Larry 126, 213 QTtintaqjJla Emma 213 Raffitte, Wayne Reid, Becky Reece, Davi Beck«2 83. 14 arley Reed, Roi Reed, Diane Rector, Bobby ton, Ricky 213 ikin, Vickie 21' | si, Celea 213 s, Estella , Gloria , Lxdia : n, Ca er, Jan irk 314 avid 214 Bobby 1 Stephen 214 Yolanda 2 becca ie 13 ia ; -i —i, , Mik ez, Femai z, Margi iola 21 Mary 21 Hbert 2n a 214 f?l H Russell, Ke Russell, K Schmalzri Schumach v’elt. Schultz, Ch Scott, Peggy 2 Seago, Roy Seely, Karla 215,B Seigler, Tracey 215 Seg UjMfreso 215 Shannon, Steve 215 Shadok, Karen 215 Shaw, Marilyn 215 Shearer, m ale 54, 55, 215 Shellma4 Shelly 215 Shepard, Carolyn 2}5 Sisk, Bruce 215 ; Shook, Kathy 215 I Sims, Roy Lee 215 Sisemore, Ricky 21 Smith, Dojina 215 th, Loyd 215 S rnitil -4£al£y 215 Soliz, Bill Son, Ricky 215 Soto, Ignacio 215 _ris 215 oter, 5 avis, David 215 Spann, Monte 215 Spencer, Gaye|215 «tambaugh, R )ger 216. Wifcna 216 1 6 16 Strother, Alice Sullivan, Dennis 216 Summers, Pepper 216 Summers, Rick 216 eel, Theresa 21 Terrell, Allen;216 Terrell, Terry 216 Thomas, Patricia 2! Thompson, Cindy 2 Thompson , Steph Jhonm|)nt |am : Thodp BffSph Thomton; Thurman, Todd, 214 26,214,215 15 Stansbury, ItoneT Torres, Ruben 216 Tovar, Joe 215 Trevathan, Rita 216 Trevino, Blanch 216 Urbanek, Janet 216 Ussery, Kay 216 Vargas, Lydia 217 Vega, Mamuel 217 Vega, Maria 217 Vega, Alicia 217 Vera, Otiacia 217 Vinson, A1 217 Valles, Ernest 217 Vanderslice, Marianna 216 Walker, Barbara 217 Warren, Joe 217 Warrick, Ginger 215,217 Webb, Tommy 217 Wells, Kathy 217,222 Wheeler, Mary 217 Wheeler, Guy 217 Wheeler, Bob 217 Whisenant, Kevin 217 White, Linda 217 Whitsitt, Andy 217 Williams, Alvin 126,217 Villiams, Cynthia 217 ' Inez 217 Willfcns, Jo4i$217 Willjms, Johnnie Will4ms� Pat 217 If WooMertone, Womlck, Wendy'217 Wriglt, Steve 217 lo- Jt PS$ 217 Sona 217 iy, Tracy 2217 Ll 310 In Memory of . . . He believed in boys and girls - the men and women of a great to- morrow. He believed in the efficiency of schools, in the dignity of teachers, and in the joy of serving others. He believed in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of a printed book, in lessons taught not so much be precept as by example, in ability to work with the hands as well as to think with the head, in everything that makes life large and lovely. He believed in beauty in the schoolroom, in the home, in daily life, and in the out-of-doors. He believed in laughter, in love, in faith, in all ideals, and distant hopes that lure us on. He believed in the present and its opportunities, in the future and its promises, and in the divine joy of liv- ing. Mr. John C. Scroggins 311 1970 Dedication . . . Mrs. Jane Carter The teacher whom we have chosen to receive thd dedication of the 1970 annual is devoted to her work and her students. She guides and counsels with young people who seek advice about school and personal problems. The course she teaches is new and has been accepted by the students because of the efforts she puts into planning and the way she carries out these plans. She is not only interested in our present lives, but also strives to prepare us to cope with the future in an organized and practical way. She has gained the respect of the students be- cause of her honesty and openness. We feel that she has done her best to communicate with and under- stand young people and therefore, we dedicate the 1970 Plain View to Mrs. Jane Carter. 312 PH8 . . . Some Will Leave 313 Some Will Stay . . . 314 But . . . None Will Forget 315 4 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made''