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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1975 volume:

PLAIN VIEW 1975 Plainview High School Plainview, Texas Mickey McCullough Editor-In-Chief Amelia Bishop Advisor Don Dickson Photo Editor CONTENTS Introduction...........1 Administration........12 Activities............28 Honors................80 Sports...............102 Clubs................158 Classes..............196 Community Life.... 276 Index................304 To Be Alive is to be one person yourself to know the day is yours and to fill it TO BE ALIVE . . . means laughing with friends being a Bulldog searching for answers playing your part 6 ... to be alive means being lonely molding worlds out of clay making your music learning from mistakes 8 It's finding yourself in a world made for you. ADMINISTRATION ... AND GLADLY WOLDE HE LERNE AND GLADLY TECHE. —Chaucer Administration supplies leadership “Education is more than books—it is striving to equip the young person to meet his tomor- rows in such a way that his full potential may be reached.” The Board of Education of the Plain view Independent School District has taken the broader concept of education. In structuring broad outlines for the future, in seeking to implement those plans in the most practical way, they have given more than the second mile in service to the students and the community at large. New educational patterns have been emerging across the nation. To find the most effective way to meet the particular needs of this area has been the task of the Board of Education. Dr. Glenn Harrison SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION: Dr. Don Moore, Mr. Robert Carter (president), Mr. Donald Lee Terrell (vice-president), Mrs. Mildred Walker (secretary), Mr. Bob Landry, Mr. Davis Home, and Dr. Richard Morgan. 14 Mr. Lamont Veatch PRINCIPAL Mr. Bob Henry ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL “This way, please!” Mr. Henry gives directions to voters during the class officer elections. 15 Mr. Richard Watson JUNIOR DEAN Mr. Vernon Norris SENIOR DEAN PHS deans, counselors offer help Mr. James Berry SOPHOMORE DEAN Mr. Jim Pollard FRESHMAN DEAN Mr. H. L. Mitchusson SENIOR COUNSELOR Mrs. Dorothy Tullis JUNIOR COUNSELOR Mrs. Virginia Bennett FRESHMAN COUNSELOR Mrs. Jane Giddens SOPHOMORE COUNSELOR Getting together to work out their busy schedules are Mrs. Jeri Mills, records secretary; Miss Nila Cope- land, principal’s secretary; and Mrs. Lolita Damron, attendance clerk. Office work is an intricate—and essential—part of a school program. “Teamwork-that’s what gets it done!” 18 OFFIGE WORKERS' (Fint row) Irene Ramos Janie Rosales, Irma Galvan Silvas, Yolanda Longoria, Janie Guerra, Janis Cooper, Deane Hams Sylvia Mendez, and Eva Alcozer (Second row) Josie Cabello, Ofelia SolLs, Barbara Woods, Velma Uddley, Piata Blackwell Vikki Box, Michelle Weaver, Trena Ballew, Vickie Hyde, and Patti Bishop. ' School nurse Mrs. Jean Covey prepares for a regular school day as she replenishes medical supplies. Nurse’s helpers Sandra Russell, Jeanine Hayes, and Belinda Brown scan over fheir morning assignment sheets as another week begins. rnmmwm Mrs. Sunny Coffey (right) gives instructions to library student assistants. (First row) Kim Caldwell, Debbie Moore, Rhonda Hayes, and Lynetta Moore. (Second row) Sylvia Vera, Mike Green, Leslie Mayden, Mike Roberts, and Craig Stellpflug. Library workers Mrs. Oleta Alexander and Mrs. Geneva Bailey (standing) visit for a brief moment while Mrs. Wanda Clindaniel checks a new magazine. 19 (Top) Mrs. Lela Fore, cafeteria CAFETERIA WORKERS: Mrs. Carolyn Alvis, Mrs. Marie Shipman, Mrs. Louise director: (Bottom) Mr. Melton Anderson, Mrs. Linda Peoples, and Mrs. Beatrice Covington. In food preparation. White, building superintendent. the day begins “quite early.” CUSTODIANS: Fermin Hernandez, Roger Thomas, James Young, Luis Sanchez, George Glenn, Mitchell Meals, and Luis Sepeda. Workers are assigned to different areas of the school building complex. Mr. Larry McBee of the Math Department “puts a hand to the task of showing some of the intricacies of algebra to questioning students. A welcome cup of coffee provides a change of pace for Mrs. Sue Kidwell during a conference hour. “Happy Birthday, Hank!” reads the Texas-size birthday cake presented to Mrs. Henryetta Kaiser by VOE lab students. Smiles-and a special rendition of “Happy Birthday to you”—highlighted the occasion. 21 22 MR. RICHARD ALEXANDER History, Sociology, Coach MR. ROBERT ALFARO Government, Social Studies MRS. DEBR A BALLOU Health, Coach MRS. MARIE BARELA Shorthand, Typing, Notehand MR. GENE BARNETT Vocational Agriculture MR. JAMES R. BERRY Chemistry, Dean MRS.JANE BERRY Algebra MRS. MARITARET BERRY Homemaking “Oh-just what I always wanted! 55 “Hey, this isn’t a white elephant ... is it?” Mrs. Amelia Bishop wonders about her “white elephant gift” at the faculty Christmas party. Mr. Bill Massey and Mr. Rollie Rinker seem to be having a similar problem. MRS. AMELIA BISHOP Journalism, Photography, Publi- cations MR. HAROLD BISHOP Biology, Physical Science MRS. JOANNE BOWERS Chemistry, Mini Science, Science Dept. Head MR. PATRICK BUCHANAN Health, Physical Education, Coach MRS. VIRGINIA BUTLER English MRS. POLLYE CHRISTIAN Biology MR. JOHNNY M. CLAYTON Metal Trades MISS CARON CLOUD Child Development, Home- making MRS. SUNNY COFFEY Librarian MRS. JEAN COVEY School Nurse MR. DONALD E. DAVIS Government, Coach MRS. GLADYS C. DAVIS Homemaking MRS. LESLIE DAVIS English MR. ROBERT DAVIS Government, English MRS. PEGGY DELANY Math MRS. FREDICE DENNIS English MR. JIM DEWESE Speech, Drama MR. ROBERT S. DICKSON Algebra, Math Dept. Head MR. PAUL C. DOBBINS Vocational Drafting MR. JIM DOLLAR Industrial Arts MR. WENDELL DUNLAP Vocational Director MR. RICHARD DYE Distributive Education MR. ROGER EDWARDS Band MRS. PAULA FINNEY Vocational Office Education Co-op “Tastes great! What does it look like?” Mr. Harrell Weatherred (foreground), Mr. Gary Steves, Miss Sandy Bickel, Mrs. Henryetta Kaiser, and Mr. Tom Jenkins play the talking-eating game. 23 MR. MIKE GARRISON American History, Coach MR. NORMAN GOEN Auto Mechanics MISS RUTH GRIFFIN Physical Education, Girls P.E.— Health Dept. Head MISS HELEN HAGER English, French MRS. SHARON HARDER English MR. ALFRED HENDERSON English MRS. ELIZABETH HINDS History, Economics, Golf MR. PAT HONEYCUTT Science, Coach MRS. SHERRY HOWARD English, Latin MRS. PEARL M. HUGHES English MRS. MAXIE K. JACKSON Home and Family Living MR. THOMAS A. JENKINS CV AE Coop Coordinator Joe Reyna and Miss Tommie King of the English Department discuss “something besides schoolwork” between classes. 24 “From eight until four” covers a world of activity f MRS. HENRYETTA KAISER Vocational Office Education Lab MRS. CHARLENE KAMP CVAE Office Duplication Practices MR. SETH H. (“DOC”) KENSING Science, Athletic Trainer MRS. NANCY KIDD Math MRS. SUE KID WELL English MISS TOMMIE KING English MR. GEORGE KIRK Athletic Director, Head Foot- ball Coach MISS JOYCE KITE Girls Physical Education, Drill Team, Health MR. MONTE LEE Social Studies, Coach MR. LARRY McBEE Math MRS. DELORES McCUL- LOUGH .Art MRS. BETTY McGHEE English mr. bill McKinney History, Coach MR. E.J. McKNIGHT Special Education MR. BILL MASSEY Health, Physical Education, Coach MR. RON MILLER Algebra, Math Mrs. Leslie Davis answers a student’s question sixth period— and can still smile. 25 “Instruction” goes beyond classes MR. WAYNE MILLER Choir, Vocal Music MR. HOLUS MIZE Vocation Agriculture MRS. HENRIETTA NORRIS Accounting, Record- keeping, Typewriting MR. VERNON NORRIS Psychology, Dean, Social Studies Dept. Head MR. BILL PHILLIPS History, Head Basket- ball Coach MRS. MARTHA PHIL- LIPS Home Bound Teacher Head basketball coach Bill Phillips explains the importance of school support at the season’s first basket- ball pep rally. MR. JIM POLLARD Spipn PP MR. ROLLIE RINKER History, Coach MR. RUFINO RODRI- GUEZ, JR. Radio-T.V. Electronics MR. ARNOLD RUBIN Math MR. DALE RUSSELL Building Trades MR. 0. T. RYAN Band, Fine Arts Dept. Head MR. MARK SAUN- DERS Biology, Coach MRS. SHERRY SAUN- DERS Health MRS. MARGIE SAYES Cosmetology MRS. LINDA SCHRIB Typing, Business Dept. Head MISS JAYME SKELTON Spanish, Foreign Lan- guage Dept. Head MR. DALE SMITH Math, Coach 26 MR. JOHN H. SMITH Math MRS. SUE STANFORD Home Economics Cooperative Education MR. JAMES STARKEY Driver’s Education, Tennis MR. GARY B. STEVES Science MRS. JANIE L. STOVALL Typing, Business Law MR. LARRY STOVALL History, Coach MR. GENE THURBER Bible MRS. FLORABEL TISDEL Humanities, English MISS SUZANNE ULLOM German, English MR. TERRY WARREN Physics, Science RICHARD W. WATSON Math, Dean MR. HARRELL WEATHER- RED Driver’s Education, Golf MRS. MARK A L. WHITE Homemaking MR. DON WILLIAMS ICT Coordinator MRS. SANDRA WILLIAMS History Coaches Pat Honeycutt, Bill McKinney, and Bill Massey edge up close to the Homecoming bonfire on a chilly November evening. 27 katie McWilliams (Left) Queen Katie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McWilliams. (Right) Cheer- leader Katie “does the honors for varsity basketball player Jerry Wade at the sea- son’s first pep rally. CINDY McBETH RANDALL DEAN When November 1 rolled around, the school calendar featured one large word: Coronation. With a total of thirty-nine couples participating, the lords and ladies of the “Court of 75” went through the rigors of deciding on colors, selecting gowns, renting tuxes, practicing, ordering corsages, and finally—on the big night -bowing with courtly grace in the center stage spot- light. Climaxing the evening was the entrance of Queen Katie McWilliams, preceded by Princess Cindy McBeth and escort Randall Dean. PHS’s A Cappella Choir lent musical beauty to the evening with a rendition of “K-K-K-Katie,” and closed the event with the singing of the school song. E S c 0 R T « Coronation highlights fall events Senior girls check the last-minute details before the Coronation color rehearsal: (left to right) Brenda Webster, Nanette Cline, Page Carter, Mona Keeter, Donna Stoneham, and Nancy Horn. Mrs. Betty McGhee, Coronation director, instructs senior girls Kathy Stanford, Judy Mitchell, Katie McWilliams, and others on the “do’s and don’ts of curtsying. . Showing signs of impatience, tension, boredom,-and plain stage fright-seniors await Coronation entrance. (Left to right) David Turpin, Amy Johnson, Jeff Gibson, Judy Mitchell, Randy Finney, Carla Robinson, Hal Wesley, and Linda Horton. 33 Ramiro Perez, and fellow trurnpeteers herald the entrance of royalty, as the princess and queen make their way down the red carpet. Emcees Linda Pierce and Rickey Hart handle microphone honors as the lords and ladies take “front and center.” Lord Brink Voelker and Lady Melody Malouf bow as they step into the spotlight. PHS royalty-lords and ladies- express homage to Queen Katie 34 “As president of the Executive Council, I crown you queen of Plainview High School.” President Steve Green presents Katie McWilliams with the traditional crown. Queen Katie, in a coronation highlight, shares her feelings about the honor bestowed upon her. 35 The queen and her court listen intently to the PHS choir as they sing selections for the event. “Hand it to me!” Kelly Campbell and The homecoming bonfire silhouettes PHS twirler Elizabeth Dunning, senior class members spend a few “back- spinning to the music of “Light My Fire.” breaking” hours to win first place in bon- fire-building. Scott Ramsey and Chris Sisemore watch firelight antics during the chill of the special homecoming pep rally. 36 Queen Katie McWilliams and Princess Cindy McBeth highlight the evening’s activities as they are presented to the student body. Bulldog victory climaxes homecoming “K-K-K-Katie, Beautiful Katie.” The PHS Marching Band presents a special tribute to the newly-elected queen. Homecoming in Bulldogland unreeled November 7-8 with a series of activities designed to appeal to student and alumni alike. Thursday afternoon saw classes in a woodgathering contest to determine which class could bring the most. The Seniors emerged victors. The traditional pep rally-bonfire fol- lowed, led by PHS cheerleaders, with the varsity football team as special guests. Friday night’s football contest, a 21-0 victory for the Bulldogs, was highlighted by special halftime ceremonies honoring Queen Katie McWilliams and Princess Cindy McBeth. The Homecoming dance wound up the round of festivities. PHS’ers close-out Homecoming activities by swinging to the music of Cross Roads South at the Student Council dance. 37 Varsity cheerleaders rally Bulldogs Vickie Cox Katie McWilliams Janis Cooper Elizabeth Garcia Judy Mitchell Cathy McGehee 38 Vickie Cox and Janis Cooper lead other PHS’ers in urging the Bulldogs on. “With scarlet red and navy blue” Varsity cheerleaders Judy Mitchell (top) and Cathy McGehee lead the student body in the singing of the “Alma Mater.” “We are the Bulldogs ...” Elizabeth Garcia and Katie McW illiams practice cheerleading routines for up-coming pep rally. Mrs. Sharon Harder, sponsor, watches cheerleader practice from the sidelines. 39 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (Top row) Corina Sanchez, Holly Horn, Nancy Dunning, and Mamell Dickerson. (Kneeling) Martha Morton and Donna Wallace. 40 Mamell Dickerson (top), Martha Morton, and Donna Wallace exemplify traditional Bulldog spirit. “It surely does help to be coordinated!” (Left) Cindy Patterson (top), Michelle Cook, Cynthia Daniel and Kim Mayberry pledge their support to the ninth grade teams. (Below) Carla Bain, Becky Reecer, and Sandra Ott (standing) join Brenda LaFuente in whipping up enthusiasm at freshman pep rallies. (Lower) FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: (Standing) Sandra Ott, Carla Bain, Cindy Patterson, and Michelle Cook. (Kneeling) Brenda LaFuente, Cynthia Daniel, Kim .Mayberry, and Becky Reecer. Student leadership paves the way EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS: (Clockwise) Kathryn Browning, parliamentarian; Nina Clare Hayes, treasurer; Cindy Me Beth, recording secretary; Steve Green, president; LaTresa Mallow, activities chairman; Rickey Hart, chaplain; Carla Robinson, assistant treasurer; Kathy Stanford, corresponding secretary; and Cheryl Veatch, sergeant-at-arms. Throughout the year, the Student Council has played a leading role in the student life at Plainview High School. With Executive Council officers elected the preceding April, the slate is completed as class officers are chosen in the fall, and installed in a school-wide event. Throughout the year, the Council has sponsored dances, operated the candy store, and handled noon-time hall duty. Special occa- sions included the decoration of the school Christmas tree, together with special door decorations and the canned food drive. In the latter cases, the Council provided coke parties for the winning advisories. Money raised by the Council traditionally is used to provide two $400 scholarships for graduating seniors, and to send student officers to state workshops and conventions. “Let’s get with it!” President Steve Green opens the Wednesday morning Executive Council meeting. Mrs. Sherry Saunders and Mr. Bob Henry, sponsors of the Student Council, review Council plans near an appropriate sign: “Help! Kathryn Browning and Nina Clare Hayes add finishing touches to the annual Christmas tree in the cafeteria. 43 Jene Montague and Karen Browning swing into action to the music of “Cross Roads South” at the Homecoming dance sponsored by the Student Council. Student Council plans the action Vv OviA N o tin q , LizfoftJr. trcASurtr How About woo T f 1 � r “Unusual” signs decorate the halls prior to class elections. “Whoooo?” 44 Workers Carla Robinson and Charlotte Sams get the candy store ready before the noontime “battle” begins. Terry Hodges, Dennis Noblett, and “volunteer” friends decorate a prize winning Volkswagen for the car caravan preceding the Homecoming game. 45 Kim Murray, Sharon Parr, and Kathy Price decorate their advisory door for the contest sponsored by the Student Council. Mary Hanvey, manager, provides music for Drill “Practice makes perfect” is Kelley Dixson’s motto as she per- Team members as they practice. forms after many hours of “getting it all down.” “Aren’t nervous are you?” Royal Scarlets line up for another performance prior to a PHS home football game. 46 Royal Scarlets “dress up” games Royal Scarlets, the PHS Drill Team, has offered Plainviewans ROYAL SCARLETS: (kneeling, left to right) Rosemary Rodriquez, Kelley Dixson, Linda DeLuna, Captain Rosa Garza, Irene Ramos, Lucy Castillo, and Nora Garcia. (Standing) Susan Schur, Sharon Ellena, Pat Boedecker, Lieutenant Pam Williams, Yolanda Perez, Rosa Luna, and Melba Castillo. “Okay girls, let’s try it again.” Miss Joyce Kite, director, instructs Royal Scarlets during fifth period rehearsal. nine years of precision performances at football and basketball games, in addition to request appearances at Wayland Baptist College. The group has performed between twelve and fifteen times each year, using traditional routines popular with fans as well as the “new models” which appear annually. For Drill Team officers, work begins at summer camp, which they attend at their own expense. The event has been held each year in Austin, Texas, and involves a week of intensive activity. “It’s hard work, but it’s worth it.” 47 (Right) Gayleen Davey (Junior editor) and Amanda McCaslin (Freshman editor) make a last-minute check on layouts before deadline. (Above) Rosemary Perez and Sarah Pace, (Senior co-editors) discuss the headline schedule with Jimmy Hooten, clubs editor. (Right) Terry Gestes (Sophomore editor and Honors editor) checks the calendar for the next deadline. get their index section in order. Last minute names are yet to oe added. (Right) Martha Morton and Baynetta McCurry make nota- tions for their Activities section of the yearbook. Mickey McCullough Yearbook tells the story recalling- “The way it was (Left) Paul Perrin (Sports editor) and Bobby Chandler (Faculty editor) share materials at the beginning of a work session. (Above) Mickey McCullough (Editor-in-chief) and Head Photographer Don Dickson decide on “which picture looks best in this space.” Yearbook is A culmination of many things mostly in triplicate always in sequence It is layouts, outlines, headlines deadlines, pictures, by the hundreds It is a staff working to represent a whole. We, the staffers of PLAIN VIEW 75 have attempted to capture the sights, the sounds the mood the mode the flavor Of Bulldogland,75 We present not a yearbook, but your memory book, PLAIN VIEW 75 Editor Photographer Carla Robinson (seated at enlarger) determines the best size for an action shot while co-worker Kelly Ramsower and Mrs. Amelia Bishop (sponsor) add “helpful remarks.” 49 Bulldog Barker Upper left: EMORY STROTHER sales manager EVELYN BARNES editorials photographer DENNIS NOBLETT editor LORETTA LARSON feature editor RHONDA CRAVEY exchange editor photographer Upper right: BOBB Y HALL sports editor NINA CLARE HAYES clubs editor photographer 50 Staff SHAWN ELLSWORTH business manager Editor Dennis Noblett and Mrs. Amelia Bishop, sponsor, check staff assignments for the forthcoming BULLDOG BARKER. “What's black and white and read all over?” The BULL- DOG BARKER receives the Award of Distinguished Merit, highest rating possible in UIL competition. The BULLDOG BARKER ... It’s ... A mixture of assignments, extra homework, late hours, headaches, misplaced copy, multiple ads, and deadlines. But, it is also achievement, surprises, fun, pride, rewards, and recognition. We, the BULLDOG BARKER staff, have learned again how a great deal of work and effort can result in a finished product which gives us a feeling of accomplishment. At the same time, it can be an interest to the student body, our readers. We have presented this year a newspaper which was the student’s newspaper—the BULLDOG BARKER, 1974-75. OjLMaajLA 'fl'Ustt “ lainview High School Library A Cappella choir notches area honors A CAPPELLA CHOIR (First row, left to right) Yolanda Jimenez, Page Carter, Debra Morton, Cynthia Gregory , Dennis Sheppard, Terry Hodges, Kenny Melton, Teresia Moore, Terry Gestes, Rhonda Hayes, Lanell Polvado. (Second row) Terri Stevens, Dawn Malone, Carolyn Roberson, Cathy Ebert, John Ray, Daniel Ebert, Kevin Southerland, Gary Greenhill, Barbara Cook, Diane Harris, Cindy McCamish. (Third row) Kathy Coppin, Melody Malouf, Dana Edwards, Cindy Ginn, Mark Sullivan, Carey Morton, Doug Moore, Glen Griffith, David Turpin, Debbie Gion, Gayle Greenhill. (Fourth row) Mr. Wayne Miller, director; Linda Jones, Lynnetta Moore, Julia McGee, Bobby Mitchell, Rickey Hart, Kent Harris, Sara Ridlehuber, Kathy Shepard, Teana Blackwell, Karen Schoppa. A CAPPELLA OFFI- CERS (Left to right) Terry Hodges, presi- dent; Bobby Mitchell, vice-president; Karen Schoppa, librarian; Rickey Hart, chaplain; Lynnetta Moore, secre- tary; Cynthia Gregory, robe chairman; Cindy Ginn, program chair- man; and Teana Black- well, treasurer. 52 A highlight of the year is the presentation of the annual fall concert in which the A Cappella—as well as the Mixed Choir and the Girls Choir-perform for the public. ALL REGION MEMBERS: (First row) Karen Schoppa, Melody Malouf. (Second row) Kathy Ebert, David Turpin, Kent Harris, Kenny Melton, Terry Hodges, Bobby Mitchell. (Third row) Terri Stevens, Barbara Cook, Yolanda Jimenez,and Teresia Moore. ALL STATE CANDIDATES: Terry Hodges, Barbara Cook, and Kent Harris. Songsters mingle merriment and song GIRLS CHOIR: (First row, left to right) Diane Aguirre, Sharon Slough, Diana Perez. (Second row) Sylvia Caballero, Mitzic Moore. (Third row) Mr. Wayne Miller, director; Rosemary Silvas, Kayla Rurge, Sondra Atkins. (Fourth row) Sherita Owens, Rebecca McCauley, Belinda Braddock, Lynell Watson. GIRLS CHOIR OFFICERS: Sondra Atkins, president; Rebecca McCauley, vice-president; and Sharon Slough, secretary. “But it’s so early.” Kathy Coppin and Page Carter have difficulty “looking lovely” at the crack of dawn A Cappella initiation party. A Cappella (plus one unenlisted baritone) carol in the halls to heighten the Christmas spirit as school is turned out for the holidays. 55 MIXED CHOIR OFFICERS: (First row, left to right) Kurt Hinds, president, third period; Danny Ellis, president, fifth period;(Second row) Freddie Mancias, vice-president, third period; Norma Villanueva, vice-president, fifth period; and Sylvia Bailey, secretary, Fifth period. A Cappella 74-75 has been initi- ation, practicing, concerts, fund raising (and fun raising)—not to mention pre- senting a musical, “Finian’s Rainbow1' and a few “assorted” appearances when choral music was needed locally. Funds were raised via the magazine sale route to provide for the choir trip in May, with the member selling the highest number winning a free trip. Thirteen members of A Cappella made All-Region, and three were candi- dates for All-State. Highlighting the spring were partici- pation in the UIL contest, and the tradi- tional spring concert in May. That's A Cappella! 56 “How to be a director—but not in one easy lesson”—is the experience of Choir Director Wayne Miller. Hard work and fun times-that’s choir MIXED CHOIR (First row left to right) Cindy Douglas, Barbara Roberts, Susan Thompson, Greg Jacobs, Carmen Moreno, Linda Austin, Mary Carrier. (Second row) Norma Villanueva, Patti Bishop, Pam Moore, Debbie Russell, Jessie Perez, Ozell Craft, Joyce McCray, Patric ia McDowell, Dominga Alcozer, Tammy Luna, Betty Walzier. (Third row) Corina Godsey, Brenda Poareh, Melinda Meriwether, Sally Serviss, Billy Bryan, Freddie Mancias, Danny Ellis, Kurt Hinds, Eva Alcozer, Sonia Bernal, Christine Shoals, Ruby 57 Polk, Claudine Coleman, Sylvia Bailey, Cathy Son, and Debra Williams. (Left) “What a kiss!” Stunned leprechaun John Kay reels from the experience. (Right) Woody Mahoney (Daniel Ebert) mulls over the situation in Rainbow Valley. Finian’s Rainbow” delights PHStwirpers 58 “Ah yes, I see it!” exclaims Finian McLongeran (Terry Hodges) as he spies Rainbow Valley in the distance. “Finian’s Rainbow,” a musical classic that was a Broadway standout, was unreeled by the PHS A Cappella Choir in the high school audito- rium Jan. 30-31. The presentation featured Terry Hodges as Finian McLongeran; and his attractive daughter, Sharon, played by Page Carter. The people of Rainbow Valley, Kentucky, were portrayed by the A Cappella Choir. Finian and Sharon had come to America from Ireland in search of gold. Sharon falls in love with Woody Mahoney, played by Daniel Ebert. After a series of humorous incidents per- taining to “buried treasure,” Woody marries Sharon, and they “Live happily ever after.” Finian returns to his home. The play, written by E. Y. Harburg and Fred Saidy, highlighted Twirp Week at PHS. Lyrics for the musical were arranged by Harburg, with music composed by Burton Land. Finian McLongeran (Terry Hodges) “sleeps it off” as Sharon McLongeran (Page Carter) and Leprechaun (John Ray) wait patiently. It was a great “Come and get it day.” The A’Cappella choir exemplifies the spirit of Rainbow Valley in one of the group scenes from the musical. 59 The Drama Department, working with the City-wide PTA Council, staged two productions for the elementary school children of Plainview: “The Butterfly That Blushed,” on Oct. 17-18; and “Sorry, Wrong Number,” Feb. 19-20. For the fall presentation, school children in grades four through six were bussed to the high school for the perform- ance; in the spring, students in kindergarten through the third grade were entertained. Under the direction of Mr. James DeWese, the Drama Department planned and produced the plays, with PTA workers assisting with costumes and general arrangements. Glen Churchwell sits quietly in a reflective moment of the PTA play, “The Butterfly That Blushed.” “All aboard!” yells Sara Ridlehuber as she conducts train 382 to the next scheduled stop. “Enthusiastic riders” watch the goings-on, while Sherri Robertson brings up the caboose. A plea for mercy goes up from Glen Churchwell during a pantomine skit. 60 “Well catch the varmint yet! Lining up to take part in the mountain feud are Kerry Roberts, Larry Hartwell, Jimmy Kelly, Clay Jackson, and Teresa Phalen. 61 PTA plays entertain “small fry” Tracy Evans (left) and Teresa Phalen (right) alternate the leading role in the Drama Department’s second Children’s Theatre presentation, “Sorry, Wrong Number,” playing the role of a woman trying to pre- vent her own murder. 4-AAAA SYMPHONIC BAND: (First row, left to right) C. McBeth, K. McWilliams, L. Larson, C. row) K. Fugate, M. McDonough, K. Brewer, V. Ridlehuber, M. Lindsey, K. Cross, K. Burke, T. Slayton, J. Morton, L. McMillon, D. Carroll, D. Annett, E. Roberts, C. King, E. Dunning, C. Johnson, L. Langford, J. D. McLean, D. Moore, B. McGhee, T. Stevens, P. Bublis. (Fourth row) Mr. 0. T. Ryan (Director), Mr. M. Brewer, M. Igo, S. Ridlehuber, K. Southerland, E. Sayes, J. Tomlin, D. Stevens, K. Wason, J. Carlisle, R. Carroll. 4-AAAA BAND OFFICERS: (first row, left to right) Ricky Cross, president; Billy McGhee, first vice-president; (second row) Evelyn Barnes, second vice-president; Kathy Stanford, secretary; (third row) Patti Lightfoot, treasurer. 4-AAAA Band drum majors Paul Bublis and Evelyn Barnes visit for a moment on stage. 62 Cunningham, D. Moore, B. Cook, B. Phillips, B. Stewardson, S. Moody, L. Weatherly, S. Keys, K. Stanford, P. Lightfoot. (Second James, T. Stevens, I). Owen, J. Slayton. I). Woody, K. Voelker. K. Browning, G. Wampler. (Third row)K. Hughes, M. Bain, M. Bullion, B. Ammons, J. Bishop, I). Lees, A. Trevino, C. Landa, M. Clifton, D. Turpin, I). Bishop, J. Bitner, S. Noblett, R. Hearn, Lamont Veatch (Principal), E. Barnes, R. Cross, S. Owen, B. Wilson, G. Churchwell, B. Baker, L. Lusk, B.McCurry, M. Rogers, J. Barnes, S. Jones, S. Bankston, R. Slayton, B. Bothwell, M. McClung, D. Henderson, K. Bradford, R. Perez, R. Evans, P. Home. Bulldog Band continues winning ways 1974 4-AAAA ALL REGION BAND MEMBERS: (First row, left to right) Debra McLean, Cynthia Cunningham, Katie McWilliams. (Second row) Karen Brewer, Don Moore, Kelly Wason, David Turpin, Karen Burke. 63 Band students take top honors A trip to Corpus Christi topped off a hard working year for PI IS band members. The 1974-75 school year started with marching at every foot- ball game—rain, sleet, or sunshine— and was climaxed with a ‘‘One at UIL marching contest. Additionally the band helped keep the Bulldog spirit high at all basketball games. With spring, came increased emphasis on sectionals. Early rehearsals became a part of band- sters’ schedules. All hard work paid off in the Spring UIL contest with a “Sweepstakes” award, the climax of an unforgettable year, the reward for time well spent. 4AAAA BAND TWIRLERS (left to right): Jana Pendergrass, Vicki Williams, Elizabeth Dunning, Sara Ridlehuber, Tamie Pvatt, Vikki Box. aWS arM CONCERT BAND: (First row, left to right) D. Senter, C. Price, S. Pace, K. Hingst, I. Perez, G. English, D. Gravelle, B. Bailey, T. Ballew, B. C. Smith, L. Green, G. Herron, E. White, J. Pendergrass, D. Douglas, L. Dodson, C. Almon, C. Gaither, J. Devin, T. Pyatt, P. Mason, R. R. Pena, C. Nix, R. Manka, C. Ziegler, E. Strother, P. Pena, R. Perez, J. Hernandez, k. Baker, R. Rutledge, P. Landa, M. Moseley, D. row) Mr. Roger Edwards (Director), Mr. 0. T. Ryan (Director), Mr. Lamont Veateh (Principal), D. Jameson, B. Lewis, P. Bowen, R. Gatewood, D. Widener, G. Neeley, R. Chavez, L. Mayden, A. Ray, J. Holt, L. Gamboa, D. Vaughan, E. Catlett, R. Ware, A. Gallardo. 64 “1-2 1-2-3-4.” Mr. 0. T. Ryan directs the PHS marching band, adding spirit to team and fans alike at a home football game. ALL-STATE BAND candidates Don Moore and Kelly Wason discuss “Old times,” both having been members of the All- State band in 1974. West T Wood V Williams. (Second row) M. Ellsworth, D. Thompson, D. Waller, L. Ziegler, R. DelCampo, Aven, V. Box. (Third row) E. Corn, A. Parker, S. Cole, C. Vera, E. Moreno, J. Escamilla M Sierra, S. King, Ebeling, J. Garcia, C. Howell, J. Rios, G. Shugart, D. Rope ., M. Cole, F. Hernandez, B. Robertson. (Fourth Sansom, I). Brumley, R. Ortegon, W. Lopez, J. Trevathan, H. Ruff, A. Hallman, D. Hubbard,.!. Serrano, M. FRESHMAN BAND: (First row, left to right) K. Harris, S. Green, S. McLean, P. Hearn, D. Mann, B. Moore, L. Patty, A. Perez, C. Bain, S. Brown, R. Sinclair, M. Kidd, J. Harris, T. Thompson, C. Courtney, V. Peters, Y. Tijerina, S. Rowan, D. Vasquez, D. Hindman, C. Phillips, K. Hardin, S. Adams, B. Kreegar, R. Brumley, C. Moore, C. Scott, S. Martin, K. Cargill, D. Wall, B. Shepard, J. Huse, B. Stewardson, S. Bernal, Urrutia, C. Gonzales, J. Cox. (Fourth row) R. Lynch, K. Behrens, J. Joslin, A. Baeza, P. Webb, R. Fennell, N. Masters, S. Robertson, R. H. Gonzales, J. Moore, B. Pequeno, J. Hernandez, B. Copelin, B. Caballero, L. Renteria. (Fifth row) Mr. Roger Edwards (Director), Mr. Brittian, S. Templeton, R. Rigler, E. Leija, J. Guerra, E. Scarborough, B. Wafer, D. Wittner, J. Sierra, S. Valladarez, P. Vasquez, N. Hembree, Luna, N. Cromeans, R. Coffey, M. Berry. 66 Freshman drum majors Noel Masters and Susan McLean strike a familiar pose. FRESHMAN ALL REGION MEMBERS (First row, left to right) Carla Bain, Connie Courtney, Dana Mann. Karen Harris. (Second row) Ben Caballero, Ronnie Brumley, Ronnie Arnn, Kenny Cargill, Susan McLean, Beth Shepard. (Third row) Lynn Holt, Donnie Brumley, Glen Holt, Noel Masters, Carolyn Moore, and Shelly Green. Cloude, A. Brawley, A. Thompson, C. Patterson. (Second row) K. Dunavant, S. Barley, C. Sisk, S. Thomson, D. Ozborn, T. Deisher, K. Browning, S. Dillard. (Third row) S. Reed, K. Trussed, M. Soto, M. Clark, L. Taylor, D. D. Tue, K. Nye, J. Colvin, C. Butler, M. Phillips, T. Collis, K. Brown, K. Wardlow, J. Ballard, J. Billington, S. Arnn, M. Waldie, F. Balli, P. Deluna, P. Chavez, 0. Flores, R. Martinez, J. Vera, P. Velez, R. Rodriquez, D. Weil, Lamont Veatch (Principal), Mr. Bob Henry (Assistant Principal), G. Holt, D. Cypert, R. Garcia, T. Stroud, E. R. Gutierrez, D. Brown, D. Nazworth, J. Lafleur, J. Adams, C. White, L. Smith, 0. Craft, R. Deleon, H. Davis, T. Freshmen continue Bulldog traditions 67 PHS bands add color to year STAGE BAND (First row, left to right): Paul Landa, Richard Carroll, Kathy Land a, Anna Trevino, David Turpin, Kelly Wason; (second row) Karen Brewer, Dane Brown, Rhyna Sansom, Emmett Sayes, Brenda Baker, Danny Stevens, David Jameson, Lisa J ones. FRESHMAN TW1RLERS (First row, left to right) Valorie Peters, Susan Cloude; (second row) J amie J oslin, Andres Brawley. (Top) Dr. Gary Gamer works with the Concert Band prior to UIL contest. (Bottom) Adding a musical touch to a February pep rally, band members tune up for the next number. Freshman band director Mr. Roger Edwards cleans up the music rack after a lengthy rehearsal. Senior David Turpin smiles in reminis- cence of four years of LIVING in the band hall. 70 The 1975 Presentation, one of the highlights of the late spring, was staged April 22 in the school auditorium, with Glass Favorites and runners-up, Pest All- Around, LaVerne Roach Award winner, and Who’s Who recipients honored. The program was done against a backdrop depicting the cover of the 1975 yearbook. Both cover and back- drop were done by senior artist Kelly Ramsower. Yearbook editor Mickey McCul- lough narrated the event, assisted by staff members who alternated between narrating and escorting honorees. Karen Schoppa provided organ background music. A reception in the Homemaking Department honoring participants and families closed out the evening. Randy Evans and Kathy Stanford move downstage toward the footlights, having been announced as Senior Favorites. Curtis Blake receives “Who’s Who in Social Studies” award from Mrs. Elizabeth Hinds, while staff photographer Evelyn Barnes watches. Beverly Ammons and Oscar Chavez wait a bit nervously as they are presented “front and center” as Junior Favorite runners-up. Presentation proves April highlight Mr. Frank Bearden of the Lions Club commends Rickey Hart for possessing the quality of life neces- sary for the LaVeme Roach Award. Rickey Hart, recipient of the coveted LaVeme Roach Award, displays the plaque, flanked by Best-All-Around winners Brent Wells and Patti Light- foot. 71 Honors given out at the Sports Banquet were varied. The Volleyball Award went to Susan Thomas. Grid men honored included Chad Williams and Brent Wells sharing football's Best Back Award; Mike Gilbert, Fighting Heart Award; Bert Wall, Outstanding Lineman;and Curtis Blake, Scholastic Sportsmanship Award. The PHS cafeteria was the scene for the annual Sports Banquet April 7, honoring outstanding athletes in all fields. The evening began with Judge John T. Boyd introducing the sequence of events for the program. Athletes and coaches were recognized and special awards presented to outstanding participants. Basketball honors were handed out by Coach Bill Phillips. Jerry Wade received the Free Throw Percentage award as well as the Field Goal Percent- age award and the Battling Bulldog award. Coach George Kirk presented the Fighting Heart Award to Mike Gilbert, with the Scholastic Sportsmanship award going to Curtis Blake. Best Linebacker award was shared by Chad Williams and Brent Wells. Bert Wall received the Outstanding Lineman award. The Varsity Cheerleaders were also honored. Grant Teaff, Baylor’s head coach, was the featured speaker for the evening. Sports Banquet tops spring calendar 72 Cheerleaders Elizabeth Garcia, Janis Cooper, Katie McWilliams, and Judy Mitchell enjoy a festive moment in the spotlight. Mrs. Glenn Harrison, together with Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Veatch, look on. Grant Teaff, Baylor’s Head Coach and Sports Banquet speaker, shakes hands with PHS’s Athletic Director and Head Coach George Kirk. Teaff’s subject was “The Fine Art of Sports.” Mrs. Mary Frank Owen provides background music during the banquet while athletes and their dates converse. Jimmy West, Byrel Moore, and Judy Bullion look forward to the main event eating! 73 Master of ceremonies Tom Tipton intro- duces the entertainment for the banquet. “Aren’t we going to dance?” Kay Hogge and Terry Hodges await the beginning of “the sounds of music ” for dancing. The “South Pacific” theme for the evening is depicted in the mural painted by Junior Stefani Job. Additional decor included fresh fruit centerpieces and Hawaiian lais. Jeff Gibson and Tammy Wesley swing out to the “York Avenue” music, popular with PHS’ers. Featuring a South Seas 75 theme, the junior Senior Banquet—Prom unreeled May 17, highlighted by colorful decorations, an outstanding program, good food, and a “with it” dance band. Tom Tipton emceed the banquet opening the evening, with the invocation given by Teresa Phalen, the welcome by Dean Palmer, and the response by Dennis Noblett. Entertainment was furnished by Tommie King, Marilyn Miracle, and Richard Gonzales. This portion of the evening was closed by Liz Weatherly’s voicing of the benediction. Playing for the prom was “York Avenue,” with South Seas refreshments abounding. Although the evening was shortened by a tornado alert, “The memory lingers on.” A bit of Polynesia beckons prom-goers PUS teacher Miss Tommie King enter- tains the banquet audience with her rendition of “Have You Ever Been Mellow?” Members of the “York Avenue” group from Lubbock survey the crowd of prom- goers midway through the evening festivities. 75 Larry Nye, James Dunlap, Kelly Ramsower, Carla Robinson, Charlie Foster, and Steve Me Anally take time out from “The Art of Mud Bathing” to show the end results. Seniors review “a year remembered” The senior ring, a symbol of twelve years of hard work, fun, contests, and homework, features a blue stone for the class of ’75. 76 The graduation announcement coming in May has a sentimental value all of its own. “The Senior Class of Plainview High School...” Senior Steve Jones receives “Who’s Who in Science” from Mrs. Joanne Bowers, Science Department head. Lady Renee of the house of Robison reaches for the hand of Lord Pat of the house of Home at the annual Coronation, a fall highlight. Seniors go “All out” for their last football pep rally, watching the varsity team line up. Twelve years of waiting, hoping, and dreaming came true for some 365 PHS students when May of 1975 drew to a close. The 1975 school year began with ring pick-up, ordering of invitations, and registration. Next came Coronation, an event in which only seniors could partici- pate. Homecoming itself was full of memories, not to “G Day”—Graduation Day— is symbolized by that all-important mention the everyday-ness of walking someone down diploma—“signed, sealed, and delivered.” the hall, marching contests, school musicals, tornado drills, cafeteria conferences, and the unforgettable senior prom. Then came ... May 30. “THE DAY” had arrived. 77 Seniors come . . . the Seniors go. “Follow the leader.” Seniors march in to the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance” during the opening ceremonies of Baccalaureate. (Left to right) Anthony Ray, Renee Robison, Pat Home, Sarah Pace, Terry Gestes, and Cathy Landa. Graduation .. . “And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts Baccalaureate opened the week’s activities May 25, with the Rev. James Mock as the speaker. Commencement, which closed the doors upon one era of life and opened another, began at 8 p.m. May 30 in the First Baptist Church, filled to capacity-pi us. While the Graduation Band played “Pomp and Circumstance,” the Class of 75 marched down two main aisles to assigned places, and subsequently across the platform to receive a diploma from Mr. R. M. Carter, president of the Board of Education. Special music for the occasion was fur- nished by the A Cappella Choir, directed by Mr. Wayne Miller. The time was long, and seemed short; the time was short, and seemed long. Each saw it differently. But when the last diploma was awarded, the Class of 75 had become grad- uates. Honor graduate Evelyn Barnes, chosen to speak for the honor graduate group, challenges fellow students to find the elusive middle ground between dreams and apathy. Fermin Hernandez places a “tip of the hat” for Julia McGee pre- ceding the Graduation procession. “An end, and a beginning ...” First Baptist Church is traditionally the site of both Baccalaureate and Gradu- ation. “5-4-3-2-1!” Seniors “lift off” as they realize THE DAY has arrived and they are gradu- ates. 79 HONORS TO HAVE ENOUGH TO SHARK TO KNOW THKJOY OF GIVING; TO TIIRII 1 WITH ALL THE SWEETS OF LIFE- IS LIVING. Unknown 82 LaVERNE ROACH AWARD VANDERPOEL AWARD Plainview High School honors cover many fields. Each is signifi- cant; each is a tribute to the student who receives it. The La Verne Roach Award is given by school-wide vote each year to a senior boy exhibiting good sportsmanship and clean living. Selection for the Vanderpoel Award, handled by the Agriculture Department, is made on a basis of cooperation, scholarship, leadership, supervised farming performance, and over all excellence in the field of agriculture. Best All-Around as well as Class Favorites and runners up are chosen by school-wide vote. Who’s Who students are selected by the faculty on the basis of outstanding ability and performance in academic and vocational areas. 83 84 BEST ALL-AROUND BEST ALL-AROUND RUNNER-UP (Not pictured: Jerry Wade) JUNIOR FAVORITES SOPHOMORE FAVORITES 88 (BELOW) SENIOR FAVORITES RUNNERS-UP TERRY HODGES AMY JOHNSON (ABOVE) JUNIOR FAVORITES RUNNERS-UP BEVERLY AMMONS OSCAR CHAVEZ (ABOVE) SOPHOMORE FAVORITES RUNNERS-UP TRACI NOBLES RONALD BAILEY (BELOW) FRESHMAN FAVORITES RUNNERS-UP BILL KEMP MICHELE COOK 91 WHO’S WHO Academic and Vocational Honors Vocal Music Instrumental Music Speech-Drama 92 93 Agriculture Building Trades :1 cJvoJi' (J©(vr 94 (Right) Vocational Drafting coxx m Industrial Arts V.O.E. English and Journalism 96 Latin Cosmetology 99 Spanish 101 SPORTS DO I DARE DISTURB THE UNIVERSE IN A MINUTE THERE IS TIME FOR DECISIONS AND REVISIONS WHICH A MINUTE WILL REVERSE. -T. S. Eliot Bulldogs fashion 6-3-1 slate The Plainview Bulldogs fashioned a fine 6-3-1 record and a second place finish in District 4-AAAA with a steady offense and an inspired defense. PHS started the season on the fight foot by stopping Lubbock Estacado 16-7. Jerry Thomas and Joe Barton scored touchdowns, Chris Sumners kicked a field goal, and the strong defense thwarted the potentially explosive Matador offense. The Bulldogs dropped the next game to Tascosa, 14-7, despite leading most of the way. Thomas ran for the locals’ only TD. Plainview lost its second game 13-0, to eventual 5-AAAA champion Midland Lee. Thomas, the leading PHS rusher, broke his leg on the first play of the contest and was lost for the season. Plainview bounced back to demolish Amarillo 19-6 behind a strong defense that limited the Sandies to only 45 yards. Robert Washington scored two touchdowns and Hal Wesley one. The Bulldogs brought their record to 3-2 with a come-from-behind 24-21 victory over Borger. Danny Huffine ran for two TDs and Robert Johnson and Washington each notched one. PHS made Dumas its fourth victim, 20-0, as Byrel Moore and Robert Carter led the defensive charge. Bobby Ketchersid, Greg Goree, and Jeff Thompson accounted for six points each. The locals started the district campaign with a 20-6 decision against Hereford. Wesley, Washington, and Ketchersid scored the touchdowns. The Bulldogs and the Plainsmen of Monterey fought to a 3-3 tie in a rugged defensive struggle. Sumners booted a field goal to account for Plainview’s points. Brent Wells and Dean Palmer had key interceptions. The defense recorded its second shutout and the locals thrilled a large Homecoming crowd with a 21-0 win over Coronado. Ketchersid, Barton, and Charlie Foster racked up the TDs. PHS finished the year with a 14-8 loss to Lubbock High, despite gaining 277 more yards than the Westerners. Darrell Shaw scored the Dogs’ only touchdown. Six Bulldogs made all-district. They were Byrel Moore, Chad Williams, Brent Wells, Robert Carter, Bobby Hall, and Greg Goree. PHS TEAM TRAINERS (Kneeling): T. Stephens, A. Ruff, B. McNeil. (Standing): S. Cravey, Head Trainer “Doc Kensing, K. Murray, J. Riggins. VARSITY COACHES: (Kneeling) Mike Garrison, Athletic Director and Head Coach George Kirk, and Pat Honeycutt. (Standing) Bill McKinney, Mark Saunders, Herb “Doc” Kensing, and Bill Massey. Pre-game ceremonies herald the start of another PHS football contest. PHS Bulldogs: (Front Row): S. McAnally, J. Home, D. Huffine, C. Blake. B. Ketchersid, R. Sanford, J. Barton, R. Washington, J. Thompson, B. Wells, R. Long. (Second Row): B. Moore, C. Foster, K. Williams, C. Williams, R. L. Harrell, L. Fennell, B. Glover, J. Thomas, R. Carter, R. Finney, J. West, D. Palmer. (Third Row): A. Thompson, I). Holt, C. Barnett, M. Gilbert, S. Ramsey, B. Wall, R. Bailey, M. Dixson, B. Hall, C. Sizemore, B. Whitfield. (Fourth Row): K. Russell, R. Johnson, R. Evans, J. Mitchell, G. Goree, B. J. Lloyd, D. Thompson, D. Shaw, H. Wesley, C. Sumners. j 95 Plainview bombs Estacado 16-7 in season opener Plainview opened the season in fine fashion, using a stout defense and opportunistic play to thrash Lull hock Estacado 16-7. The Bulldogs cashed in right at the start of the game when Chris Sumners booted a 33-yard field goal with only 2:06 gone in the first quarter. PHS tallied again in the first period with a well executed 60-yard drive. Jerry Thomas carried for the final two steps and the touchdown, and Sumners added the PAT. The Matadors finally scored in the third quarter on an eight-yard run by Clarence White, and Homer Pitts kicked the extra point. The Bulldogs took advantage of an inter- ference call to record their final tally with 1:45 left in the contest. Joe Barton raced the last two yards for the TD. The PAT was no good. Thomas led all rushers with 86 yards. Bert Wall and Robert Johnson led the defensive charge with 10 tackles each. Jerry Thomas sweeps past the Matador defense for good yardage. The Bulldogs move in for another touchdown as they defeat Estacado 16-7, 106 The referee signals a Plainview TD as Jerry Thomas scores. Bobby Ketchersid and Robert Washington carry out a fake against the Tascosa defense. PHS drops two games to Tascosa, M-Lee Despite losing several turnovers, Tascosa and Midland Lee took 14-7 and 13-0 decisions, respectively, from Plainview. PHS broke a scoreless tie in the second half of the Tascosa game with an 80-yard march capped by a Jerry Thomas two-yard run. Chris Sumners added the PAT. Tascosa came back, however, when James Mayberry broke a 44-yard run to paydirt. The Rebels scored the winning touchdown on an 83-yard bomb from Danny Ross to David Gilbreath. Ross also passed for the extras. The Bulldog offense never got untracked against Midland Lee. The Rebels received an early break when they recovered a fumble on the PHS 29. Blain Murray scored 10 plays later and Milton Jones added the PAT. Lee tallied in the third quarter on another break when Junior Miller fell on a Bulldog bobble in the end zone for a touchdown. Team Doctor James Robins and Judge Thomas Stevens enjoy the Lee game. 107 Locals grab 19-6 win over Amarillo Joe Barton looks for someone to block as Robert Washington breaks a long run against Amarillo. An outstanding Plainview defense held Amarillo to minus 26 yards rushing and 45 total yards as PHS recorded a 19-6 victory. Lester Fennell intercepted a pass at the Plainview 49 to set up the first tally. The Bulldogs drove down to score, with Danny Huffine tossing a four-yard TD pass to Hal Wesley. The PAT was no good. PHS marched 62 steps in the third quarter for its second touchdown. Robert Washington gained 20 yards on the effort, then dove for paydirt from inside the one. A run for two was stopped. Washington scored the Bulldogs’ final TD with a ten-yard jaunt at 1:58 of the third stanza. The Sandies finally tallied with 5:26 left in the game on a four-yard run by Key Sanford. Brent Wells picked off the pass for two points. Chris Sumners booms a PA L with the aid of holder Danny Huffine. Enthusiastic PHS students display their support for the locals in the Borger game. Plainview came from behind and scored three touch- downs in ten minutes to overcome Borger 24-21. The Borger Bulldogs took a quick 7-0 lead on Mike Glover’s two-yard run. PHS came back when Robert Johnson carried an interception 48 steps to paydirt. The PAT was missed. Borger added two more scores to take a 21-6 advan- tage. Billy Thomas dashed 36 yards for one TD and Glover plunged for the other tally and the extras. But then PHS started its comeback with an 18-yard touchdown jaunt by Robert Washington. The pass for two was knocked down. Moments later, Danny Huffine rambled for four yards and a TD with 8:37 to play. A run for two was stopped. After receiving a Borger punt, the locals drove 86 yards for the winning score. Huffine ran to the right side for the final six steps, and again for a pass for two was batted down. Washington paced the offense with 85 yards rushing. Huffine completed 11 of 18 passes for 116 yards. Byrel Moore led the defense with 10 stops. Plainview overcomes Borger in last moments of gridiron classic Danny Huffine looks for a receiver as he moves the Dogs to a score against Borger. Robert Washington bulls past a Borger defender on the way to another big gainer. 109 PHS gridmen prevail over Dumas, Hereford Plainview outgained Dumas 268 yards to 116 to score a convincing 20-0 victory over the Demons. The Bulldogs tallied early with a 54-yard drive midway through the first period. Bobby Ketchersid ran for the TD behind the blocks of Randy Finney and Bobby Hall. Chris Sumners added the extra point. Plainview padded its lead with a 51-yard march late in the last quarter. Danny Huffine drilled Greg Goree for seven steps and the touchdown. The PAT was missed. After Chad Williams returned a Demon punt 20 yards to the Dumas 23, Jeff Thompson took the handoff and raced all the way to the end zone for the final tally. Sumners' kick was perfect. Ketchersid led the Bulldog rushers with 66 yards. Huffine hit five of nine passes for 49 yards and one touchdown. Byrel Moore guided the defense with 14 tackles, several behind the line of scrimmage. Robert Carter had 10 stops and Bert Wall eight. A brilliant Plainview defense held Hereford to just 81 total yards as the Bulldogs bombed the Whitefaces 20-6. PHS moved 53 yards to score early in the second quarter. Danny Huffine scrambled 17 steps to set up his three-yard toss to Hal Wesley for the TD. Chris Sumners booted the extra point. Passing plays helped the Bulldogs during a 65-yard march to paydirt in the third period. Huffine connected with Greg Goree three times for 28 yards and Robert Washington ran for the final step. Sumners kicked the PAT to make it 14-0. In the last stanza, the defense stopped the Whitefaces on a fourth down play from the Hereford 29. This resulted in Plain- view’s last score as Washington raced 24 yards to set up Bobby Ketchersid’s tally from three yards out. The extra point was missed. The Whitefaces finally got on the board with a quarter- back sneak by Mike Crim as time was running out. The try for two points was no good. Washington led the games’ rushers with 143 yards. Huffine completed eight of 12 passes for 100 yards and one touchdown. Robert Carter led the defense with 11 tackles while Robert Johnson had 10. Byrel Moore brings down a Hereford ball carrier with Bert Wall standing ready to lend assistance. The PHS defense halts Dumas again as Lester Fennell, Robert Carter, and a third Bulldog stop a Demon runner. 110 Locals, Plainsmen fight to 3-3 tie in district The Plainview Booster Club shows that it backs the Dogs by participating in a pep rally. President Jerry Hodges (white sports shirt) watches the Cheerleaders’ skit. Plainview and Monterey battled to a 3-3 tie that put the Bulldogs on top of District 4-AAAA with a 1-0-1 mark. The PHS scoring drive started on its 31 with 1:49 left in the second quarter. Danny Huffine completed two passes for 20 yards, and hack-to-back personal foul penalties on the Plainsmen placed the ball at the Monterey 19. After four plays, Chris Sumners boomed a 26-yard field goal with two seconds left in the half. Monterey’s tally came as time ran out in the third period when Mike Anderson kicked a wobbly three- pointer to tie the game. The Plainsmen had a chance to win with 3:55 left in the game, but Anderson missed what appeared to be an easy field goal from the seven. The Bulldogs could not get a first down on their next possession, and Chad Williams punted the hall back to Monterey. The Plainsmen killed the clock with running plays to preserve the 3-3 tie. Huffine led the Plainview offense with seven com- pletions on 11 passes for 56 yards. Robert Washington paced the rushers with 35 yards. The defense turned in some good plays, with Brent Wells and Dean Palmer inter- cepting passes. Trainer “Doc” Kensing gives advice to Brent Wells on avoiding injuries. Ill The award-winning PHS band entertains Homecoming fans at halftime of the Mustang battle. Defense leads Plainview to victory over Ponies The Bulldogs racked up two touchdowns in the last four minutes to blitz Coronado 21-0 and improve Plainview’s record to 6-2-1. PHS delighted the Homecoming crowd with a 41-yard drive on its second possession of the game. Danny Huffine tossed a two-yard pass to Bobby Ketchersid for the TD, and Chris Sumners kicked the PAT. The Bulldogs’ second tally came on a 55-yard march with 4:02 left in the contest. Joe Barton raced the final nine steps and Sumners added the extra point. Brent Wells intercepted a pass at the PHS 36 to stop a Mustang threat with less than a minute left. On the next play, Charlie Foster blasted through a huge hole on the right side and dashed 64 yards to paydirt. Sumners booted the PAT. Foster led the Bulldog offense with 77 yards rushing on only four carries. Byrel Moore and Robert Carter guided the defense with 12 tackles each. Coaches George Kirk and Mark Saunders ponder the next play against Coronado. Lubbock downs Dogs 14-8 in season finale The Bulldogs huddle together before the Lubbock contest to receive instructions. Head Coach George Kirk on the way to guiding Plainview to a 6-3-1 season. Plainview outgained Lubbock High 394 yards to 117, but the Westerners used two big plays to defeat PHS 14-8. With only 2:46 gone in the game, Lubbock scored its first points on a 74-yard punt return by Doug Hobbs. Byron Hannabus added the extra point. The Westerners tallied again in the second quarter on a 44-yard bomb from James Duffy to Mitch Stockton. Hannabus kicked the PAT. The Bulldogs recorded their touchdown with 3:29 left in the game. On second down from the LHS nine, Danny Huffine drilled Darrell Shaw with a pass in the end zone for six. The pass for two was batted down. PHS scored a safety when Lubbock ran the ball out of the end zone with nine seconds remaining;. Shaw re- © ceived the free kick at the LHS 48, but Plainview could not move down to paydirt as time ran out. The locals leave the field for a well-deserved rest at halftime against the Western- ers. 113 PHS Red Dogs (Front Row): F. Guerra, S. Moore, J. Geyer.,). Mills, C. Haney, F. Escamilla. (Second Row): D. Formby, C. Rivera, B. Bryant, D. Ramsey, J. McCasland, K. Wason, K. Hinds. (Third Row): M. Beck, F. Mancias, P. Carpenter, L. Cordell, T. Henderson, C. Foughty, G. Glaeser. Red Dogs squad displays team effort RED DOGS GPP. 0 Estacado 21 0 Tascosa 24 0 Caprock 8 0 Amarillo 49 3 Palo Diaro 28 42 Floydada 6 21 Monterey 36 24 Lubbock 20 0 Hereford 49 0 Coronado 21 Blue Dogs nab successful 5-3-1 record for season Paul Tue goes out to snare a pass from Gene Davis in action against Lubbock High. UE DOGS OPP. 0 Lubbock 18 22 Monterey 0 18 Estacado 6 22 Coronado 6 21 Hereford 18 0 Lubbock 0 8 Snyder 45 0 Monterey 3 8 Coronado 0 PHS Blue Dogs (Front How): C. Grant, G. Griffith, S. Holloway, E. Allen, J. Haney B Jett, D. Younger, E. Hufstedler A Morales, M. Standefer, B. Alexander. (Second Row): B. Williams, R. Meals, R. Younger, G. Houlette D. Mercado, R. Morris, G. Davis, T. Crow, D. Davila, P. Tue, K. Young, R. Sansom. (Third Row): G Green K Brooks, R. Masso, D. Medlin, D. Mills, G. Gunn, K. Gilbert, R. Benefield, C. Jackson, T. Gardner, T. Pulido. (Fourth Row): J. Escamilla, B. Westbrook, C. Martinez, R. Criswell, L. Rankin, R. Daniels, B. Harper, R. Bain, C. Strange, R. Hancock, C. Vega. 115 Red, Blue Pups end year with 3-2, 1-6-1 PHS RED PUPS (First Row): T. King, M. Keeter, L. Williams, R. Cox, R. Bain, J. Adams, B. Davis, J. Gonzales, C. LaFevre. (Second Row): Gonzales, L. Martinez, S. Holloway, A. Vargas, J. Alvarez, M. Neeley, A. Chavez. (Third Row): B. Anderson, J. Sierra, E. Munoz, J. Hurt, M. A. Cavazos, R. Hayes. (Fourth Row): Coach D. Davis, C. White, J. McAlister, B. Evans, B. Perkins, T. James, T. Thomas, S. Franzen, B. McCarthy, Coach M. Lee. PHS BLUE PUPS (First Row): B. Reed, 0. Flores, L. Quintanila, D. McCasland, M. Singletary,.!. Shores, K. Cargill, J. Landrum, D. Phillips, M. Cooper, L. Murray, S. Lipscomb, J. Haney, J. Kamp, S. Simoneau, T. Alexander, J. Rivera, T. Mitchell, E. Morton. (Third Row): B. Davis, H. Uddley, R. Cartwright, J. Coleman, K. Gates, C. Owens, R. Guiterrez. (Fourth Row): Coach D. Smith, J. Longbothem, D. E be ling, 116 Swearingen, M. Pharr, J. Edwards, D. Ellis, Coach L. Stovall. final records RED PUPS OPP. 18 I dal ou JV 16 6 Canyon 9th 26 0 Hereford Stanton 9th 26 8 Hereford LaPlata 9th 0 8 PHS Blue Pups 6 J. Robertson, J. Vera, E. Watson, B. Pequeno, M. Gomez, Witherspoon, E. Scarborough, P. BLUE PUPS OPP. 12 Nazareth J V 6 0 Canyon 9th 33 0 Hereford Stanton 9th 26 8 Hereford LaPlata 9th 8 0 Olton JV 38 6 Canyon 9th 44 18 Hereford Sophs 33 6 PHS Red Pups 8 � — ■ -i « , M. Montgomery. (Second Row): Kemp, P. Garza, B. Wafer, I). R. Jackson, R. Ellis, P. 117 Bulldogs finish winning campaign with 19-12 mark PHS Opp. PHS Opp. 54 Levelland 55 68 Alamogordo N.M. 51 50 Big Spring 47 65 Levelland 51 54 Odessa 45 57 Tascosa 62 62 Big Spring 53 51 Caprock 49 48 Borger 50 62 Amarillo 53 59 Lubbock 42 73 Palo Duro 52 65 Dunbar 54 61 Lubbock 50 58 Midland Lee 61 55 Hereford 54 68 Clovis N.M. 65 50 Clovis N.M. 46 58 Odessa Permian 63 36 Monterey 44 34 E. P. Bowie 50 60 Coronado 61 66 Palo Duro 44 74 Lubbock 50 55 Palo Duro 44 63 Hereford 39 58 Midland Lee 61 42 Monterey 64 42 E. P. Eastwood 52 58 Coronado 48 37 E. P. Jefferson 69 Plainview rolled to another successful basketball season, compiling a 19-12 record overall and a 5-3 reading in district. The Bulldogs grabbed second place in the PHS tour- nament and defeated such fine teams as Amarillo Cap- rock, Levelland, Big Spring, and Clovis, N. M. in pre- district play. The Phillipsmen stopped Lubbock High and Amarillo Palo Duro three times each on the year. The locals started off 4-AAAA action with a 61-50 triumph over Lubbock and followed up with a double- overtime 55-54 win over Hereford. Monterey’s stall helped the Plainsmen top the Dogs 44-36 in the third district game. Coronado shot an amazing 68.4 per cent from the field and still only won by one point, 61-60, as Plainview finished 2-2 for first round 4-AAAA play. At the beginning of second half district action, PHS stomped the Lubbock Westerners 74-50 as the Phillipsmen got balanced scoring and 52.8 per cent shooting. The locals bombed the Herd 63-39 in the next contest. The Whitefaces started slowly and never caught up with the locals, who led by 32 at one point in the rout. Monterey jumped out to a quick lead and again held off the Bull- dogs to take a 64-42 victory and the district champion- ship. Plainview shot 49 per cent in its last game of the year and defeated Coronado 58-48. The Phillipsmen grabbed a 32-31 lead in the third period and increased the margin in the final stanza. Three PHS players made the all district 4-AAAA team: seniors Clint Purdy, Danny Huffine, and Jerry Wade. PHS Bulldogs (Front Row) S. Westbrook, R. Bentley, J. Wade, D. Adams. (Second Row) J. Hearn, M. Wardlow, C. Purdy, M. Stambaugh, S. Green. (Third Row)J. Daniel, G. Sadler, D. Huffine, R. Hart. The Bulldog roundball squad shows good spirit during team introductions before a home game. Coaches Bill Phillips and Rollie Rinker lead the Bulldogs to another excellent year, with spirit for the games building at afternoon pep rallies. 119 PHS cops second in tourney Plainview took a second-place finish in the PHS tourney as Midland Lee won the championship with a hard-fought 61-57 triumph over the Dogs. In first round tournament action, the locals downed Lubbock High 59-42. The game was fairly close until the second half, when the Phillipsmen ran off 14 unanswered points. Gil Sadler led the Bulldogs with 21 markers and 17 rebounds, and Clint Purdy notched 18 points and nine boards. Marvin Simpson tallied 18 for the Westerners. In the semifinals, PHS met Lubbock Dunbar and came out on top 65-54. The locals hit an incredible 12 out of 13 in the second quarter to move out to a 38-25 halftime lead. Plainview, behind Danny Huffine and Sadler, kept up its hot shooting in the final two periods and Dunbar could never catch up. The Phillipsmen hit 54.9 per cent from the field for the game, and were guided by Huffine with 18 points, Purdy with 14 and Jerrv Wade with 12. Sidney Davis had 16 markers and 15 rebounds for Dunbar. Midland Lee emerged victorious from the championship battle, even though the Rebels trailed 45-42 at the end of three quarters. Brett Blackwell and Junior Miller led the Lee comeback. Blackwell tallied 18 to guide the Rebels. Seniors Gil Sadler and Jerry Wade made the all-toumey team for Plainview. Jerry Wade guns for another two points in the Plainview tournament. 120 Managers Kyndal Murray, James Riggins, and Tommy Stephens watch . Bulldog tourney action. 121 Danny Huffine overpowers his Lubbock opponent and scores two more for PHS. Locals drop Lubbock Westerners twice The Bulldogs blasted Lubbock High 61-50 and 74-50 for their 19th and 20th straight victories over the Westerners. LHS struggled to a 29-25 lead at halftime of the first round game, but Gil Sadler’s 10 third quarter points helped the locals erase the deficit. Sadler added four more in the final period as PHS moved further ahead of Lubbock. Clint Purdy notched 24 markers and 10 rebounds, and Sadler had 19 points and 16 boards. The Phillipsmen sank 52.8 per cent from the field to bury' the Westerners in the second round contest. Balanced scoring was the key for Plainview as Jerry Wade and Steve Westbrook scored 14 each, Purdy tallied 13, and Danny Huffine had 10 markers and 10 rebounds. Marvin Simpson and Birdell Dunn notched nine each for LHS. The locals broke their previous scoring record of 73 for the year. Guard Steve Westbrook moves down court to set up a play against Lubbock. 122 Clint Purdy adds to the Plainview lead over the Westerners with a jump shot. I Dogs take two from Herd Danny Huffine drives past three Herd defenders on the way to another basket. Plainview grabbed two wins over Hereford, 55-54 in double overtime and 63-39. The first round contest was tied 46-46 at the end of regulation play. Rickey Hart canned two impor- tant baskets in the overtimes and Clint Purdy dropped in the winning free-throw with 13 seconds left in the second extra period. Danny Huffine led PHS with 14 points and Jerry Wade had 13. The locals ran to a 29-13 halftime lead in the second round game behind the hot shooting of Purdy and Gil Sadler. Steve Westbrook notched five points in the third stanza to help the Dogs increase the bulge. John Daniel added nine markers in the final stanza as Plainview completed the rout, leading by 32 points at one time. Purdy guided PHS with 11 markers and nine rebounds, Huffine put in 10, and Daniel and Westbrook scored nine each. James Mays led the Herd with eight. Gil Sadler lays the ball in for two points in the Bulldogs’ win over Hereford. 123 Jerry Wade puts in a bucket despite the efforts of three Monterey defenders. Plainview loses twice to Monterey District champion Monterey downed the Bull- dogs twice, 44-36 and 64-42 to capture the 4-AAAA title. Plainview led 20-17 at halftime of the first round game thanks to three jump shots from Steve Green. Gil Sadler connected to start the third quarter, but the Plainsmen rallied and took a 34-28 lead into the last stanza. Monterey then stalled for the rest of the contest and held off PHS. Clint Purdy guided the locals with 12 points and Green had 10. The Phillipsmen were cold in the second round contest and the taller Plainsmen jumped out to a quick lead. Monterey put the game out of reach in the third quarter with a quick scoring burst and did not run in its reserves until only 1:17 remained in the game. Jerry Wade paced the Plainview attack with 14 points and eight rebounds. Green tallied 11 markers for the night. Hickey Hart shuts off a Plainsmen fast break while working on defense. 124 Locals split two games with Coronado Mustangs Clin! Purdy outduels two Coronado players to pull down another rebound. Plain view split two league games with Coronado, dropping the first round contest 61-60 and winning the second game 58-48. The Mustangs shot a sizzling 68.4 per cent to hold off the Bulldogs. Danny Huffine scored 22 points and Jerry Wade and Clint Purdy 12 each to lead the locals. Chris Fairley notched 16 for Coronado. PHS evened matters in the second round while gunning for 49 per cent. The Bulldogs took the lead for good, 32-31 in the third quarter on a rebound shot by Rickey Hart. Huffine, Wade, and Steve Westbrook hit key buckets to help the locals put the game out of reach in the fourth stanza. Gil Sadler guided PHS with 17 points and eight rebounds. Huffine chalked up 15 markers and Wade and Hart scored nine each. Doug Curry led the Mustangs with 16 points. Rick Bentley passes off to an open Bulldog in Coronado game action. Steve Westbrook eyes the basket as he prepares to drop in a two- pointer. Red Dogs grab 17-12 mark FHS Red Dogs (Front Row): J. Poarch, M. Setscr, L. Fennell, M. Slack, J. Setser. (Second Row): L. Dye, R. Lam, K. Brown, G. Bassett, G. Hearn, Coach R. Rinker. Red Dogs Opp. 62 Level land 47 62 Big Spring 58 62 Odessa 38 64 Big Spring 52 50 Borger 65 48 Denver City 56 50 Post 48 53 Lockney 56 60 Clovis .M. 75 78 Palo Duro 50 52 Midland Lee 62 73 Levelland 48 53 Tascosa 52 56 Caprock 52 53 Amarillo 65 Red Dogs Opp. 62 Palo Duro 56 42 Coronado 48 52 Monterey 51 73 Estacado 59 52 Lubbock 46 58 Hereford 62 61 Clovis N.M. 64 52 Monterey 58 62 Coronado 51 64 Lubbock 50 64 Hereford 52 62 Monterey 64 52 Coronado 56 66 Lubbock 54 126 Lindsay Dye shoots for two as his Red Dog teammates prepare for a possible rebound. Robert Sanford outjumps a Hereford opponent to give the Blue Dogs the ball at the start of game action. BlueDogsOpp. Blue Dogs Opp. 55 Big Spring 44 50 Monterey 49 51 Big Spring 40 40 Coronado 44 42 Borger 72 54 Lubbock 56 45 Borgo-r J V 61 52 Hereford 39 61 Pampa 52 54 Monterey 43 41 Canyon J 45 41 Coronado 38 43 Clovis N.M 44 58 Midland Lee 57 53 Coronado 58 62 I Aibbock 55 53 Monterey 51 45 Lubbock 50 iO Hereford 51 49 Clovis N.M. o i Blue Dogs team displays hustle on way to 11-9 campaign record PHS Blue Dogs (Front Row): A. Wofford, G. Pyle, R. Long, D. Howard, G. Davis. (Second Row): R. Criswell, R. Sanford, L. Womble, T. Henderson, E. Marshall, J. Crockett, Coach D. Smith. 127 Blue Pups 43 Hereford Stanton Opp. 53 44 Canyon Purple 38 66 Canyon White 34 52 Hereford La Plata 50 53 PHS Red Pups 39 52 Hereford Stanton 66 49 Canyon Purple 40 39 Canyon White 44 51 Hereford ha Plata 44 61 Canyon White 37 PUS Plue Pups (Front Row): G. Jacobs, L. Cantu, R. Jackson, R. Hayes, K. Gates. (Second Row): Coach D. Davis, J. McAlister, J. Vera, 0. Martinez, B. Perkins. 128 Blue Pups end fine season with successful 7-3 slate Red Pups 36 Canyon Purple Opp. .54 68 Hereford La Plata 61 64 Hereford Stanton 97 38 Canyon White 50 49 ( .anyon Purple 60 42 Canyon White 45 50 Hereford La Plata 51 53 Hereford La Plata 50 37 Hereford Stanton 76 56 Canyon White 64 56 Canyon Purple 70 60 Dim mitt 62 39 PHS Blue Pups 53 La Plata wins highlight Red Pup year PHS Red Pups (Front Row): M. Singletary, L. Davis, R. Kaiser, J. Edwards, B. Anderson. (Second Row): Coach M. Lee, M. Gomez, L. Williams, K. Roberts, B. Evans, B. Meers. 129 Fosters, Terrell lead tennis teams PHS TENNIS TEAM (Front Row): M. Mote, A, Thomas, R. Terrell, H. Jordan, R. Sylvester, P. Carter, Stacey Foster, Steve Foster, R. Landry, T. Gallimore, B. Mitchell, R. Riddle. (Second Row): M. Mock, J. Nelson, V. Martin, P. Thomas, T. Nobles, 1). Cypert, ]. Montague, T. Riddle, J. Barnes, J. Hansard, D. Low, K. Dunnam, K. Cook. (Third Row): Coach James Starkey, M. Brewer, T. Johnston, I). Criswell, J. Tunnell, M. Duckett, T. Jones, M. Leach, R. Germany. (Above) Some “tools of the trade” lie on the sidewalk as the team prepares for practice. (Right) Steve Foster gets ready to smash a serve at the start of a match. 130 Victories by outstanding boys Steve and Stacey Foster and outstanding girl Becky Terrell highlighted the 75 season of the Plainview tennis team. The boys squad of Coach James Starkey tied for fourth in dis- trict play with a 1-7 reading, and the girls took fourth place with a 2-6 mark. Stacey and Steve Foster finished with 45-16 and 40-14 individual records, respec- tively. They racked up a 30-9 reading in doubles competition and won the Amarillo Tournament. The Fosters placed second in both district and regional play and in the Midland Tourney. They went to the state meet in Austin, but lost in the first round. Becky Terrell led the girls with a 14-33 season record. Stacey Foster displays his “ready” position while awaiting a serve on the PHS home courts. Page Carter whams a two-fisted backhand back across the net “a la Chris Evert.” 131 (Right) Tracy Gallimore and Rhonda Sylvester discuss tennis strategy at the entrance to the FHS courts. (Above) Becky Terrell delivers a healthy forehand into her opponent’s backcourt, working against the ever-present West Texas wind. Tennis buffs mix court duty” and fun Randy Riddle and Hallye Jordan take a short break between sets of their practice contest. 132 Rock Landry “picks up” the ball as he begins play in a pre- season warm-up game. Melissa Mote zips up her racquet cover after a strenuous after- noon. Coach James Starkey gives pointers to Rhonda Sylvester, Hallye Jordan, Angela Thomas and Becky Terrell. 133 Melissa waits for Angela Thomas to finish getting ready before practice sessions. Coacli Pat Honeycutt's 1975 Plainview tracksters finished fourth in district in a re- building year. The local team was young and inexperienced when the season started, hut will return eleven lettermen next year. Outstanding individuals and their events were Gary Kovar in the 220-yard dash; Jim West in the pole vault; Joe Bishop in the high jump; Lester Fennell in the long jump; Steve McAnally, Mike Wardlow, Charles Foster, and Kovar in the 440-yard relay; and Boh Long in the 120 high hurdles. Joe Bishop soars to a second place finish in the high jump in a district meet. PHS thinclads snag fourth place PHS TRACK TEAM (Front Row) F. Mancias, A. Ruff, R. Abbott, M. Wardlow, L. Fennell, B. Long, A. Dickens. (Second Row) J. Thomas, C. Foster, M. Stambaugh, S. Cravey, S. McAnally, G. Kovar, J. McCasland, C. Martinez, T. Stephens. (Thu-d Row) Coach Mark Saunders, R. Johnson, R. Bailey, S. Ramsey, C. Sisemore, A. Thompson, L. Kidd, J. West, Coach Don Davis, Coach Pat Honeycutt. 134 Robert Washington takes first place in his event, the long jump. Cheerleaders Judy Mitchell and Janice Cooper and Coronado Jr. High Coach I .any May stand by the awards table. Steve McAnally competes in his specialty, the 220-yard dash, for the Bulldogs. 135 oung track team overcomes inexperience with fine year Randy Abbott shows the strain as he exerts maximum effort in the 120 high hurdles. 136 PHS JV TRACK TEAM (Front Row) J. Mitchell, A. Wofford, A. Castillo, D. Perez, A. Bosquez, B. Glover, K. Williams. (Second Row) R. Buckner, M. Masso, R. Criswell, K. Baker, J. Potts, L. Davis, R. Woods, B. Whitfield. (I hird Row) D. Ellis, L. Cordell, C. Haney, C. Foughty, F. Escamilla, S. Hollaway, D. Lees. PHS VOLLEYBALL TEAMS (Junior Varsity and Varsity): (First row, left to right) Kathy Hallman, Betty Jordan, Aracelia Perez, Teresa Shedd, Janet Carlisle. (Second row) Diana Lopez, Margie Aldaco, Shari Yoakum, Cheri Holley, Debra Crear, Jana Payne. (Third row) Kim Finney, manager; Yolanda Longoria, Lajoyce Polley, Mary Gomez, Gwen Chandler, Diane Dawkins, Penny Glass, Jeannette Feltus, Susan Thomas, Marca Wilson, Debra Williams, Linda Cook, Mrs. Debra Ballou, coach. Ferns showcase volleyball “know how” (Left) Chosen as “Most Valuable Player” by fellow members of the Varsity Volleyball team, Susan Thomas opens the game with the first serve. (Above) Leading the front line volleys, Cheri Holley returns the ball to opponents as Jeannette Feltus looks on for the Junior Varsity Volley- ball team. 137 Girls track team hustles district honors in 4-AAAA competition during second year PHS GIRLS TRACK TEAM: (First row) G. Mosley, L. Patty, S. Hogge, R. Young, P. Davey, K. Wofford. (Second row) V. Brown, M. Wilson, S. Jackson, J. McCray, K. Mayberry, C. Daniel. (Third row) L. Polley, V. Uddley. (Fourth row) R. Bolding, C. McGehee, T. Blackwell, J. Carlisle, Va. Brown. (Fifth row) K. Ramsower, S. Igo, D. Jones, Coach Rollie Rinker, J. Hamby, D. Crear, B. Brown. A total of 40 girls made up the PHS track team in 75, which came up with a good record for a team participating in their second season. Under the leadership of Coach Rollie Rinker, the locals took part in four meets-Hereford, Plainview, Amarillo, and District. High point of the season was the district event in which team members chalked up four first places: Belinda Brown snagged the high jump and long jump: Rita Young, the 440 yard dash, and Debra Crear, the shot put. .Team score was 152 points, good for second place. Rita Young, who won 440 in district, performs as a long jump contestant also. 138 Belinda Brown, chosen “Most Valuable Girl” in track, clears the bar in high jump, one of her two specialities. 139 ■ Coach Rollie Rinker (left) confers with Roxanne Bolding while Coach Richard Alexander looks on. Hard-working Kim Wofford charges across the finish line in the 100 yard dash. Diamondmen race to 16-11 record PHS BASEBALL TEAM (Front row) M. Kerbo, V. Chavez, T. Gaither, B. Wells, F. Longoria, C. Sevison. (Second row) B. Wall, J. Thompson, P. Odom, 0. Chavez, J. Barton. (Third row) D. Ramsey, M. Surley, J. Setser, L. Womble, Coach Larry Stovall. The Bulldogs of Coach Larry Stovall raced to a 16-11 season record and a 7-9 district mark, good for fourth place. They finished second in the first half of the 4-AAAA campaign. Steve Westbrook led all PHS hitters with a .408 average and 22 RBIs. Mike Kerbo had a .341 average and Valente Chavez and Bert Wall checked in at .297 and .269, respec- tively. Freddie Longoria paced the pitching staff with a 7-6 record and 1.13 ERA. Morris Surley came next at 5-2 and a 1.96 ERA. Plainview batted .241 as a team, and scored an average of 5.7 runs a game. Bull- dog baserunners swiped 94 bases on the sea- son. Three PHS players made the all-district squad: Mike Kerbo, Valente Chavez, and Bert Wall. Pitcher Morris Surley hurls a strike in the district contest against Coronado. I eftfielder Mike Kerbo looks to Coach Larry Stovall for the signals before taking his turn at the plate against Coronado. Bill Westbrook and Joe Barton ham it up momentarily between innings of district action. Assistant Coach Richard Alexander gives instructions to infielders Trent Gaither, Steve Westbrook, Freddie Longoria, and Bert Wall during a break in the action. 141 Catcher Bert Wall sprawls in the dust after making the tag on a Lubbock runner during some “warm” action. Westbrook, Longoria guide Plainview Rightfielder Brent Wells takes a good lead off second base and concentrates on the pitcher before attempting to steal third. 142 Third baseman Steve Westbrook takes a mighty cut at the ball and starts to first base in the PHS-Coronado affair. Jeff Thompson, Oscar Chavez, Chip Sevison, and Morris Surley congratulate Steve Westbrook for his efforts against Monterey. Outfielder Brent Wells checks his swing on a bad pitch against Lubbock. . Catcher Jeff Thompson has something to cheer about as the Bulldogs score a run against Hereford. 143 PHS linksters score well in Amarillo and district A first place finish at the Amarillo Relays and the play of all-district golfers Chad Williams and Greg Weatherred highlighted the year for the PHS golf team. The linksters were only one stroke out of first in dis- trict action. They also took second at the Amarillo Invi- tational Tournament. Coach Harrell Weatherred’s team finished third at the Hereford, Pampa, and Andrews Invita- ti onals, placed fifth at the Borger Invitational, and came in sixth at the regional tourna- ment in a field of ten teams. Chad Williams selects a club to start another practice round of golf, midway through one of his best years on the links. (Left) Bobby Chaffin battles the afternoon wind as he squares off for the afternoon round. (Above) Greg Weatherred hits his opening drive at the beginning of a local contest. 144 Rusty Day strolls down the fairway after teeing off on the first hole. Rob Kinkaid stops by the clubhouse door to tally up his score for the day. VARSITY GOLFERS: Coach Harrell Weatherred. John Home, Bobby Chaffin, Rusty Day, Chad Williams, Greg Weatherred. John Home displays his putting stroke as he finishes playing one more hole. 145 PLAINVIEW JUNIOR VARSITY: (Front row) Gordon Herne, Steve Gardner. (Second row) Coach Harrell Weatherred, Alan Adkins, Randy Morris, Rob Kinkaid, Tommy Gardner, Mike Standefer, John Michalik. Garrett, Foster finish highest in tourneys for girls golf squad 146 GIRLS GOLF TEAM: (Front row) Dana Broussard, Tammy Holland, Lisa Miller, Pam Foster, Becky Garrett. (Second row) Ann Dee Johnson, Cindy Tidwell, Holly Horn, Nancy Dunning, Fran Miller, Shelley Owen, Chelle Armstrong. Chelle Armstrong prepares to launch her opening drive in local action. Nancy Dunning drives down the fairway while Ann Dec Johnson awaits her turn. High scorers Becky Garrett and Pam Foster guided the 75 girls golf team of Mrs. Elizabeth Hinds. Plainview finished sixth in all six tourna- ments. The linksters played in the PHS tour- ney, two Amarillo tour- neys, two Borger tourneys, and the Pampa tourna- ment. Garrett had the best score of the individual golfers and Foster was second. 147 Tammy Holland helpfully holds the flag to assist Becky Garrett in sinking her putt. First period nabs honors GIRLS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, First Period: (Front row) L. Marroquin, L. Polley, G. Chandler, Y. Longoria. (Second row) R. Silvas, L. Pierce, S. Thomas, M. Nunez. Velma Uddley drives down court as Margaret Solis defends during a highlight in intramurals. Theresa Shedd and Linda Escovedo battle for the ball as intramurals near a climax. 148 Sylvia Aguilar of fourth period wins the high score title in the Violette Cordova and Belinda Braddock of fifth period always-popular archery competition. remove arrows from the target for another try. Fifth period team captures title in girls archery intramurals WINNING TEAM, BOWLING INTRAMURALS FIRST QUARTER: (Left to right) Terry Gestes, Kelly Ramsower, Piata Blackwell. Bowlers contend for class trophies Individual first quarter winners included Kathi Walters with the most improved bowler award; Piata Blackwell, high series award; and Vanessa Brown, high game award. (Left) WINNING TEAM, SECOND QUARTER: (Left to right) Rhonda Barnes, Terri Slayton, Jerilyn Willis. Second quarter competition put in the winner’s circle Vaneta Collis, high game award; Jerilyn Willis, most improved howler award: and Paula Rogers, high series award. 151 Off I ia Solis, Anita Rivera, and Betty Jo DeLeon wail by the door for the bus to make the daily journey to Flainview Bowling Lanes. “It’s about that time!” Bowlers Elizabeth Santos, Anna Trevino, Cathy Landa and Kathy Gonzales gather at the bus for their trip to the bowling alley. 152 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL WINNERS: Second period snagged top spot in girls volleyball with the play of (front row) Mary Ann Mulkey, Virginia Perez, Sandra Alderson, Barbara Roberts; (second row) Lou Ann Whitehead, Linda Alderson, Karen Jackson, Shonda Lloyd. Second period wins volleyball title Linda Alderson moves in for a quick return while Karen Jackson stands by to assist. 153 Fourth period shows how rough scooter football can be in intramural contests. The game has a “skill” all its own. Boys scooter football competition gains momentum with action-packed contests Freddie Longoria fades back to pass as teammate Johnny Gallardo blocks out Lex Sykes. “One or two” other players converge in on the action. Leroy Delgado and Jeff Gibson wheel down court as their team sets up a play. Bobby Pulido and Jeff McLain take a breather during a break in game action. SCOOTER FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS (Front Row): S. Soliz, V. Vera, M. Gonzales, R. Brooks, J. Dunlap. (Second Row): M. Helms, D. Graham, L. Sykes, A. Hill, V. Stukey. PHS Intramurals generate excitement Catcher Perry chases a foul ball off the bat of an opponent during one of the late April intramural contests. Ronald Stambaugh delivers a return, backed up by Kev Walters, as they compete in a doubles match. Steve Soto smashes the ball as doubles partner Edmundo Garza Watches and awaits his turn. Roland Mannin tries out his batting swing as Troy Perry sets the pitcher’s target. Third period’s Norma Villanueva (right) “lets the birdie have it” in badminton play, while June McPherson follows the action. CLUBS INFINITE ALSO OURSELVES EXIST SANS SHALL BE OR WAS (LAWS CLOCKS FEARS HOPES BELIEFS COMPULSIONS DOUBTS CORNERS) WORLDS ARE TO DREAM NOW DREAMS ARE TO BREATHE —E. E. Cummings Musicians hit “fun-raising” good times BANDETTE OFFICERS: (Left to right) Cindy McBetli, presi- dent; Debra Annette, secretary; Katie McWilliams, vice-president. 1 160 Bandette members join other instrumentalists in the hub bub occasioned by the distribution of band uniforms in the early fall. (Left to right) Judy Bullion, Pat Home, Cathy Landa, Anthony Ray, Debra True, and Kathy Stanford, assisted by Mrs. Jim Lindsey, Mrs. Gene Ridlehuber, and Mrs. Deryl Coie, center. CRESCENDO CLUB MEMBERS: (First row, left to right) Blair Willson, Kelly Wason, Fermin Hernandez, Dwaine Thompson, Rhyna Sansom, Anthony Ray. (Second row) Mickey Clifton, Billy McGhee. Emory Strother, Mike Cole, Kevin Southerland, Dee Vaughan, Danny Stevens. (On stairs) Tommy Stevens, Mike Brewer, Paul Bublis, Steve Bankston, Leslie Mayden, David Turpin, Richard Carroll, Randy Evans, Danny Bishop. CRESCENDO OFFICERS: (Left to right) Danny Bishop, treasurer; Randy Evans, vice-president; Richard Carroll, president; David Turpin, secretary. 161 Fine arts clubs develop creativity Quality in an art experience is a‘leap a‘journey’ unaccom- panied.” Such a quotation has ex- pressed the aim of the Arete Art Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Delores McCullough, the club has pur- posed to learn more about dif- ferent fields of Art. During the year a variety of programs was featured, such as sculptor Ata Gonzales, and “how to do it” demonstrations from “Gee Gee’s” and “His Place.” Two important projects undertaken were the making of letters for the basketball score- board and the creating of a bull- dog head to be worn by the school mascot. Club members participated in the regional Scholastic Arts contest, winning several awards. Putting finishing touches on their award winning sculpture are Tonda Turpen and Polly Compton. 162 Displaying a variety of art works are Arete Art Club officers Kelly Ramsower, president; Fermin Hernandez, vice-president; Judy Bishop, secretary-treasurer; and Cindi Howell, pro- gram chairman. Art Club member Albaro Castillo unpacks materials sent to the regional Scholastic Art Exhibit. LITERARY CLUB: (Seated) Sharon Slough, president; Charlotte Sams, secretary-treasurer; Ruth Ontiveros, Cathy Landa. (Standing) Alicia Thompson, Katie McWilliams, Melody Malouf, Bobby Mitchell, Carla Robinson, Steve Green, Craig Stellpflug. Writers-to-be strive for excellence QUILL SCROLL members chat with Nick Grant of KV01L who spoke to the club on radio communications. (Left to right) Mickey McCullough, president; Evelyn Barnes, vice-president; Emory Strother, and Carla Robinson, secretary. The Literary Club and Quill and Scroll have emphasized creativity and writing excellence throughout the school year, with programs geared to broaden the stu- dent’s overall knowledge of various writing fields. Striving to “Express feelings on paper,1 the Literary Club has ma- jored on poetrv and essays, with material by some members pub- lished in the national anthology, “Young America Sings.'1 Mrs. Florabel Tisdel has served as faculty sponsor. Quill and Scroll has highlighted four different areas of communi- cation: the written word, as in newspapers and radio; the spoken word, as in radio; the visual, as in photography; and the audio-visual, as in television. Journalism instructor Mrs. Amelia Bishop sponsored the club. 163 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: (First row, left to right) Robert Carter, president; Evelyn Barnes, vice-president; Cindy McBeth, secretary; Debbie McLean, treasurer. (Second row) Mickey McCullough, Kathy Stanford, Jeanette Kelley, Karen Schoppa, Cindi Howell, Susan Cox, Shawn Ellsworth. (Third row) Paul Perrin, Raul Perez, Steve Green, Becky Terrell, Julie Cook, Glen Smith, Marvin Adams, Don Moore, Mark McClung. Honor societies spotlight academics Comparing notes in-between club meetings are (seated) Robyn Coffey, Connie Courtney; (standing) Craig Barnett, Staci Hancock, and Martin Duckett. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: (first row) Lindsay Dye, president; Sidney Johnston, vice-president; (second row) Lauri Langford, secretary- treasurer. 164 PHS scientists “search for tomorrow Kirk Dunnam discusses the uses of the compound microscope with Arland Thompson and Craig Barnett. Aiming to “Promote the study of science,” the Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Harold Bishop, has featured programs and projects alike this year. One of the “fun” enterprises was the group’s operation of the con- cession stand at home baseball games to raise funds. Money was used to purchase equipment for the Science Department— this year an SR-11 calcu- lator. Along academic lines, club members participated in Interscholastic League competition April 4-5 in Lubbock. Steve Noblett, April Swanson, and Debbie McLean go over the operation of a voltmeter ammeter. 165 Playing the part of “French connoisseurs,” Beverly Stewardson, Miss Helen Hager (sponsor), Debra McLean, and Susan Cox sample the main course at the club’s pro- gressive dinner party. French Club President Nancy Horn joins others in yum- yumming over the baked items at the group’s late Feb- ruary sale. Others include Page Carter, Wayland student Doyle Wall, and Anthony Ray. French Club members accented the school year with a host of projects and socials. Funds were raised through selling Hallowe’en treats, a bake sale, and an April garage sale; profits were channelled into a scholarship for a French Club graduating senior. Progressive dinners, and picnics highlighted the year for these “Bouledouges.” When “‘bon voyage” time came at the end of the school year, club members felt the months had been profitable indeed. The gym lobby takes on a new look as Nancy “mans” the goodies table at the French Club’s Hallowe’en treat money-raising project. 166 Spanish Club members join in the Yuletide spirit with a Christmas party at the Plainview Country Club. “In the line-up” are Brent Wells, Kelli Wilson, Trent Gaither, Jan Hamby, and Danny Huffine. Languages prove “very interesting (Above) SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: (Front row) Randall Dean, presi- dent; Danny Huffine, first vice-president; Lewis Gamboa, second vice- president. (On steps) Rhonda Sylvester, reporter; and Miss Jayme Skelton, sponsor. A touch of “South of the Border” came to PHS as the Spanish Club injected a Latin American flavor. The group joined other clubs in highlighting the Christmas season with a singing festival, held a Christmas party Dec. 10 at the Country Club, and conducted money-raising projects for club supplies and a spring social. With May 31, came “Hasta la vista” until next year. (Above right) “Are we under the mistletoe?’ Randy Evans, Gene Coppin, Joe Barnes, and Rob Kinkaid take up the tradition of waiting for the mistletoe to work wonders. 167 “Let me at it!” Steve Foster adds one more point for his side during one of the German Club volleyball games held intermittently throughout the school year. Other “Blitzkriegers” include Kelly Ramsower, Lynn Malett, Curtis Blake, Renee Robison, and Matt Graver. “To learn about the German culture and to promote related social activities”—That has been the dual purpose of the German Club, sponsored by Miss Suzanne Ullom. A highlight of the autumn was the November Fest when each student dressed up as a German, ate German food, listened to German music, and performed German dances. The event was given by new mem- bers as initiation into the club. During the year, club members wore specially-monogrammed shirts, played volleyball on a regular basis, went skating, and staged a spring picnic. Climaxing the year was a banquet at which officers for next year were installed. Here, also, German food was featured, and skits performed in German. The event has been traditionally one of the highlights of the year. German Club members dubbed “Blitzkriegers” team together for an all out effort against the girls’ volleyball team. 168 “Blitzkriegers” strike again! “You call that a Christmas tree?” Brink Voelker registers his opinion while Glen Smith and Matt Graver show off handmade decorations on the German Club’s “Tannenbaum.” Meeting to plan the German Club spring banquet are Morris Surley, president; Teresa Brasher, vice-president; and Kathy Stanford, secretary. 169 BUSINESS CLUB MEMBERS: (First row, left to right) Vickie Cypert, Teresa Brasher. (Second row) Randy Finney, Julie Cook, Kathy Snell, Bobby Chaffin. (Third row) Marvin Adams, Rhonda Kaiser, Robert Carter, Lori Mellinger, Mickey Clifton. 170 Plainview High’s Business Club put together an outstanding series of pro- grams plus projects for a successful 1974-75 school year. Projects included taking a survey among juniors and seniors for the City Council regarding recreation in Plain- view, collecting for the Heart Fund, and contributing a $200 scholarship to a graduating senior. Programs featured both career orientation and fellowship, beginning with the installation of officers in October, held in connection with a salad supper. In the social realm, a Hallowe’en party, a Christmas Social, Valentine party, and an end-of-school event were calendared. Mrs. Marie Barela has been club sponsor. BUSINESS CLUB MEMBERS: (First row, left to right) Freda McEachern, Suzanne Keys, Don Ramsey, Cathy Landa. (Second row) Nancy Horn, Jeanette Kelley, Roxanne Kirk, Charlotte Sams. (Third row) Scott Ramsey, Danny Huffine, Randall Dean, Greg Goree, Sondria Luster. BUSINESS CLUB MEMBERS; (First row, left to right) Kathy Coppin, Karen Brewer, Steve Thompson, Debbie Cook, Jimmy Glenn. (Second row) David Adams, Charlotte Almon, Brenda Webster, Dana Broussard. Business Club activities stand out BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS: (Kneeling) Bobby Chaffin, president; Randy Finney, vice-president: Charlotte Sams, secretary. (Standing) David Adams, parliamentarian; Randall Dean, treasurer; Vickie Cypert, reporter. Tricksters Julie Cook and Vickie Cypert devour “treats” at the Business Club Hallowe’en party. 171 Clubbers find new outlets for talents 172 FHA 11-12 OFFICERS: (Left to right) Roxanne Bolding, publicity chairman and historian; Christine Vera, secretary and point keeper; Cheryl Veatch, vice-president; Vickie Cypert, project’s chairman; Beverly Ammons, social chairman; Teresa Phalen, president. MATH CLUB MEMBERS: (First row seated) Trent Gaither, president; Randall Dean, vice-president; Debbie McLean, treasurer: Robert Carter, and Leslie Tillerson. (Standing) Cathy McGehee, Jene Montague, Steve Jones, Suzanne Keys, Raul Perez, Martin Duckett, Glen Smith, Val Ridlehuber, Mr. Larry McBee, sponsor. State FHA Historian Jani LaRue (behind podium) conducts the installation of 1975 FHA officers. Left to right are Deana Crow, president; Kim Caldwell, vice-president; Patti Bishop, project’s chairman; Miss LaRue; Traci Nobles, activities chairman; Corina Sanchez, publicity chairman and historian;Sharon Paar, songleader; and Michelle Weaver, secretary-treasurer. FHA’ers Becky Perez, Mary Gomez, and Traci Nobles pack “goodies for a visit to the Plainview Community Nursery, one of their seasonal projects. Football season 1974 initialed “kickoff” time for the high school chapters of FHA as they “did the honors” at the concession stand during home games. The ninth and tenth grade FHA featured guest speakers, in addition to “how to” demonstrations as a part of their monthly meetings. Social round-ups included a mother-daughter salad supper and a Valentine banquet. FHA sponsor Mrs. Marka White explains the Young Homemakers program to ninth and tenth grade FHA’ers. 173 The school year was off to a festive start for the HERO Club (Home Economics Related Occupations) with an October Hallowe’en party for High Plains Training Center, and a subsequent Christmas party for the Plainview Community Nursery. January brought decorating for the Employee- Employer banquet; February was highlighted by the Sweetheart banquet and the Area Meeting in Lubbock. In March the group sold candy. May brought an “end of school” event in honor of Seniors. Throughout the school year, one girl was named “HERO of the Month” by other club members. Sponsor has been Mrs. Sue Stanford. “We wish you a merry Christmas!’' Hero members chorus seasonal tidings at the Care Inn of Plainview. Left to right are Juanita Ramos, Lynnetta Moore, Diana Voyles, Jan Wardlow, Mrs. Sue Stanford (Advisor), Sherri Hughes, and Lisa Henderson. Treating Hallowe’en party go’ers at the Hi Plains Training Center are Donna Whitsitt, Lynnetta Moore, Rhonda Hayes, and Ivy Waggoner. HERO OFFICERS: (Left to right) Donna Whitsitt, third vice-president; Penny Davey, first vice-president; Cindy Prayor, second vice-president; Ivy Waggoner, president: Sherri Robertson, fourth vice-president- Jani LaRue, State FHA historian; Karla Kunkel, reporter: Rhonda Hayes, secretary; Lynnetta Moore, treasurer; Kathy Shepard, music and chaplain: Josie Cabello, parliamentarian. FTA keeps an eye on the future The emphasis on Future Teachers of America throughout the year has been to interest young people in teaching as a career, and to aid in self-evaluation, according to sponsors Mrs. Sandra Williams and Mr. James Berry. The year began with a cookout in October, followed by District Convention in November. A Christmas dinner was a December highlight. Feb. 27—March 1 were the dates of the State Convention, followed by an April installation banquet. Throughout the basketball sea- son, FTA’ers operated the basket- ball concession stand. They also worked as teacher aides, tutored, and did volunteer work at Mi-Plains Training Center. FTA State Convention go’ers line up for a quick get-together. (First row, left to right) Claire McGarr, Cynthia Gaither, Michelle McDonough. (Second row) Terri Slayton, Teresa Brasher, Cindi Howell, Ruth Ontiveros. (Third row) Steve Noblett, Marvin Adams, Richard Willbom. “Me first!” Baynetta McCurry leads the lineup for the FTA Christmas banquet closely followed by Pat Home, Kelli Cross, and Sarah Moody. FTA OFFICERS: (First row, left to right) Michelle McDonough, president; Mickey Clifton, vice-president; Marihelen Lindsey, corresponding secretary; Marvin Adams, treasurer. (Second row) Pat Home, parlia- mentarian; Gayle Wampler, chaplain; Baynetta McCurry, historian; Lillian Lusk, historian; Rhonda Kaiser, reporter. 175 MASQUE AND GAVEL CLUB members reflect unanimous approval of the “comics” during an impromptu skit. “That’s Entertainment!” Masque and Gavel scores “Catch as catch can”—so the saying goes. Page Carter gets a rather firm grip on the nearest prospect—Terry Hodges. President Terry Hodges and Secretary Susan McLean mull over plans for the upcoming meeting. 176 Rehearsing for the recognition scene from “Anastasia” given at UIL One-Act Play Contest are Sylvia Bailey and Cindi Williams. Masque and Gavel, made up of stu- dent actors and actresses who view the stage as not only educational and a “fun thing,” but perhaps also as a way of life, has added an imaginative touch to the club scene at PUS. Club meetings have featured per- formances both planned and unplanned. A note of hilarity has surfaced in the meetings as budding thespians have been called upon to draw acting assignments on the spur of the moment, and perform impromptu. Students in the Drama Department have not only produced the Inter- scholastic League entry under the direction of Mr. James DeWese, but also staged presentations within individual classes, assisted with school produc- tions, and done Children’s Theater with the City-wide PTA Council. Cindi displays her University Interscholastic League medal given to members of the all-star cast following one-act play contest. “A shoe is a shoe is a shoe.” Page Carter expounds on the “sole” relevance of footwear as enter- tainment for the Masque and Gavel Club. 177 FCA President Bert Wall waits for the oncoming ball during warm- up at Jaycee Park. Brent Wells, FCA vice-president, connects a game winning hit to help push Plainview Bulldogs into a 16-11 FCA promotes Christianity in sports FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES MEMBERS: (First row, left to right) Kim Finney, Dayna Owen, Melissa Mote, Rhonda Sylvester, Reeve Voelker, Lisa Miller. (Second row) Vickie Martin, Julie Nelson, Shanna Igo, Karla Cobb, Traci Nobles, Cynthia Daniels, Fran Miller, Michelle Weaver. (Third row) Coach Monte Lee, sponsor; Greg Bassett, Mark Beck, Randy Finney, Jene Montague, Craig Barnett, John Setser, Jim West, Coach Richard Alexander, sponsor. FCA Treasurer Curtis Blake, also a defensive back on the varsity football team, participates in the off- season weight-lifting program. “Is it a bird? A plane?” Trent Gaither, secretary of FCA and second baseman for Bulldog varsity diamondmen, keeps a sharp lookout on the ball. 179 FFA OFFICERS: (First row seated) Gary Adrian, president: Scott Smith, vice-president; Glenn Schur, secretary. (Second row standing) Loy Helm, treasurer: Rex Harrell, sentinel; David Brown, district treasurer. FFA unites youth “This little piggy went to market.” Tommy James prepares his swine for showing in the Plainview Live- stock Show. David Kruse exhibits the outcome of his sheep-shearing efforts in Vocational Agriculture I, looking toward the Plainview Livestock Show. with opportunity 180 “How to class cotton” occupies the time of Jimmy Cook, Carl Dunlap, and Rusty Reese in Vocational Agriculture II. PLAINVIEW CHAPTER 181 “Get along little dogie.” Mike Flores, contestant from Stratford, exhibits his calf roping technique in the PHS Rodeo. Seasonal buckouts and the PHS Rodeo highlighted 1974-75 for the “painfully active” Rodeo Club, sponsored by Mr. Hollis Mize and Mrs. Maxie Jackson. Clubbers bucked and bronced their way through area rodeos by entering such events as Bull Riding, Tie-Down Calf Roping, and Pole Bending, to name a few. In addition, the club hosted the Plainview High School Rodeo March 14-16 for competitors from the tri-state area. The purpose of the Rodeo Club is to give students experience—not to mention enter- tainment—in rodeo participation. 182 RODEO CLUB OFFICERS: (Seated) Max Crow, president; Ross Higgins, vice-president; Roxanne Bolding, reporter; (standing) Debbie Abbott, secretary-treasurer. Matt Brown, of New Mexico Military Institute, aided by Tronda Quirk of Dumas, display their “Pecos Bill” antics in the Bar None Rodeo Arena. PHS Rodeo provides exciting moments Third-place winner Nelta Culver approaches the series of poles set up for the Pole Bending event in the center of the rodeo arena. Nathan Hembree makes a valiant attempt to stay astride his four- legged friend, who is somewhat lacking in cooperation. “I like it here better.” Spectators at the annual PHS Rodeo watch from the safety of the sidelines. (Left to right) Mike Cooper, Emmett Hufstedler, Brett Harper. 183 AUTO MECHANICS MORNING CLASS: (First row, left to right) Harlon Coleman, reporter; Steve Spencer, Charles Gilbert, Larry Campbell. (Second row) Jimmy llooten, John Geyer, Paul McIntosh, Kirk Satterfield, Lanny Carthel, secretary. (Third row) Mr. Norman Goen, instructor; Rodney Perkins, Norman Bonlke, Shawn Critchficld, John Cortez. Lanny Carthel, Jimmy Hooten, and Harlon Coleman check progress on a valve job in the Auto Mechanics “line up.” Getting ready to hook up an analyzer are Romero Gonzales, Charles Branscum, and Mike Sheppard. Students utilize mechanical skills AUTO MECHANICS AFTERNOON CLASS: (First row, left to right) Charles Branscum, Mike Sheppard, Israel Moreno, Romero Gonzales. (Second row) David Coe, Mark Helms, parliamentarian: Daniel Graham, sergeant-at-arms; Randy Raymer, vice-president; Mark Joplin, president. John Cortez, Larry Campbell, and Norman Bontke torque the rods on an engine, one of the many jobs done by stu- dents. 185 KEY CLUB MEMBERS: (Ladder, top right) Don Ramsey, president; Brink Voelker, vice-president; Dirk Mangum, treasurer; Jene Montague, secretary. (Ladder, top left) Randall Dean, Steve Owens. (Standing) Mr. Harold Bishop, sponsor; Steve Thompson, Earl Scarborough, Rill Perkins, Trent Gaither. (Seated) Steve Jones, Dennis Noblett, Mark Keeter, Kerry Roberts. The Key Club, a Junior Service Organization of the Kiwanis, has been traditionally dedicated to rendering service to the City of Plain- view. According to sponsor Mr. Harold Bishop, the club’s activities this school year included putting up the American flag each day, posting information on the school marquee, assisting Kiwanis with their annual Air Show, as well as helping with the Salvation Army food drive. The group also worked in the March of Dimes campaign, and put up American flags in front of Plainview businesses on national holidays. The Key Club State Convention April 25-27 in Dallas was a high- light for the local group. 186 VOCATIONAL DRAFTING MEMBERS: (First row, left to right) Olga Gonzales, Virginia Gonzales, Daniel Lopez, Leonard Castillo. (Second row) Jerry Serrano, Brad Blenden, parliamentarian; Larry Leyendecker, vice-president; Johnny Charo, Scott Young, president. (Third row) Mr. Paul Dobbins, Instructor; Rickie Jones, treasurer; Oscar Garcia, secretary; Robert Garcia, Chris Sisemore. Vocational classes offer background Going over one of their current problems are ELECTRONICS students Cyrus Foughty, Rudy Perez, Bobby Polido, Richard Pettus, and Rickey Hart. The program is divided into two sections with both a morning and afternoon class under the direction of Mr. Rufino Rodriguez. 187 Metal Trades, one of the earlier of the vocational pro- grams, has involved three main aspects during the school year: sheet metal work, machine shop work, and welding. Additionally, boys in the morning and afternoon classes work with Building Trades students in the metal work phases of the house built by Building Trades each year. Mr. John Clayton has directed the Metal Trades program. Going over some of the upcoming projects is instructor Mr. John (]layton (third from left). With him are students Rod Ramsower, Jerry Chambers, Larry' Nye, Lewis Kidd, and Alex Reyes. 188 Jerry' Chambers, vice-president; and Alex Reyes, reporter; demon- strate their lathe handiwork. VOE CLUB OFFICERS: (First row) Debbie Cook, parliamentarian; Rhonda Kaiser, reporter; Lisa Reid, vice-president; and Diane Fuller, chaplain. (Second row) Sondria Luster, treasurer; Jeanette Kelley, president; Teresa Hawkins, historian; and Julie Cook, secretary. VOE PRE-EMPLOYMENT LABORATORY: (First row) Yolanda Longoria, Jerilyn Willis, Debbie Douglas, Liz Weatherly, Dora Lopez, Kandi Bownds, Yvonne Cantrell, Cathy Bradshaw, Mitzi Moore, and Diana Lopez. (Second row) Vickie Brown, Jo Ann Rios, Dana Edwards, Ida Beavers, Jill Armstrong, Kathy Snell, Robbie Stair, Lisa Reid, Diane Fuller, and Elizabeth Garcia. (Third row) Kim Welch, Gwen Herron, Sandra McNeill, Kaye Hobbs, Theresa Cowart, Cathy Sharkey, Mitzi Rogers, Lisa Deisher, Rhonda Kaiser, and Barbara Cook. 191 Cosmetology students put their “book learning” into action: (Left to right) Virginia Leach, Marlise Cumby, Nattie Martinez, Gloria Voyles, Estella Raulston, Diana Saldana, Delores Hinojosa, and Alma Jimenez. Cosmetology offers COSMETOLOGY VICA OFFICERS: (Left to right) Delores Anderson, parliamentarian; Rose Ann Vargas, sergeant-at-arms; Sylvia Rodriguez, treasurer; Michelle Mitchell, president; Margaret Garcia, secretary; and Eileen Foster, vice-president. “future insurance Gathering to check the daily appointments book are beauticians-to-be: Vickie Hyde, Luisa Samarripa, Margie Aldaco, Rosie Cavazos, Olga Azua, and Michelle Mitchell (Seated). 192 CVAE program serves school, community (Above) Six class members work on promotional posters for “Finian’s Rainbow”: Ernest Vasquez, Nelda DeLeon, Adam Arrellano, Navor Ochoa, Christine Gonzales, and Domingo Alcozer. (Left) Coming up-a stack of memo pads. Students begin by cutting paper: Sylvia Gonzales, Janice Johnson, Anita Mendez, and Lupe Ramos. Another CVAE job, operating the tabletop offset: Cynthia Gonzales, David Artega, Manuel Alcala, Baldimar Torres, and Viola Reyes, demonstrate “how to do it.” Numbering the tickets to “Finian’s Rainbow” are Pete Galvan, Teresa Quintana, Joe Salazar, and Juan Martinez. 193 ICT—Second Period (First row, left to right) Gilbert Cantu, Marcelino Flores, Domingo Camargo, Gilbert Garcia, Rodney Nelson, and David Hurt. (Second row) Danny Settle, Ricky Rrooks, Peter Pena, Mike Reep, Joe Bishop, and Severo Alvarado, parliamentarian. (Third row) Jovita Reyes, Cindy Spencer, Donna Stoneham, reporter; Laura Compton, treasurer; Julia McGee, and Judy Ulen. ICT—Third Period (First row, left to right) Glenn Young, vice-president; Montey Nelson, Dennis Gibson, and Randy Collie. (Second row) Steve Jones, president; Billy McGhee, Mackie Bain, Lionel Garcia, sergeant-at-arms; Joel Smith, and Don Dickson, photographer. (Third row) Cindy McCarty, Debbie True, Terri Pharr, secretary; Melody Malouf, Audrey Couch, Marian Oldfield! Deelane Dipprcy, and Mr. Don Williams (coordinator). 194 DE 2—(First row, left to right) Annie Hatch, Mona Keeter, Jimmie Griffin, Cindy Ginn, Teresa Cleveland, Sandy Ebeling. (Second row) Amy Johnson, Robert Del Campo, Max Crow, Kenny Howard, David Vail, Sheila Anderson, Tonya Cross. (Third row) Mr. Richard Dye, coordinator; Glen Dwyer, Doug Moore, Randy Case, Kenneth Adams, Billy Huddleston, Jimmy James, Doug Edwards, and David Reed. 195 DE 1-(First row, left to right) Cheryl Veatch, Vicki Phillips, Tracy Quisenberry, Latrice Hamman. (Second row) Debbie Marshall, Debbie McCall, Diana Smith, Donna Russell, Brenda Marks, Kathy Cornelius. (Third row) Ronnie Bell, Chris Hall, Mauro Aldaco, Willie Pelphrey, Tracy Hollars, Mark McClanahan, and David Hughs. ICT, DE blend classroom, work CLASSES THERE IS NO POINT. THERE IS ONLY MOVING. Wh I i VE OUR SELVES BEHIND. OUR WHEELS UNWIND US. WHAT WILL WE FIND AT THE END? OI K SELVES AG AIN, BUT CHANGED. Alastair Reid Senior Class Officers Dennis Noblett PRESIDENT Michelle McDonough rr • np • lern licer VICE-PRESIDENT Charlotte Sams TREASURER 198 SECRETARY DAVID ADAMS Basketball; Business Cl; St. Coun; Spanish Cl. KENNETH ADAMS Deca; Cl. 200 DELIA AGUILAR EVA ALCOZER Mixed Choir; Royal Scarlets The Class of ’75 anticipates their own “Last Picture Show” Betty Franks and Michelle McDonough “get it all together as they put on robes for their senior pictures at registration. ANGIE ALDACO FBLA; Business Cl.-Parl; FHA; VOE- Social Chrman; St. Coun. MARGIE ALDACO VICA-Treas. SHERRI ALLISON Science Cl; HERO; Golf; Tennis; Med. Careers; FCA SEVERO ALVARADO VICA-Parl; ICT-Parl; Drafting-Parl; Who’s Who in Drafting 199 POLLY AMADOR SHEILA ANDERSON Hand; Bandettes; FHA; DECA-Reptr. DEBRA ANNETT Hand; Bande ttes-Sec; FIIA; FTA; NJHS; French Cl. IRMA ANZALDUA VOE OLGA AZUA VIC A; Royal Scarlets MACKIE BAIN MARY BAIN Drama; Royal Scarlets RANDY BALLARD VICA Brink Voelker, Rickey Marl, and Don Ramsey project the message: seniors are behind the Bulldogs! RUSTY BALLARD Cl. 200; Ftbl; Bsbl; Track; DEC A TRENA BALLEW Band; Bandettes; French Cl; FTA; Med. Careers EVELYN BARNES Publications Photog; Band-V.P. and Drum Major; NHS-V.P.. Q S-V.P; French Cl. JOE BARTON Ftbl; Bsbl; Bskbl; Track; Golf; German Cl; Q S; St. Coun. RICKEY BENTLEY Bskbl; FC A SYLVIA BERNAL VOE KENT BILLINGTON DANNY BISHOP Band; Bskbl; Golf; M G; Key Cl; “Haunted Honeymoon,” Soph. Stu. Coun.; “Finian’s Rainbow” 200 JOE BISHOP Ftbl;Track; German Cl; VICA; ICT PIATA BLACKWELL TEANA BURNETTE BLACKWELL Med. Careers; Business Cl; Spanish Cl; A Cappella Choir-Treas; “My Fair Lady”; “Finiaris Rainbow” CURTIS BLAKE FCA-Treas; German Cl; Key Cl; Med. Careers; St. Coun; Ftbl; M G; Track Seniors display creative art talent KIM BOWNDS Rodeo Cl; VOE KERRY BRADFORD Band JIM BRAGG CHARLES BRANSCUM Auto Mech; VICA TERESA BRASHER Band; Bandettes; German Cl; Business Cl; FT A; “Hail, the Hunkering Hero” SANDRA BR ID WELL Band; Rodeo Cl; DECA A VIE BRITTIAN Met. Tr; VICA-Sgt. at Arms; Band; Rodeo Cl. RICKY BROOKS ICT; VICA Photographer Kelly Ramsower takes on an added responsibility—designing the yearbook cover. “It was a very good year.” This might well have been the theme song of the Class of 15. The school year kicked off with seniors donning the traditional blue-stoned rings—and the freshmen having a hard time. Then the twelfth graders captured the spirit stick for the first time, and won top honors for gathering firewood for the Homecoming bonfire. Mean- while, the Coronation, victorious football games, and Student Council dances all added to the autumn flavor. At Christmas time, the seniors won the hall-decorating contest, followed by the “Greased Pig contest” a little later. Climaxing the year were the ordering of invitations, the Junior-Senior banquet . . . and then May 30 graduation! 201 DANA BROUSSARD Golf; Band; Bandettes; French Cl; Business Cl; FT A; FCA BELYNDA BROWN FT A; FHA BILL BROWN Band; Met. Tr. JAMES MICHAEL BROWN Electron; Band; Stage Band; Drama MIKE BRYAN Ftbl; Track; Band KURT CADDEL German CI.-V.P.; Chaplain: Ex. St. Coun; M G; Drama; “Haunted Honeymoon” ALICIA CAMARENA VOE; Spanish Cl.-Pres. DOMINGO CAMARGO ICT; VICA; CVAE; Ftbl; Cl. 200 KELLY CAMPBELL Band; Co-op Ag; Rodeo Cl. WATHA CANTWELL A Cappella Choir; Girl’s Choir; “My Fair Lady”; FTA; FHA; DECA MARIA CARRION Drama; Royal Scarlets; Office RICHARD CARROLL Ftbl; Band; Crescendo Cl.-Pres; Ger- man Cl. PAGE CARTER A Cappella Choir; “Finian’s Rainbow”; “Mouse on Mars”; French Cl; M G; NJHS; Tennis ROBERT CARTER Pres-Fresh, Soph, Jr. Classes; Spanish Cl.-Pres; Science Cl.-Pres; NHS-Pres; NJHS-Pres; Ftbl RANDY CASE DECA-Sgt.-at-Arms; St. Coun; Key Cl; Spanish Cl. ANDY CASTILLO Band; St. Coun; Electron -Pres. “The line up” is the order of the day when the Class of ’75 takes places on the risers for the traditional twelfth- grade picture. 202 Queens, runners-up selected by Lions ROSIE CAVAZOS VIC A—Sec; Royal Scarlets BOBBY CHAFFIN Golf; FCA; Busi- ness Cl.—Pres. JOE CHAMPION FFA; Ftbl; Bsbl; Track; Tennis VALENTE CHAVEZ Bsbl; Electron Lions Clubs queens and runners-up are interviewed by the PLAINVIEW HERALD’S Mike Wall. (Left to right) Cindy Me Beth, Evening Lions runner-up; Tonya Cross, Noon Lions Queen; Katie McWilliams, Evening Lions Queen; and Judy Mitchell, Noon Lions runner-up. STARLENE CLARK TERESA CLEVELAND DECA TERECIA CLIFTON Science Cl; Business Cl; Band; Stage Band; Bandettes; “Haunted Honey- moon”: “The Miracle Worker”; “The Butterfly That Blushed” NANETTE CLINE Fresh Chrldr; J.V. Chrldr; Var Chrldr; Fresh Class Sec; Band; French Cl; FCA; FHA JEFFREY LANE CLOTHIER Science Cl; Math Cl; Key Cl.-Lt. Gov. KAREN COBB DAVID COE CAROLCOGG IN RANDY COLLIE ICT; VICA; Voc. Ag. LAVETA COLLIS Band; HERO VANETA COLLIS Band; HERO; FHA; DECA 203 Seniors sparkle in fine art fields, adding “that extra something” to PHS LAURA COMPTON Tennis; Art Cl; FCA; 1CT; VICA-Prcs. DEBBIE COOK Med. Careers; Business Cl; VOE-Parl. JUDY COOK Band student Patti Lightfoot heads for the door during the mad rush to get on the bus. JULIE COOK NJHS; Business Cl; VOE-Sec; Girls Track JANIS COOPER Band; Business Cl; French Cl.-V. P; Yar. Chrldr; FCA KATHY COPPIN A Cappella Choir; FHA-V.P; FTA; HERO; St. Coun; Track MIKE CORTINEZ Cl. 200 AUDREY COUCH VICA; ICT; FHA WILLIAM COUCH Voc. Ag; FFA; Speech; Co-op Ag. RHONDA CRAVEY BULLDOG BARKER- Exchangc Ed, Photog; Q S DON CRISWELL Bskbl; Tennis; NJHS RICKY CROSS Band; Crescendo Cl; Science CL TONYA CROSS DECA-Sec; Band; Tennis; St. Coun; M G MAX CROW Rodeo Cl.-Pres; FFA; DEC A; Co-op Ag. CHUCK CYPERT Science Cl; Med. Careers 204 VICKIE CYPERI FHA; FBLA; VOE-Soc. Chrman; Busi- ness CI-Reptr; Med. Careers; St. Coun. PENNY DAVEY Track; FCA; HERO RANDALL DEAN Ftbl; JNHS; St. Coun; Spanish Cl.-Pres; Business Cl.-Treas; Math Cl; Science Cl. ROBERT DEL CAMPO DECA; Cl. 200 JIM DINES DON DICKSON PLAIN VIEW, BULLDOG BARKER- Head Photog; ICT; Band DEELANE DIPPREY VICA; ICT DOA DIXON ICT; Golf; Archery MILTON DIXSON VICA-Treas; Met. Tr;Ftbl. MANUELA DOMINGEZ DON DOUGLAS ELIZABETH DUNNING Band; Bandettes; Fresh Twirler; FHA; French Cl. GLEN DWYER DECA; Band; St. Coun. DOUG EDWARDS DECA SHAWN ELLSWORTH Literary C1;Q S; BULLDOG BARKER; Library Asst. RANDY EVANS All Dist. Ftbl; Bskbl; Track; Spanish Cl.-Sec; Business Cl;Crescendo CI.-V.P.; Science Cl. ROGER FARIAS Band; Drama; Spanish Cl. LEROY FA VILA Art; Bldg Tr. Artist Fermin Hernandez makes the dean’s office into a special type art gallery. 205 DOUG FERGUSON Cl. 200 RANDALL FINNEY FFA; FCA; FT A; NJHS; Spanish Cl; Business Cl.-V.P; Ftbl; Bsbl. CHARLES FOSTER FCA; VICA; Electron.-Parl; Ftbl; Bskbl; Track STEVE FOSTER Tennis; German Cl; Key Cl; FCA; St. Coun. (Above) “Deck the hill ...” and seniors did, to win first place in the Christmas hall decoration contest. (Right) Seniors also emerged victorious in the “Greased Pig” contest, aided in this case by Mr. Larry McBee, Principal Lamont Veatch, Dean Vernon Norris, Mr. Robert Davis, and Dean Richard Watson. TRENT GAITHER Math Cl.-Pres; Science Cl; Spanish Cl; Key Cl.-Sr. Advisor; FCA-Sec; Ftbl; Bsbl; Track JOHNNY GALLARDO Cl. 200; Co-op Ag. LORINA GALLARDO VOE;DECA JANIE GARCIA VOE; St. Coun. LIONEL GARCIA ICT: VICA; Cl. 200; Spanish Cl. OSCAR GARCIA ROSA GARZA FHA; Royal Scarlets-Capt. TERRY LYNN GESTES FHA-Fresh, Soph. Pres; A Cappella Choir; Finian’s Rainbow”; PLAIN VIEW;Q S;Med. Careers; VOE 206 “Hang in there!” Seniors win again DENNIS GIBSON VICA; ICT JEFF GIBSON Band; Cl. 200 MIKE GIBSON VICA MIKE GILBERT FCA; FFA-Reptr; St. Coun. Ftbl; Track CINDY GINN A Cappella Choir-Pub. Chr; “My Fair Lady”; “Finian’s Rainbow”; DECA; FTA: FHA; Advanced Girls Choir JIMMY GLENN FCA; FFA; Bskbl; Business Cl; Key Cl. IRENE GONZALES RAMIRO GONZALES Auto Mech.-3rd in state; VICA-Parl; Ftbl. VIRGY GONZALES GREG GOREE Var. Ftbl; Bskbl; Track; Key Cl; Busi- ness Cl; Science Cl; FCA; FFA-Treas. KAREN GORMAN Band; HERO CPtMWLS$£E G?CAi m DANIEL GRAHAM Cl. 200; Key Cl; Auto Mech; VICA- Sgt.-at-Arms DEBRA GRAY STEVE GREEN FCA; German Cl; Literary Cl; Bskbl: Soph. Class Coun; St. Body Pres;NHS JIMMIE RAY GRIFFIN DECA; Intramurals-Archery, Volley- ball, Badminton 207 “How many days from now 'til May 30?” THERESA HALLMAN JORETTA HARBOUR Rodeo Cl.-Sec; Band REX HARRELL Ftbl; Track; Rodeo C1;FFA RICKEY HART Var. Bskbl; Chaplain; Ex. Coun; A Cappella Choir; Electron ; VICA-Treas; “Finian’s Rainbow” STEPHEN HASTEY Ftbl; VICA; Met. Tr. ANNIE HATCH Band; M G; DECA-Parl. TERESA HAWKINS VOE-Hist. NINA CLARE HAYES Ex. Coun.-Treas; BULLDOG BARKER-C1. Ed. Photog; Q S; M G; UIL Con test-2nd Place Dist. RHONDA HAYES A Cappella Choir; “My Fair Eady”; “Finian’s Rainbow”; FT A; HERO-Sec; Advanced Girls Choir JAMES HEARN Mixed Choir; German Cl; Intramural All Star Ftbl; Bskbl. JON M ARK HELMS St. Coun; Cl. 200; Key Ck Auto Mech; VIC A-Parl; Ftbl. FERMIN HERNANDEZ Spanish Cl; Band; Crescendo Cl; Art Cl.-V.P. RICHARD HERRING ROSS HIGGINS Track; Rodeo Cl.-V.P; FFA; Co-op Ag. ANDY HILL Auto Mech; Bskbl. Mgr. JANA HINRICHS Fresh. Twirler; Var. Twirler; Band- ettes; St. Coun; Jr. Class Sec; Rodeo Cl; M G; French Cl;VOE TERRY HODGES Ex. Coun.-Pari; NJHS; M G-Pres; A Cappella Choir-Pres; “My Fair Lady”; “Funny Girl”; “Finian’s Rainbow”; All-State Choir Cand. LETA HOLLOMAN VOE DANNY HOOKS AUBREY HOOPER FFA-Star Greenhand, Star Ch. Farmer; Ftbl; Bsbl. 208 NANCY HORN Med. Careers; Drama Cl; Business Cl; Freneh Cl.— Pres; FTA;St. Coun. PATRICK HORNE Band; Business Cl; Med. Ca- reers; FTA—Pari; Spanish Cl. LINDA HORTON FHA; Business Cl; German Cl; Med. Careers; Choir DEBBIE HOWARD Rodeo Cl; French Cl; Band; Bandettes; St. Coun. JERI HOWARD KENNY HOWARD DECA; Cl. 200; Ftbl. The Bulldog Mascot-alias Terry Hodges-livens up afternoon pep rallies. BILLY HUDDLESTON DECA; A Cappella; “Hello Dolly”; “Funny Girl”; Rodeo Cl; Cl. 200 DANNY HUFFINE Ftbl; Bsbl; All Dist. Bskbl.—“Soph, of the Year” NJHS; St. Coun. DAVID HURT Band; Spanish Cl; NJHS; V1CA; ICT VICKIE HYDE Med. Careers; VIC A; Girls Track; Band CLARENCE IVORY Bskbl; Cl. 200 G ARY JACKSON VICA; Met. Tr; CONNIE JAMES VOE; Band; Bandettes; Med. Careers; PLAIN VIEW-Sr. Ed. 73-74; Q S; FHA-Social Chrman, Hist, All Dist. Choir JIMMY JAMES DECA; FFA; Track; Cl. 200; Spanish Cl. 209 AMY JOHNSON French Cl; DECA-Treas.; Fresh. Chrldr; J. V. Chrldr. DALE JOHNSON STEVE JONES Literary Cl.-V.P.;Key CL; Math Cl.; St. Coun.; ICT-Pres.; VICA-A11 Dist. Champion, Prepared Speech MARK JOPLIN Ftbl; Co-op Ag; Auto Mech-V.P., Pres.; VICA-Dist. Pres., State V.P.; Stu. selected project, 1st in Dist. Seniors enter into community life MONA KEETER St. Coun; French CLDECA- Pres.; J.V. Chrldr. JEANETTE KELLEY Business Cl; OEA-Area IV Treas.; VOE-V.P., Pres. MIKE KERBO Ftbl: Bsbl; Track; Cl. 200-V.P.; FCA ARNALD KERSH Co-op Ag; Rodeo Cl.; Cl. 200 Steve Jones accepts an appreciation award from Salvation Army representatives for his work in the Christmas bell- ringing campaign. LEWIS KIDD Ftbl; Track; Band; Math Cl; NJHS; Met. Tr.-Parl. DONNA KING Royal Scarlets 210 ROXANNE KIRK Business Cl; German Cl. DAVID KOENNING Co-op Ag; FFA GARY KOVAR Track, Electron PAMELA SUE KREEGAR Art Cl.-Pres.; Golf Team Judy Ulen talks over financial aid and courses of study with a representative from South Plains College. KARLA KUNKEL HERO-Sec.; Girl of the Year; 5th V.P.; Med. Careers; St. Coun. DARLA JOAN LACEY VOE-Chaplain CATHY LANDA NJIIS; Band; Stage Band; Bandettes; St. Coun; Spanish Cl.; Literary Cl. LORETTA LARSON Band; Bandettes; BULLDOG BARKER-Features Ed; Q S; German CL DEANA LEFLER DIANN LEWIS Choir PATTI LIGHTFOOT Fresh. Chrldr.; Fres. Fav. Runner-up; Jr. Favorite; Band-Treas.; Bandettes; German Cl.; VOE ELALNE LINDEMAN Med. Careers; VOE; FHA-V.P. SHARON LIVESAY Med. Careers-Sec.; Business Cl; FHA- Projects Chrman. BOLIVAR JAY LLOYD Rodeo Cl.; FtbL; Bskbl.; Track; FCA; FFA; Co-op At. FREDDIE LONGORIA FCA; Literary CL: Bsbl.; Cl. 200-Parl. ESTHER LOPEZ Royal Scarlets; FHA 211 DANIEL LORENZ Bsbl.; German Cl. DAVID LORENZ TERRY LOVELL DELORES LUNA Royal Scarlets; Office; Drama; “Dodo the Clown” SONDRIA LUSTER FHA; FT A; VOE-Treas.; Art Cl.; Business Cl.; Med. Ca- reers; St. Coun. debbie McAlister Rhonda Cravey hangs up a “pretty sample” of PHS sewing in the display case in the north hall. STEVE McANALLY Ftbl.; Track CINDY McBETH N IIS-Sec.; Bandettes-Pres.; PHS Princess; Var. Chrldr.; FCA; Business Cl.; Ex. Coun.-Sec.; Soph. Class Sec. CINDY McCARTY French Cl.; ICT H.J.McCASLAND Track; Spanish Cl.; Art Cl. RANDY McCLANAHAN Electron. MARK McCLUNG NHS; Band; Spanish Cl.; Science Cl.; Science Summer Inst. 212 mickey McCullough PLAIN VIEW-Ed-in-Chief, Activities Co-ed; Q S-Pres.; NHS; Literary CL; German CL; Business CL; BPW Girl of the Month michelle McDonough Sr. Class Sec.; Band; Bandettes; FTA- Pres.; FHA; NJIIS; NHS-Reptr.; Span- ish CL becky McDowell VOE FREDA McEACHERN Key CL—Queen; Business CL; FT A; Band; Girls Track JULIA McGEE BILLY McGHEE Band-V.P.; Crescendo CL; ICT; St. Coun. DEBBIE McLEAN All-Region Band; NHS-Treas.; Math Cl.-Sec.; Science CL; French CL; Sci- ence Summer Inst. katie McWilliams J.V. Chrldr.; Var. Chrldr.; PUS Queen; FCA-Pres.; Band; Bandettes-V.P.; Lit- erary CL; Business CL “Sometimes we seem to go in circles” -PHS’ers and batons have problems! ROLAND DAVID MAGALLANES HERSHEL MALETT German CL MELODY MALOUF A Cappella Choir; All Re- gion Choir; Band: St. Coun; ICT; Med. Careers; Spanish CL; Literary CL DIRK MANGUM Bskbl.; Golf; FCA; Key Cl.-Treas.; German CL LYDIA MARROQUIN Choir; FHA; Girls Track PAUL MARTINEZ Key CL; Spanish CL; CL 200; BULLDOG BARKER Contest time strikes again! Sara Ridlehuber runs through her twirling routine in the busy days just before band contest. 213 JERRY MATLOCK Rodeo Cl.; FFA-Sec.; Co-op Ag. MICHELE MAULDIN FBLA: Girls Track; Literary Cl.; Math Cl. LORI MELLINGER Business C1.;FHA ANNE MICH ALIK ICT; NJHS; NJH; Med. Careers BOBBY MITCHELL JUDY MITCHELL Fresh, J.V., Var. Chrldr.; FCA; FHA; Business Cl.; French Cl.; St. Coun. MICHELLE MITCHELL Band; Med. Careers; French Cl.; St. Coun.; Cosmet.-Pres., State Reptr. BOBBY MONROE Choir, Co-op Ag. DAVID MONROE Track ; Co-op Ag. DOUG MOORE A Cappella Choir; “Hello Dolly”; “Funny Girl”; “Finian's Rainbow”; DECA LYNETTA MOORE A Cappella Choir; “My Fair Lady”; “Finian’s Rainbow”; HERO-Treas.; NJHS; Med. Careers GARY MORGAN FFA; Co-op Ag. 214 “That’s all folks!” The day ends for Plainview High students, streaming out of the east doors at 3:30 p.m. Topflight Seniors nab topflight wins WALTER MORRIS German Cl.; Key Cl.; Ftbl.; Bskbl.; Track; FCA YVONNE MULKEY KYNDAL MURRAY Bskbl.;FCA; Stu. Trainer RANDY MURRAY Co-op Ag. REED MURRY Golf; Ftbl.,-Mgr.; Co-op Ag. JULIA NABORS Med. Careers; FBLA; VICA-Sgt. at Arms; State Treas. MONTEY NELSON VICA; 1CT; Cl. 200; Tennis DENNIS NOBLETT BULLDOG BARKER-Ed., Cartoon- ist; 0 S; Sr. Class Pres.; Art Cl.; Key Cl.-Scrapbook Ed. BOBBY NORMAN LARRY NYE Bskbl.; Bsbl.; Ro- deo Cl.; St. Coun.; Met. Tr.-Sec. KIM ODOM NJHS; Med. Ca- reers-Chaplain; German Cl.; Math Cl.-Sec.; Science Cl.-Treas.; Science Summer Inst. PHIL ODOM MARIAN OLDFIELD Voc. Ag.; ICT; Rodeo Cl.-Sec. STEVE OWEN Band: Bskbl.; Key Cl. Ftbl.; Bskbl.; Track; Golf; FCA; Key CL; German Cl. Michael Crear and Rhyna Sansom tour the Scholastic Art regional exhibit at Western Plaza in Amarillo. 215 ANNA PARDO FHA; VOE KIM PASCHAL Ftbl.; Cl. 200-Pres.; FFA; Co-op Ag; Rodeo Cl. ABERON PAUDA LUANNE PEOPLES NJHS; Business Cl., VOE-Sec.; BPW Girl of the Month “Gay Fifties” brings back other days RAUL PEREZ NJHS; NJH; German Cl.; Math Cl. ROSEMARY PEREZ Office; PLAIN VIEW-Sr. Co-Ed. PAUL PERRIN PLAIN VIEW-Sports Ed.; Q S; NHS CAROLYN PERRY Drama; Cosmet. CYNTHIA PERRY FHA;VOE VICKI PHILLIPS Band; Bandettes; DECA; FHA; Med. Careers; St. Coun. “May I have this dance?” Mark Beck and Michelle Mitchell swing out together in “Gay Fifties” style. GAIL PIERCE LINDA KAY PIERCE BULLDOG BARKER;Q S; Drama; Intramural Bskbl. 216 JAMES POTTS Tennis CONNIE PRIEST THERESA PRIVETT CLINTON PURDY Met. Tr.; Bskbl.; Track AMBROCIO RAMOS JUANITA RAMOS HERO “Good morning ... I think!” Choir members struggle out for their crack-of-dawn breakfast: Cindy Ginn, Lanell Polvado, Terry Gestes, and Bobby Monroe. DON RAMSEY St. Coun.; Key Cl.-Pres.; Business Cl.; Bsbl. KELLY RAMSOWER Art Cl.-Pres.; Sch. Arts Reg. Finalist; BULLDOG BARKER-Fashions Ed.'; Photog., Q S; Drama; French Cl.; St. Coun. ROD RAMSOWER Met. Tr.-Pres.; Key Cl.; Cl. 200 ANTHONY RAY Band; French Cl.; “Finian’s Rainbow”; “The Butterfly That Blushed” RANDY RAYMER Auto Mech.-V.P.; Bskbl. Mgr. DAVID REED DECA RICKY REESE Co-op Ag; Rodeo Cl.; Band BARBARA ALLSUP REID VOE; FFA; FH A; FBLA; St. Coun. 217 CYNTHIA LEA RICHARDSON Band; Bandettes; FHA; Spanish Cl.; Business Cl. TERRY RIDDLE Tennis; French Cl. SARA RIDLEHUBER Band; Bandettes; Fresh. Var. Twirler: A Cappella Choir; Rodeo Cl.; Girls Track ELIZABETH ROBERTS Band; Bandettes; VOE LINDA ROBERTS SHERRI ROBERTSON Drama; Royal Scarlets; HECE-V.P. CARLA ROBINSON Ex. Coun.-Ass’t. Treas.; Med. Careers- V.P., Pari.; Q S-Sec.-Treas.; Literary Cl.; German Cl.; M G RENEE ROBISON German Cl.-Treas.; Band RAY ROBLES Seniors Chad Williams and Joe Barton count out headlines in Journal- ism, while junior Vicki Williams in the background mulls over hers. DOROTHY RODRIGUEZ Fresh. Chrldr.; Royal Scarlets; French Cl.; VOE Don Hubbard, Victor Stukey, and Lex Sykes study the amazing abilities of the micro wave oven in Consumer Ed. under the direction of Mrs. Marka White. 218 FREDDIE RODRIGUEZ Ftbl.; Bskbl.; Track; Draft- ing-Chaplain MARIO RODRIGUEZ CVAE; Auto Mech. MARY RODRIGUEZ VIRGINIA RODRIGUEZ Royal Scarlets-Capt.; FHA MANUEL RODRIQUEZ JANIE ROSALES German Cl.; Office SANDRA DEE RUSSELL FHA; Med. Careers; Drama; Girls Track GIL SADLER Seniors get the spirit -“possessed” LUISA SAMARRIPA Cosmet. CHARLOTTE SAMS French CL; Business CL; Med. Careers.; M G; St. Coun.; Sr. Class Treas.; Soph. Class Fav.; Jr. Class Fav. Runner-up RHYNASANSOM Band; Stage Band; Crescen- do CL DEANA JONELLE SAYES FBLA; VOE; Choir; Med. Careers “Exorcist’ Jodie Estes and Cindy McBeth hover over Cheryl Veatch “pos- sessed” by Dumas Demons during an autumn pep rally. 219 Voters select next year’s leaders Senior Danny Bishop steps up to the voting tables along with Junior Cyrus Foughty and Seniors Curtis Blake and Steve Thompson to east ballots for Student Council elections. DWAIN SCHUMACHER FFA; Co-op Ag; Rodeo Cl. CHIP SEVISON Ftbl.; Bsbl.; Track DARRELL SHAW Rodeo Cl.; Ftbl.: Bsbl.; Track MIKE SHEPPARD Auto Mech. JOANNE SHORT GLEN SMITH German CL; Who’s Who in German; Math CL; Science Cl.-Sec., V.-P.; NHS JOEL SMITH ICT; Rodeo CL VIVIAN SNODGRASS OFELLA SOLIS JIMMY SOLIZ Bldg. Trades 220 CINDY ELLENA STALLCUP HECE RONALD STAMBAUGH Electron.-Sec. KATHY STANFORD Soph. Class Sec.; FTA-Chaplain, Dist. Officer; Business Cl.-Sec.; German Cl.-Sec.; Band-Sec.; Bandettes; Ex. Coun. DONNA STONEHAM Fresh. Class Treas.; St. Coun.; JNHS-Reptr.; Tennis; FCA; FHA; Med. Careers VICTOR STUKEY FFA; Co-op Ag. CHRIS SUMNERS Ftbl.; Bskbl.; Bsbl.; Track; FCA; Q S; St. Coun. MORRIS SURREY Drafting; Who’s Who in Industrial Arts; Bsbl.; German Cl.-Pres. LEX SYKES FFA; Co-op Ag; DECA ROBIN TAYLOR JANEICE TEEL Med. Careers; FHA;VOE; Choir; Business Cl. NANCY TEUTSCH CHRISTI THOMAS “I can take the cue.” Rickey Brooks, Dennis Gibson, and Joe Bishop shoot pool at the ICT Christmas party. STEPHEN THOMPSON Ftbl.; Bskbl.; Track; St. Coun.; Science Cl.; Spanish Cl.; Business Cl. TERRI JEAN TICER FTA; M G; Business Cl.; Sr. Class V.P. 221 LESLIE TILLERSON Spanish Cl.; Business Cl.; Math Cl. JERREL TOMLIN Band DEBRA TRUE Band; Bandettes; ICT; VIC A ED TRUESDALE Band; HERO; German Cl. JEFFREY TUNNELL Rodeo CL; Tennis Team; Bskbl.; “Haunted Honeymoon” DAVID TURPIN A Cappella Choir; All-Region Choir; Band; Crescendoes-Sec.; Key Cl.; German Cl.; “Haunted Honeymoon” JUDY ANN ULEN Girls Track; FHA; ICT; Med. Careers DAVID VAIL Cl. 200;DECA “Who knows?-We may make it after all” “Mmm Mmm Good!” Chuck Cypert and Gary Jackson “fill up” on the cooking efforts of Teana Blackwell and Sherri Robertson. OLGA VALDEZ VOE GEORGE VALENZUELA Ftbl.; Rodeo Cl.; HERO; A Cap- pella Choir RITA VALLADAREZ Band: Bandettes; FHA LUPE VASQUEZ Choir, FHA; Girls Track MICHAEL VAUGHN CHERYL VEATCH Band; Bandettes; Fresh. Twirler; FHA-V.P.; Jr. Class Treas.; DE- CA; Med. Careers; Ex. Coun.-Sgt. at Arms 222 SYLVIA VERA FHA; Royal Scarlets BRINK VOELKER Key Cl.-V.P.; Tennis; Bskbl.; German Cl.; Q S; Regional Winner Scholastic Arts Photo Contest JERRY WADE Bskbl.; FCA; Choir: Elec- tron. IVY WAGGONER FHA; Business Cl.-Program Chrmn.; HERO Girl of the Month; FHA (HERO Pres. The “tall and the short” of it is the story when Elizabeth Garcia presents Gil Sadler with a spirit pin at the first PHS basketball pep rally, while Clinton Purdy and Mark Stambaugh look on. LLOYD WALKER FFA; Co-op Ag; Cl. 200; Bldg. Trades BERT WALL Ftbl.; Bsbl; FCA CLAUDIA WALLINGSFORD KATHI WALTERS Med. Careers; FT A-Hist. 223 MIKE WARDLOW Ftbl.; Bskbl.; Track; FCA; Key Cl.; German Cl. JOHNNY WEBB FFA; Co-op Ag; St. Coun; Band; Cre- scendoes; Key Cl. BRENDA WEBSTER Band; Art Cl.; Business Cl.; French Cl. BRENT WELLS Fresh. Class V.P., Fav.; Soph. Class V.P., Fav. Runner-up; Ftbl.; Rskbl.; Bsbl.; FCA-V.P. HAL WESLEY Ftbl., Bskbl.; Bsbl.; Track; FCA; NJHS; Rodeo Cl.; Key Cl. STEVE WESTBROOK Ftbl.; Bskbl.; Bsbl.; Track GAIL WHARTON HECE; FTA; Adv. Girls Choir; Med. Careers LINETTE WHEELER ELAINE WHITE Band 224 “Hang in there!” Milton Dixson, Clinton Purdy, and Charlie Foster assist Mrs. Jean Covey, PHS nurse, in decorating her office. Seniors ’75 plunge into final graduation hey-day LOU ANN WHITEHEAD Band; JV Chrldr.; Business CL; French Cl.-Rptr. CHAD WILLIAMS Ftbl.; FCA; Golf- Dist. Medalist, All Dist.: Kodeo Cl. JOHN WILLIAMS PAM WILLIAMS Choir; Royal Scar- lets-Lt. TED WILLIAMS Voc. Ag; Co-op Ag. ROBERT WILSON Shawn Ellsworth scans the current lineup of new books added to the library shelves annually. DAV IDA WOODARD DEBBIE WOODY Band; Bandettes CAROLYN WOOLEY Adv. Girls Choir MOLLY WOOLLEY GLEN YOUNG 1CT-V.P. SCOTT YOUNG ICT-V.P.; VICA-Pres., District Sec., Outstanding Draftsman; NJHS 225 Debra Abbott Marvin Adams Gary Adrian I )iane Aguirre Mauro Aldaco Charlotte Almon Beverly Ammons Jill Armstrong Steve Bankston Gary Barley Linda Barley Rhonda Barnes Ida Beavers Mark Beck Ronnie Bell Eleventh grade officers lead the way Jerr Bitner Cris Blake Brenda Boggs Roxanne Bolding Norman Bontke Shelley Bowen Kandi Bownds Vikki Box Cathy Bradshaw Class officers campaigns began the school year for the Juniors with a host of eleventh graders seeking offices. Once into the first quarter, the Class Council met on Mondays to plan highlights lor the Junior year. An early 'unforgettable moment” was the ordering of Senior rings. The greased pig chase followed as a money raising project to help with the anticipated Junior-Senior Banquet-Prom. Pep rallies, the spirit stick. Homecoming, and “Gay Fifties Day” were other memorable times. 227 Diligence is the order of the day as Irene Ramos tackles the daily absence lists. Karen Brewer Donna Brock Randy Brooks David Brown Vickie Brown Kathryn Browning Dave Bruder Bill Bryant Paul Bublis Jan Burke Karen Burks Josie Cabello Wynn Cad del Larry Campbell Lisa Cannon Yvonne Cantrell Gilbert Cantu Penny Glass, Shelley Perkins and Jo Beth Calvin combine their talents in assembling the set tor a drama class presentation. Lanny Carthel Albaro Castillo Jerry Chambers Robert Chandler 228 Claudia Chapman Oscar Chavez Mark Churchwell Mickey Clifton I lari on Coleman Barbara Cook Marie Cooper Gene Coppin Lonny Cordell Violetta Cordova Plainview Juniors learn by doing Kathy Cornelius John Cortez Cheryl Courtney Theresa Cowart Allen Cox Susan Cox Vickie Cox Sam Cravey Nelta Culver Marlise Cumby LaJ nan a Curry John Daniel Gayleen Davey Tommy Davis Diane Dawkins Rusty Day Lisa Deisher Rosa DelCampo Edward DeLeon LeRoy Delgado Debbie Douglas 229 “With a dab-dab here, and a dab-dab there.” Mark Beck experiments with a new color combo in Art class. 230 Carl Dunlap Kathy Ebert Dana Edwards Freddy Escamilla Vngelita Escovedo Russell Evans Judy Farmer Eddie Farris Lester Fennell Arcadio Flores Marcelino Flores Timothy Fondren David Form by Pam Foster Cyrus Foughty Clay Fowler Kenneth Fowler David Franks “Snazzy” Juniors Dean Palmer and Gene Glaeser re-create the “Fifties,” with white T-shirts and “slicked down hair” topped off with dark glasses. Lonnie Frye Diane Fuller Alonzo Gallardo Julian Gallardo Lee Gallardo Tracy Galli more Irma Galvon Hoy Gaona Elizabeth Garcia Gilbert Garcia “On the move”-That’s the Class of ’76 Johnny Garcia Johnny Joe Garcia Leo Garcia Ricardo Garcia Margaret Garcia Jeff Gray Susan Gray John Geyer Chari es Gilbert Gene Glaeser Penny Glass Barry Glover Linda Golden Andrew Gonzales Hope Gonzales “Look what age does!” Gene Coppin clatters past senior Doug Ferguson on the way to the lunch room. “First things come first.” Becky Terrell takes care of the “inner man.” 231 232 “Oh the joys of fall initiations!” Mary Ellon Gonzales Senayda Gonzales Matt Graver Gary Greenhill Keevin Gregg Cynthia Gregory Billy Griffin Janie Guerra Ruth Guzman Bobby Hall Chris Hall Kathy Hallman La trice Hamman Charles Haney Ronnie Hanvey Diane Harris Kent Harris Alisa Hastey Hattie Hauschild Jeanine Hayes Brenda Hearn Jerry Hearn Lisa Henderson Brent Henson Gwendolyn Herron Kim Hingst Kaye Hobbs Austin Hoglan Tracy Hollars Dan Holt “It’s never too early” exclaims Dana Edwards, reciting the slogan for A Cappella Choir during the fall initiation. Jimmy Holt Jimmy Hooten Cindi Howell Donald Hubbard Janie Hughes David Hughs Pamela Humphery Marci Igo Karen Jackson Becky James Judy James David Jameson Stefani Job Ann Dee Johnson Berry Johnson Jamye Johnson Robert Johnson Linda Jones Rickie Jones Billy Jordon Rhonda Kaiser Young visitors to the child development class en- tertain Lydia Marroquin as she enters the world of children. Jimmy Kelly Bobby Ketchersid Suzanne Keys 233 “I’m not here on business. This is fun! Business Club members, Linda Horton. Karen Brewer, and Suzanne Keys partake of a supper banquet at one of their monthly meetings. Debbie Kinsey Don Koenning Tina Kreegar Mary LaFleur Paul Land a Virginia Leach Brad Lewis Glenda Lewis Larry Ley endecker Marihelen Lindsey “Class of 76” can always find some place to go! Yolanda Longoria Diana Lopez Dora Lopez Sylvia Lopez Lillian Lusk Debbie McCall Cindy McCamish Jack MeCasland Jim MeCasland Amanda McCaslin Rebecca McCauley Mark McClanahan Boyd McClure Baynetta McCurry Donny McDonald 234 I )oris McGee Cathy McGehee Edward McIntosh Sandra McNeill Patsy McPherson John McV icker Dale McW horter LaTresa Mallow Galen Mannin Brenda Marks Debbie Marshall Alice Martinez Charles Martinez Diana Martinez Leslie Mavden Irma Melendez Kenny Melton Sylvia Mendez John Michalik Jerry Mitchell Jene Montague Byrel Moore Debbv Moore Don Moore Mitzie Moore Daniel Morales David Morales Brenda Morton Carey .Morton Gladys Mosley Melissa Mote Mickey Clifton loads up for the Plainview-Amarillo foot- ball game as the band heads for another of their out- standing halftime perform- ances. 235 Greg Neeley Rodney Nelson Carla Nix Phyllis Nixon Jackie Noel Thea Norman Glenn Norrell Joe Ochoa Arturo Ortiz Manuel Ortiz Ruth Ontiveros Steve Owen Sherita Owens Sarah Pace Dean Palmer Jeff Parker Cindy Parsley Sheila Patridge Jana Payne W illie Pelphrey Christmas means play-and work! Diana Pena Peter Pena Dianna Perez Ramiro Perez Rudy Perez Virginia Perez Rodney Perkins Ag Students David Formby (right) and Steve Mason play “fruit basket turnover” as they distribute «-anges and grapefruit for the FFA annual money-raising project. 236 Shelley Perkins Sharon Pern Richard Pettus Teresa Phalen Terri Pharr Belinda Phillips 237 Randy Phillips Steve Phillips Lanell Polvado Cindy Prayor Glen Pyle Tracy Quisenberry Irene Ramos Darrell Ramsey Estella Raulston Carmen Reed Debbie Reed Michael Reep Lisa Reid Larry Reimers Alex Reyes Rusty Day, along with other juniors, participates in the annual canned food drive designed to give PHS’ers an opportunity to help out various Plainview charities. Jovi la Reyes Eddie hoderiek Donnie Richardson Randy Riddle Val Ridlehuber JoAnn Rios Anita Rivera Celestino Rivera Barbara Roberts belly Robertson “Why me? What have I ever done?” Junior Jack McCasland gets the “treatment” as he is given the TB test. Mary Jane Rocha Amv Rodgers Rosie Rodriquez Mitzi Rogers Paula Rogers Donna Russell Dorothy Russell Doristine Russell Kelly Russell Melton Saiz Tony Sanchez Kirk Satterfield Susan Satterwhite Glenda Savage Huette Scarborough 238 Juniors can get shot and still live “Maybe if we just hold it long enough, we can learn by osmosis.” Tommy Stevens, Tom Tipton, Beverly Ammons, LaTresa Mallow, and Marihelen Lindsey tackle “Moby Dick.” Margaret Schoonover Karen Schoppa Russell Schott Glenn Schur Delma Sepeda Freddie Sepeda Jerry Serrano Sally Serviss John Setser Danny Settle Cathy Sharkey Teresa Shedd Kathy Shepard Rose Mary Silvas Chris Sisemore Daphne Sisk Mike Slack Jerri Slayton Terri Slayton Sharon Slough Diane Smith Joe Smith Scott Smith Kathy Snell Cindy Spencer Steve Spencer Robbie Stair Mark Stambaugh Jay Stanley Danny Stevens 239 Tommy Stevens Beverly Stewardson Darrell Stone Terry Stone Emery Strother Becky Terrell Jerry Thomas Susan Thomas A Hand Thompson Dwaine Thompson Juniors work together, play together Jeff Thompson Tom Tipton Ruth Torres Anna Trevino Velma Uddley Polly Vail Rose Valdez Rose Ann Vargas Frances Vasquez Dee Vaughn Jerry Veal Roy Velez Christine Vera Diane Voyles Gloria Voyles Mark Walraven Betty Walzier Gayle Wampler Jan Ward low Robert Washington Kelly Wason Liz Weatherly Kim Welch Brenda West Jimmie West Dona Williams Vicki Williams Jerilyn Willis Blair Willson Marca Wilson Drum Major Paul Bublis stands ready to cue in the 4-AAAA Band for the next rousing number during football pep rally. “It takes work!” Buss Schott totes one of the “hun- dreds” of pieces of wood needed for the Homecoming bonfire. Naomi Woods Robert Woods Susan Wright George Zapata 241 Sophomore Class Officers Mark Setser PRESIDENT Reeve Voelker SECRETARY Keith Lemons VIM-PRESIDENT Jodie Estes TREASURER 242 Kandy Abbott Sylvia Aguilar Lucy Aguilera Doming? Alcozer Juanita Mcozer Victor ldaco Linda Alderson Sandra Alderson Billy Alexander Suzie lexander New school year brings excitement Members of the class of ’76 take time out for a “laugh break” before the academic hour actually begins. Juanita Alvarez Jana Anderson Adam Arellano Lorraine Arellano Sondra Atkins Retha Aven Barbara Baile Ron Bailey Ronnie Bain Brenda Baker Kenneth Baker Billie Baldwin Joe Barnes Craig Barnett Janet Barton Greg Bassett Danny Bates Gordon Beene Randy Benefield Saul Bernal 243 Being a tenth grader in Bulldogland includes a wide variety of activities Shawnna Bilberry Judy Bishop Patti Bishop Donna Bitner Patricia Boedeker Abel Bosquez Romelia Bosquez Bobby Bothwell Monty Bowen Pam Bowen Kelli Bownds Belinda Braddock Mike Brewer Elaine Brinsfield Kyle Brooks Belinda Brown Kelly Brown Michael Brown George Browning Brandon Brownlee Bobby Brunson Terry Bryan Rocky Buckner Judy Bullion Kayla Burge From conducting a bake sale for teachers prior to Thanksgiving all the way to winning second in the Christmas canned food drive— that was the story of the Sopho- more class during 1974-75. Additionally the tenth graders participated in Homecoming festi- vities, won the spirit stick more than any other class, and all in all, worked hard at being Bulldogs. Karen Burke Roberta Burton Juan Bustos Sylvia Caballero Kimberly Caldwell Mario Camargo 244 Sheryl Cole LaDonna Com best Gene Cook Jimmy Cook Linda Cook Elaine Corn Rhonda Cornelius Joe Cortez Lois Couch Greg Crane Reed Criswell Joe Crockett (Above) Delores Waller and Kim Wofford take their turn at the punch bowl during a homemaking reception. Janet Carlisle Jay Carlisle Debbie Carroll Leo Castillo Ernest Catlett Carrellann Chambers Johnny Charo Roy Chavez Mark Chrism an Glen Churchwell Paul Churchwell Karla Cobb Mike Cole (Left) “One for the money, two for the show .. three to get ready and Bill Alexander to go”—courtesy of Henry Ruff and Randy Benefield. 245 Kelli Cross Danny Crow Deana Crow Richard Crow Tim Crow Tommy Crupe Cynthia Cunningham Cynthia Curry Robert Daniel Dario Davila Demetrio Davila Brenda Davis Gene Davis JoAnn Dawson Betty Jo DeLeon Nelda DeLeon Janie Devin Angelina Diaz Alan Dickens Marnell Dickerson “There oughta be a law.” Lindsay Dye and Michelle Weaver go all out for the swinging couple award. Sophomore Terry Henderson strikes a lunchtime pose for other “end of liners” in the cafeteria. 246 Class “clowns” brighten days at PHS 4TVIOn I ) e Dale Finding Daniel Ebert Melinda Eldredge Sharon Ellcna Marilvn Ellsworth Gwen English Jesse Escamilla Ernest Escovedo Jodie Estes Patricia Ethridge Traey Evans “Maybe I could do better on a violin, 0. T.? Martha Morton hears the sound of her own playing. Eloy Earias David Field Kimberly Finney Daniel Fondren Stacey Foster Marta Frame Becky Franklin Mary Franklin Mike Frazier Cynthia Gaither Adrianna Gamboa Lewis Gamboa Amelia Garcia Mary Ann Garcia Mary Helen Garcia 247 Kenney Gilbert Debbie Gion Gorina Godsey Mary Gomez Carolina Gonzales Christine Gonzales David Gonzales Florestella Gonzales Mike Gonzales Sylvia Gonzales Judy Gooch Donna Gordon Henry Goss Chess Grant Debbie Gravelle Larry Gray Greg Green Loretta Green Ronnie Green Gayle Greenhill Glenn Griffith Yolanda Grimaldo Robert Groom Leslie Grounds Gil Gunn NANWJ Principal Competition runs high during election time at PHS with many “Opportunities available.” ... “Nanuk Kawalski For Principal” tries to make it to the main office “first chair.” Mary Garcia and Sylvia Aguilar take aim for a bulls-eyc during the archery unit in Girls Physical Education. 248 Raquel Gutierrez Darlene Haley Lynn Hall John Hallman Cliff Ham James Haneock Staci Hancock Johnny Haney Norma Harmon Hurchal Hardin Brett Harper Jeanie Hatch Greg Hearn Randy Hearn Loy Helm Sophomores spotlight Valentine’s Day “Something for you.” Lewis Gamboa presents a valentine remembrance to Miss Helen Hager on behalf of sixth period class. Yolanda Jimenez leads out in the singing of the PHS school song at a home basketball game, backed by fel- low students. Carl Henderson Terry Henderson Jesse Hernandez Mary Higdon Mike Higdon Nedra Hill Kurt Hinds John Hinn 249 Grady Hiser Donna Hodges Tammy Holland Cheri Holley Kenneth Hooper Holly Horn John Horne Greg Houlette David Howard Lmmetl Hufstedlcr Kerrie Hughes Marsha Hunter Gil Hunter W allace Jackson Walter Jackson Hilly Jett Oralia Jimenez Yolanda Jimenez Cheryl Johnson Janice Johnson Suzan Johnson Jeana Johnston Sidney Johnston Pirn Johnston Scott Jones Marty Joplin Debbie Jordan Hal lye Jordan Diane Keese John Kerns Beverly King Robert Kinkaid Russell Lam Pedro Landeros Rocky Landry I,auri Langford Fredie Langston Mice Larson David Leal Tony Leal Dale Lees Darina Lees Ruth Leija Keith Lemons Shonda Lloyd Robert Long Paula Loveladv Tommy Lovell Rosa Luna JoAnn Lundav Donny McCall “Let’s do put first things first”- like talking and talking and . . . “It's this way ... Judy Bishop campaigns tor sophomore vice- president in the fall elections. Denise MeCreless Claire McGarr Celia McGehee Linda McMillon Bobby McNeill Jessie Maldonado Nancy Maldonado Rov Maldonado Dawn Malone Freddie Mancias Rama Manka Rena Manka Sabrina Marshall Juan Martinez Luciano Martinez Patti Mason Marty M asso Robert Masso Donald Meals Ricky Meals 25 Donald Medlin Fernando Mejia Steve Mellinger Anita Mendez Maurilio Mendez David Mercado Mark Milam Lisa Miller Randy Mills Martha Montez Sarah Moody Steve Moore Teresia Moore Elvia Moreno Amber Morgan Randy Morris Debra Morton Martha Morton Albert Morales Mark Mosely Mary Ann Mulkey Kym Murray Brenda Neeley David Newkirk Billie Newsome Patsy Newsome Traci Nobles Steven Noblett Kenny Noel Connie Norrell “But I always do my homework in the hall!” Cheryl Johnson watches poster making during her academic efforts. 252 Margaret Nunez Navor Ochoa Greg Oldfield Dayna Owen Kim Owen Lisa Owens Cynthia Palmer Amanda Parker Sharon Parr Oscar Panda Neil Payne Richard Pena Jana Pendergrass Aracelia Perez Becky Perez Class of ’77 finds halls interesting for various and sundry reasons Ida Perez Robert Perez Stella Perez Yolanda Perez Shirley Phillips James Poarch Ruby Polk Lajoyce Polley Ralphlita Ponce Robert Ponce Cathy Price Kim Purdy Tamie Pyatt Dan Pvland Everett Pyle Ovidio Ramirez Sophomores hit the target, even in hall signs. (Name of model appears to be missing.) 253 Maria Ramos Rosemary Ramos Scott Ramsev Larrv Rankin Sophomores win spirit stick in all-out demonstration “Hooray for our side!” Sophomores lead out in showing what the Bulldog spirit is all about. John Ray Willie Ray Rusty Reese James Riggins Rickey Riojas Carolyn Roberson Carol Roberts Byron Robertson ita Roddy Rhonda Rodgers Helen Rodriguez Jaime Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez A erna Rodriguez Rosemary Rodriquez Frankie Rogers Kathy Rogers Irma Rojas Crystal Rose Diana Rubio 254 Henry Ruff Debbie Russell Elaine Saiz Martin Salazar Corina Sanchez Kelly Sanders Robert Sansom Kathy Satterfield Vanessa Savage Emmett Sayes Debbie Scarbrough Susan Schur Jackie Seago Dorothy Senter Mike Servatius Tonja Serviss Mark Setser Dennis Sheppard Sharon Sherley Cookie Shiver Christ ine Shoals Gaye Shugart Maria Sierra Roger Slayton A bit of rest during the taking of the Sopho- more NEDT test proves a welcome relief for Retha Aven and Linda McMillon. Caren Smith Ester Smith Karla Smith Margaret Solis Santos Solis 255 Hope Soliz Kevin Southerland Greg Sparrow Mike Standefer LuAnn Stanley Tommy Stephens Terri Stevens Kathryn Stowe Leland Stukey Mark Sullivan Ted Sumners April Swanson Rhonda Sylvester Timmy Taylor Patt Terrell Connie Thomas Penny Thomas Kevin Thompson Max Thompson Guadalupe Tonche Jerry Trevathan Paul Tue Raymond Vasquez Jane Vaughan Carlos Vega Elizabeth Vela Virgil Vera Manuel Villa Reeve Voelker Clinton Walker Funny things somehow seem to happen to tenth graders Pat Walker Donna Wallace Rhonda Wallace Delores Waller Patrick Walters Jerry Ward low Randy Ware Gaynelle Washington 'I thought initiation was only for Freshmen.” Dawn Malone explains to her classmates that the “A” is a part of A Cappella initiation. Lynell Watson Greg Weath erred Tammy Wesley Bruce Whitfield Kyle Whitlock Danny Widener Richard Willborn Bobby Williams Cindi Williams Keenan Williams Perry Williams Marla Witherspoon Alan Wofford Larry Womble Trecia Wood Beth Wright Caryl Wright Kelly Young Wanda Young Donnie Younger 257 Freshman Class Officers Mark Keeter Jimmy Kamp PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Sylvia Bailey TREASURER Vickie Martin SECRETARY Jamie Adams Loretta Adams Selina Adams Alan Adkins Bertha Alcala Virginia Alcozer Sherry Alexander Thomas Alexander Eugene Allen Joe Alvarez Joyce Alvarez Bobby Anderson Debbie Anderson Ronnie Arnn David Arteaga Linda Austin Brett Aven Jeff Aylesworth Andrea Baeza Sylvia Bailey The incoming Class of ’78 hits the “dubious joys” of registration Carla Bain Kim Bain Randy Bain Donna Baker Tommy Baker Jerry Ballard Freddie Balli Lynn Barcheers Sharee Barley “Are you sure we should go through with this?” Max Noel, Mike Neeley, and Charles Owen wonder about the first step of registration—the taking of pic- tures. 259 Joe Barrera Larry Beasley Kay Behrens Gary Bennett Sonia Bernal Mike Bern Tammy Blackwell Kari Blankenship Allred Boedeker Jackie Bolding Joyce Bontke Gary Boswell Andrea B raw ley Fugene Brittian Dane Brown Diane Brown Kenny Brown Sharon Brown Vanessa Brown Karen Browning Donnie Brumley Ronnie Brumley Barn Buchanan Jamie Burks W ally Bussy From car washing to winning the spirit stick to painting signs for football and bas- ketball games-that was the story of the freshman year—the Class of 78. Both the car wash and a subsequent bake sale were for money raising purposes, and turned out to be successful enterprises. Winning the spirit stick was a real triumph for the ninth-graders, who also appointed a “Spirit Committee” to raise the level of school involvement even higher. Following in the same pattern, the painting of the hall signs for athletic events contributed to the over-all “Bulldog enthu- siasm” for which the freshmen are quite well known. Callie Butler Carl Butler Ben Cabalh TO Kennv Caddell Carmen Cantu Rosa Ann Cantu Benny Cantwell Robert Carev Kenny Cargill 260 PHS blends a medley Steve Carlisle Shirley Carr Mary Carrier Delores Carrillo Carla Cartwright Rick Cartwright Norma Casias Lucy Castillo Melva Castillo Steve Castleberry I)ebbie Catlett Adam Cavazos of experiences “Will it all fit?” Melody Oldfield. Jamie Joslin, and Tonda Turpen question the contents of a mystery box. Gwen Chandler Andy Charo Adam Chavez Pete Chavez Rosalinda Cisneros Amanda Clark VVavne Clark Karen Cleveland Susan Cloude Robvn Coffey Claudine Coleman James Coleman Karen Collie Sharon Collie Teresa Collis Jo Beth Colvin Polly Compton Danny Conger Brian Cook Kevin Cook 261 V Michele Cook Mike Cooper Bobby Copelin Marvin Couch Chris Courtney Connie Courtney John Cox Russell Cox Ozell Craft Darrell Crear Deborah Crear Morrell C rear Nancy Cromeans Lori Crow Mary Ann Cruz Deidra Cypert Cynthia Daniel Shonda Davey Gill Davidson Pauline Davila Billy Davis Charles Davis Dianna Davis Donnie Davis Gail Davis Harold Davis Lanette Davis Tonya Deisher Rudy DeLeon Jerry Deluna Linda Deluna Phillip Deluna Leticia Diaz Richard Diaz Student Council dances provide fall highlight as Jene Montague and Karen Browning “swing out.” 262 Sandy Dillard Kalena Dixon Kelley Dixson Cindy Douglas Martin Duckett Keith Dunavant Kirk Dunnam Donald Ebeling Jackie Edwards Judy El dredge Danny Ellis Kicky Ellis Aurora Enriquez Suzie Etheridge Bruce Evans Ninth grade elections spark interest MARK Vice - President Election posters such as the one put up by Mark Keeter dominate hallways during the early fall campaigns for class offices. Raul Falcon Carolyn Farris Jeannette Feltus Romey Fennell Eddie Fincher Jerry Flores Mickey Flores Oscar Flores Raymond Flores Steven Franzen Tony Frye Delores Gallardo Margie Galvan Pete Galvan Arlis Gam age 263 Joe Garces Costello Garcia Delma Garcia Jessie Garcia Leonard Garcia Linda Garcia Nora Garcia Robert Garcia Rosalinda Garcia Douglas Garrett Tom Garv Edmundo Garza Paul Garza Kevin Gates Ronnie Germany Patsy Gibson Mark Gilbert Richard Gloria Diana Gomez Martin Gomez Antonio Gonzales Cynthia Gonzales Eddie Gonzales Emilio Gonzales Gerardo Gonzales “It looks fantastic!” Freshmen students in Miss Tommie King’s advisory admire their Christmas door, winner of the first place award: Sheila Jackson, David Kruse, Brenda Shaddix, and Larry Murray. Danny Ellis casts his ballot for the candidate of his choice in the fall class elections. 264 Freshmen are soon introduced to both PHS publications Hector Gonzales Joel Gonzales Kathy Gonzales Mike Green Shelly Green Joe Guerra Delia Gutierrez Ruben Gutierrez Terri Hale Monty Sooter begins the school year by buying his subscription to the BULLDOG BARKER and the PLAIN VIEW. Assisting him are Mickey McCul- lough, Dennis Noblett, and Paul Perrin. Anita Hall Randy Hall Jan Hamby Jerry Haney Jim Hansard Debra Hardin Sherrie Hardin Debra Harris Karen Harris Victor Hastey Wally Hatch Dwayne Hayes Hank Hayes Ralph Hayes Peggy Hearn Darlene Hellyer Nathan Hembree David Henderson Joe Hernandez Rosalinda Hernandez Kisty Herring Tim Herring Vance Hill Denee Hindman Margie Hodges 265 Susan Hogge Dale Hogland Sammie Holloway Glynn Holt Lynn Holt Darrell Horton Gary Houlette Jeff Hurt Shanna Igo Patricia Jackson Rickie Jackson Greg Jacobs Ross James Tommy James Lilli an Johnson Tracy Johnston Diane Jones Tammy Jones Tim Jones Betty Jordon Jamie Joslin Bobby Kaiser Jim Kamp Tammye Keen Cheryl Keese Mr. Gary Steves explains some of the intricacies of science to Sharee Barley, Joe LaFleur, Jeannette Feltus, Karen Browning, Jeff McLain, and Ronnie Brumley. Mark Keeter Bill Kemp Laura Kerns Man7 Ann Kidd Tim King Becky Kreegar David Kruse Joe LaFleur Brenda LaFuente 266 Assembly time provides welcome break Patty LaFuente Ricky LaFuente Maria Landeros Jim Landrum Armando Larrarde Mark Leach Chris LeFevre Ester Leija Brenda Leyendecker Kevin Lilley Freshmen settle down in assembly to listen to Dr. Gwin Morris of Wayland Baptist College bring an emphasis on the American way of life. Charles Lipscomb Joe Longbotham Carol Lovelady David Low Ricardo Luna Tomasita Luna Roxanne Lynch Jamie McAlister Ken McCarty Wade McCarty David McCaslin Lisa McClanahan Joyce McCray Eddie McDonough Patricia McDowell Jeffery McLain Susan McLean Danny McPherson June McPherson Joe Maciel 267 Freshmen “gabfest” about life at PHS during a brief lunchtime break: Wesley Geyer. Jimmy Kamp, Brett Aven, Randy Skaggs and Mark Keeter. Carlos Maldonado Dana Mann Roland Mannin Doug: Marshall Kent Marshall Stacy Martin Vickie Martin Calixto Martinez Edward Martinez Edward Martinez Johnny Martinez Louis Martinez Oscar Martinez Robert Martinez Rosario Martinez 268 Steve Mason Noel Masters Melody Mathis Kim Mayberry David Meers Jose Mejia Erma Mendez Melinda Meriweather Betsy Mickey Rita Middleton Fran Miller Tony Mitchell Mary Mock Donna Monroe Mark Montgomery Iktli Moore Carolyn Moore Jeff Moore Renee Moore Dora Morales Ricky Moralez Carmen Moreno Ramon Moreno Brad Morrison Eddie Morton Helen Mosley Lynda Mulkey Class of 78 tries to keep it together Peter Muniz Larry Murray Dan Naz worth Mike Neeley Julie Nelson Joe Nevares Richard Nevares Danny Newsome Ricky Nicholas Max Noel Karla Nye Arnulfo Ojeda Melody Oldfield Ralph Olivarez Raul Ortegon Audrey Ortiz David Ortiz Sandra Ott Shelley Owen Charles Owens “Pictures, pictures everywhere!” Steve Carlisle meanders through the regional Photography exhibition in Amarillo, trying to get all the categories straight. 269 Kathleen Ozborn Richard Padilla Margret Parker Cindy Patterson Lisa Patty Elizabeth Pena Joel Peoples Ruth Ann Peoples Bobby Pequeno Anna Liza Perez Daniel Perez David Perez Dora Perez Raymond Perez Bill Perkins David Jameson and Craig Troub strive for that “cool” look on “Gay Fifties” Day, sponsored by Student Council. Freddy Perrin Mike Perry Troy Perry Valorie Peters Mark Pharr Cindy Phillips David Phillips Melissa Phillips Lana Pitcock Brenda Poareh Tonya Pruitt Tarcicio Pulido Lon da Pyle Teresa Quintana Loy Quintanilla 270 “Where oh where could I have put it?” “Where could it be?” Martin Duckett can’t quite remember which locker he put it in. “Was it this one ... or this one ... or this one . . . ? Becky Reecer Robin Reecer Billy Reed Sandra Reed Lee Roy Renteria Francisco Reyes Viola Reyes Joe Reyna Kyme Richardson Risa Rigler Javier Rivera Kerry Roberts Kent Roberts Mike Roberts Patsy Roberts Jimmy Robertson Susan Robertson David Rodriguez Florinda Rodriguez George Rodriguez Leonard Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Simon Rodriguez Johnny Rogers Felix Rosales Noe Rosales Sherri Rowan Mary Rubio Hope Ruiz Rex Rutledge Freshman time... is fun time... manytimes Tim Rylant Marie Saiz Diana Salas Enedina Salas Hector Salas Diana Salazar Joe Salazar Victoria Samarripa Laney Sansom Elizabeth Santos Shawna Satterfield Ricky Sauceda Margaret Saunders Diane Scarbrough Earl Scarborough Ralph Schoonover Gaylan Schumacher Scott Schwab Cecilia Scott Charla Scott Dorothy Scott Mike Scroggins Brenda Shaddix Glenda Shaddix Beth Shepard Kim Sheppard Jan Sherley Gary Sherlock Jeff Shores Jerry Sierra Joel Sierra 272 “Whew, this is fun!” Karen Cleveland and Beth Moore make a quick trip down the stairs after school hours. Lupe Sierra Frankie Silvas Skeeter Simoneau Rachel Sinclair Mark Singletary Cheryl Sisk Randy Skaggs Greg Smith Lisa Smith Mark Smith Tony Smith Cathy Son Monty Sooter Martha Soto Steve Soto Clyde Spann Orville Stafford Tina Stambaugh Glenda Stanbury Joe Stanford Craig Stellpflug Teri Stevens Becky Stewardson Tami Stroud Kenneth Stukey Paul Swearingen Delores Tarango Debbie Taylor Lynda Taylor Lynn Taylor Rebecca Taylor Sherli Templeton Angela Thomas Freshmen add to an afternoon pep rally by spirited yelling, exemplified by class president Jimmy Kamp, (center). 273 Ninth Tony Thomas Alicia Thompson Melinda Thompson Theresa Thompson Susan Thomson Carla Thurman Cindy Tidwell Yolanda Tijerina Sylvia Tinoco Adam Tonche Baldemar Tories Craig Troub Kelly Trussed Suzanne Tucker Darbie Tue Graders try many different things Freshman Susan Cloude places her plate carefully on the table during a “practice luncheon” in homemaking. Delbert Turner Tonda Turpen Harold Uddley Salvador Urrutia Randy Valentine Samuel Valladarez Carmelita Valles Armando Vargas Diana Vasquez Pedro Vasquez Naoma Vaughan Pedro Velez Dennis Vera Johnny Vera Billie Ann Vick 274 Norma Villanueva Daniel Villarreal Norma Villarreal Billy Wafer Loretta Wafer Glenda Wagner Mark Waldie James Walker Donna Wall Karl Wardlow Monty Watson Michelle Weaver Peggy Webb Donnie Weil Donna Westbrook Kala Wheeler Chuck White Diane White Lonnie White Tammy Whitfield Brenda Williams Larry Williams Larry Alan Williams Kelli Wilson Buddy V itherspoon Dan Wittner Kim Wofford Barbara Woods Theresa Wyckoff Shari Yoakum Rita Young Ronnie Younger Freshmen Danny Bates and Dan Pyland sharpen their table tennis skills during P.E. class. 275 COMMUNITY LIFE AND ONCE IN A WHILE, WE TAKE A DAY OUT OF TIME, TO MEET, TO CELEBRATE THE WORLD WHICH MADE US AND WHICH WE ARE MAKINC. —Alastair Reid HALE COUNTY STATE BANK ’ The Bank of Friendly Serviet ” HOME OK an d 201 W. Sixth Member of Kederai Deposit Insurance Corporation 278 1 '■ � A' LVf j l vfA' LVfy.' ia+a [AfA AfA ia?a AfA! AS;,; ',yfy; !A -' a Portraits Weddings Commercial photography Specializing in oil and direct color portraits STUDIO GWENELLE’S 707 W. Seventh St. 279 HAIRLOOM Hair Specialists 3206 Ollon Road 296-2685 Plain view, Texas 9 AM—Mon-Sat 2 PM Sun. 293-3177 2002 Quincy 280 TIRED OF ALL THAT TALK? FLIP TO K-FLP Music Radio 900 Better Home Furnishings 725 Broadway Plain view, Texas 295-4426 Village (Congratulations Seniors ’75! 3404C Olton Road (806) 293-5336 Village Shopping Center EDMONSON GIN COOPERATIVE Box 21 Edmonson, Texas 79032 Dry Fertilizer Supplies Pho. 864-3359 Pho. 864-3358 Plumbing Mechanical Maintenance Repair Commereial Residential Heat Pumps GESTES PLUMBING CO. Plainview, Texas ■ J.ct'i Co With w.o. Pho. (806) 293-4455 609 Wayland 281 POPULAR DEPT. STORE “Outfits for thr Whole Family” Clothes, Apparel and Shoes “THE BEST FOR LESS” 501 Broadway 296-7844 ’ 282 PLAINV1EW “Bob Gardner Backs the Fighting Bulldogs” CLEVELAND ATHLETICS Division of Bill Clark’s Sporting Goods, Inc. 513 Broadway (806)293-4080 PUUNV1EW, TEXAS 79072 Varsiiy Cheerleaders join CLEVELAND ATIILE PIC'S in support of the Plain view Fighting Bulldogs! (Kneeling, left to right) Katie Mc- Williams, Elizabeth Garcia, and Cathy MeGehee. (Standing, left to light) Judy Mitchell, Jan is Cooper, and Vickie Cox. t3ot!’. piumSing UNIVERSAL —Contracting— —Remodeling— Heating and Cooling Bathroom Fixtures Boh Roberson—Owner 293-4333 HUH W IMWi Carohn Koherson Finds the best in sales and service at BOIFS Pl.t IB- ING REPAIR. 283 Sears “Plainview’s most complete department store” 225 Broadway 293-3683 Retail and Catalog Sales SKARS and Santa Claus go hand in hand as Deana Lefler, Brenda Webster, Annie Hatc h, and Janie Garcia display a variety of gifts for Christmas. far Ie sT Orders to Take Out ARCH KEYS Banquet Seating for 100 910 Highway lnt.-27 296-6812 300 W. Seventh 296-2774 MAGGARD-NALL MOTOR CO. 307 W. Sixth 296-7421 Kalhrvn Browning tests one of the many new cars now featured at MAGGARI) MIJ, MOTOR COMPANY. 285 OUR HOMETOWN. JIMMY DEAN Pure Pork Sausage, one of this country’s favorite breakfast foods, is made here in Plainview. Jimmy Dean, one of this country’s favorite entertainers, is a native of Plainview. Anywhere Jimmy Dean appears or anywhere Jimmy Dean Sausage is sold—people hear about Plainview, Texas. They hear about the pride a man takes in his work in Plainview. They hear about the way people in Plainview work together to make their city better. They hear it from a man who has never been anything but proud to say he was from Plainview, Texas. And they hear about it from a product whose quality reflects the attitude of not only a company but the people who work as a part of that company. The people of Plainview. Our Hometown. 286 CORCORRAN’S MEN’S WEAR 293-1675 609 Broadway Plainview, Texas 79072 In Plainview Since 1922 CLARENCE F. PARKER Agent Insurance Loans Real Estate 608 Austin 296-5372 287 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Tires, Tubes, Batteries, for Cal's, Trucks or Tractors With On-the-F arm Service “WE SELL G.E. APPLIANCES AND G. E. AND ZENITH T.V.V’ 107 W. Fifth 296-2756 Darvin Nelson Manager Gifts ejeroelru 296-6700 630 Broadway Plainview, Texas 79072 PLAINVIEW ICE CO. 409 W. Third Plainview. Texas 296-7416 dell i raj;rr 1� help with ire needs. 288 HIGGINBOTHAM- BARTLETT CO. VOI R BULLDOG SUPPLY CENTER “I'll lak« il!' Brink Yoolkrr is pleasrd willi Iht Iasi and Irirndlv srrvirr found ai HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLETT COMPAQ 296-6335 Plain view, Texas 304 E. Sixth Box 1659 CREDIT BUREAU OF PLAINVIEW, INC. P. 0. Box 68 623 Austin 293-1347 289 PIZXA HXTT Pizza and Spaghetti Hours Monday—Thursday 11:00 a.m.— 11:00 p.m, Friday—Saturday 11:00 a.m.—12:00 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m.—10:00 p.m. Delivery—After Five 1112 W. Fifth Telephone 293-5538 ftaatatutk ESTERN EAR 612 BROADWAY 0 h. Jm t A O X Z 3 296-7524 Plainview, Texas “Finest Brands of Western Wear” JACK MORRIS FORD, INC BOB Hwv. B7 Phone 293-251 1 290 garland . .yrr r rrfTT nn � T V «... W cwhm T” TEENSrfwD MEW WAYS TO SERVE CHRIST GARLAND STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST 700 Garland Plain view, Texas A Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCormick 3209 Olton Hoad Phone (806) 296-6739 Plain view, Texas 79072 JAMES BROS. IMPLEMENT CO., INC. 2509 W. Fifth 296-6331 Plainview, Texas Sales and Service Massey-Ferguson Agriculture and Hesston Cotton and May Equipment GOT A BIG DATE? COME OUT TO KEN’S iU fie Man’s Sfiop” 3211 Olton Road “We’ve Got the Fashions You Need!” 292 “TO THE CLASS OF 75 ENGLAND WHOLESALE CO. 915 Ash Plainview, Texas 296-5114 City NATIONAL BANK P. 0. Box 1180 Plainview, T xas 70072 293 “We have what you have in mind” Infants, Boys, Girls, and Juniors 3402-C Olton Road Plain view, Texas 293-7147 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 625 Aust in 296-2701 294 florid ow do 1 7 LET’S VIEW IT TOGETHER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 205 W. 8th Plain view, Texas I)r. Carlos McLeod, Pastor 295 M. 0. Evans—Associate Pastor Ed Winner—Minister of Music Shelbv Raucum—Minister of Education Jim Johnston—Minister of Youth Visit Our CORNER” and “COMPOUND1 Located in Cabriel-Wayland Shopping ('enter “Hey, I like this!” Randall Dean checks out the “Now ' fashions at G ABRIKL’S with Brenda Marks. Briggs and Stratton Engine Teeumsen Engine Bicycle Sales and Service Bicycle Accessories Best Wishes to the Class of’75” PERRY’S yfc X W , JLaS d Bicycle • 605 Garland Village Shopping Center West Plainview, Texas 79072 Phone 296-7842 Sixth and Broadway 293-4689 Gabriel-Wayland Shopping Center 293-1107 Lawn hoy Mowers “We service all makes of mowers” BILL HUDDLESTON Owner Plainview s Complete Variety Store and Eabric Center 296 FIRST NATIONAL IBANK DRIVE IN BANK 205 W. Fifth 295-5381 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Plainview Member of F.D.I.C. 297 QUALITY AUTO SALES Where Quality Is A Musi” 293-5334 1600 W. Fifth Plain view, Texas ‘Shoes for the Entire Family” Johansen Sadler of Boston Oomphies flush Puppies Miss America Nunn-Bush Kami Buster Brown Naturalize! Village Shopping Center 2402-A Olton Hoad 296-5484 298 A HAPPY PLACE TO SHOP' Deliliie Mct.all Hints just wliat sin wauls alter sranniii I lie fall lineup at tin I’l.U.K ROLM) THE CORNER. '°VoV7 X5V d 0 293-3313 By Baskin-Robbins Junior Dresses and Sportswear I .ay a ways Free Alterations Free Gift Wrap Though ours is a world of complexities and unrest, it is still a 'good old world Now is the time for us all to look ahead, think positively, and work together for a better tomorrow. And it's the students of today to whom we must turn, for it is they who are tomorrow's leaders. Congratulations to the class of '75. We're counting on you. V$(wd MtuinifUi - FUNERAL HOME, INC. Colonial Chapel 2615 WEST 6th STREET PLAINVIEW PHONE 296-2721 29 IT’S GREAT HERE! WAYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Plainview, Texas “Backing the Bulldogs” 300 CAYLOR YOUR CALL IN HEADQUARTERS AUTO SUPPLY lL C lARROWHEADjIp “BARGAINS EVERY DAY” Cold Drinks Good Food hast Service Curb Service 715 W. Fifth 296-5549 2206 W. Fifth 293-1961 farse §on ’'Plainview’s Leading Department Store” “PLAINVIEW’S OLDEST” APPLIANCE, STEREO AND TELEVISION CENTER 623 Broadway 3400 01ton Road Phone (806) 2934444 P. O. Box 1725 ! Plainview, Texas 296-5739 301 THE CAMERA SHOP 296-2151 Seventh and Quiney Since 1950 STLOFYIS ALWAYS WKLCOMK Fastest Photo- Fi n ishing In Town 302 CLARK’S 7 . , PHARMACY yocqmx Complete Prescription Service 1405 W. Kiltli Sickroom Supply 1706-A W. Seventh Gabriel-Wayland Center Plainview, Texas 293-3653 Charles and Jacquic Swift Plainview, Texas 293-1466 ADVERTISERS’ INDEX ARCH KEYS MOWERS ARROWHEAD DRIVE IN BILL’S BICYCLE SHOP BOB GARDNER CHEVROLET BOB'S PLUMBING BROWN REFRIGERATION CAMERA SHOP CAYLOR'S AUTO SUPPLIES CITY NATIONAL BANK CLARK S PHARMACY CLEVELAND ATHLETICS CORCORRAYS MEN'S STORE CREDIT BUREAU DAIRY QUEEN DEE DEE S DIXIE SHOP EDMONSON GIN ENGLAND WHOLESALE EAR EAST RESTAURANT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK FRED GARRISON OIL CO. GABRIEL'S GARLAND STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST GESTES PLUMBING GOODYEAR TIRE CO. 285 GW ENELLE'S STUDIO 301 HALE COUNTY STATE BANK 296 HAMBY CO. 282 H ARDER AGENCY 283 11IGGIN IK )T11A M - BA RTI ,ETT C(). 301 JACK MORRIS FORI) 302 J ACQUITS 301 JAMES BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO. 293 JIMMY DEAN MEAT PACKING CO. 303 KEN’S 82 LORDS AND LADIES 287 magi; RI)-N LL MOTOR CO. 289 MARSE ND SON 289 PAYNES JEWELRY 29 PERRY’S DEPARTMENT STORE 287 PIZZA HUT 281 PLACE AROUND THE CORNER 292 PEA IN VIEW ICE CO. 285 POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE 295 QUALITY AUTO 297 RAGLANDS WESTERN WEAR 294 SEARS 296 WAYLAND BAPTIST COLLEGE 291 WOOD-DUNNING FUNERAL HOME 281 WOODS NI) DAVENPORT AGENCY 288 YOUNG DUDS 279 278 283 287 289 290 303 292 286 298 285 301 288 296 290 298 88 282 298 290 284 300 299 294 294 303 Faculty and Staff Index Alexander. Mrs. Oleta 19, 22 Alexander, Mr. Richard 179. 139, 141 Alfaro, Mr. Robert 22 Alvis. Mrs. Carolyn 20 Anderson. Mrs. Louise 20 Bailey, Mrs. Geneva 19 Ballou, Mrs. Debra 22, 117 Barela. Mrs. Marie 22 Barnetl, Mr. Gene 22 Bennett, Mrs. Virginia 17 Berry, Mr. James R. 16, 22 Bern, Mrs. Jane 22 Bern, Mrs. Margaret 22 Bishop. Mrs. nielia 22, 49 Bishop, Mr. Harold 22. 165, 186 Bowers, Mrs. Joanne 22, 77 Buehanon, Mr. Patrick 22 Butler, Mrs. Virginia 22 Carter. Mr. Robert 14 Christian, Mrs. Pollye 22 Clayton, Mr. Johnny M. 22. 188 Clindaniel, Mrs. Wanda 19 ('loud. Miss ('aron 22 Coffey, Mrs. Sunny 19, 23 Copeland, Miss Nila 18 Covey, Mrs. Jean 19. 23, 224 Covington, Mrs. Beatrice 20 Damron. Mrs. Lolita 18 Davis, Mr. Donald 23, 116, 128. 134 Davis. Mrs. Gladys 23 Davis. Mrs. Leslie 23, 25 Davis. Mr. Robert 23 DeLain. Mrs. Peggy 23 Dennis, Mrs. Krediee 23 DeWese, Mr. James R. 23 Dickson. Mr. Bob 23 Dobbins. Mr. Paul C. 23, 187 Dollar, Mr. Jim 23 Dunlap, Mr. Wendell 23 Dye, Mr. Richard 23, 195 Kdwards. Mr. Roger 23, 64, 66, 69 Kinney, Mrs. Paula 23 Lore. Mrs. Lela 20 Garrison. Mr. Mike 24, 105 Giddens, Mrs. Jane 17, 24 Glenn, Mr. George 20 Goen, Mr. Norman 24, 184 Griffin, Mrs. Ruth 24 Hager, Miss Helen 24, 166, 249 Harder. Mrs. Sharon 24, 39 Harrison, Dr. Glenn 14, 72 Henderson, Mr. Alfred 24 Henry, Mr. Bob 15, 24, 43, 66 Hinds, Mrs. Kli abeth 24, 70 Honeycutt, Mr. Pal 24, 27, 105. 134 Horne, Mr. Davis 14 Howard, Mrs. Sherry 24 Hughes, Mrs. Pearl 24 Jackson, Mrs. Maxie 24 Jenkins. Mr. Tom 23, 24 Kaiser, Mrs. Henryetla 21, 23, 25 Kamp, Mrs. Charlene 25 Kensing, Mr. Seth H. “Doc” 25, 104, 105, 111 Kidd. Mrs. Nancy 25 Kidwell, Mrs. Sue 21. 25 King. Miss Tommie 24, 25, 75 Kirk, Mr. George 25, 73, 105, 112, 113 Kit« . Miss Joyce 25, 47 Landry, Mr. Bob 14 Lee, Mr. Monte 25, 116, 129, 179 Me Bee. Mr. Larry 21, 25, 172 McCullough, Mrs. Delon's 25 McGhee, Mrs. Betty 25, 32 McKinney, Mr. Bill 25, 27, 105 Mcknight, Mr. K. J. 25 Massey. Mr. Bill 22. 25, 27, 105 Meals. Mr. Mitchell 20 Miller, Mr. Ron 25 Miller, Mr. Wayne 26, 52, 54, 57 Mills, Mrs. Jeri 18 Milchusson, Mr. II. L. 17 Mize. Mr. Hollis 26 Moore, Dr. Don 14 Morgan, Dr. Richard 14 Norris, Mrs. Henrietta 26 Norris, Mr. Vernon 16. 26 Owen. Mrs. Marv Frank 73 Peoples, Mrs. Linda 20 Phillips. Mr. Bill 26, 119, 120 Phillips, Mrs. Martha 26 Pollard. Mr. Jim 16, 26 Rinker. Mr. Rollie 22,26, 119. 126, 138, 139 Rodriguez, Mr. Rufino 26, 187 Rubin, Mr. Arnold 26 Russell, Mr. Dale 26, 189 Ryan, Mr. 0. T 26. 62, 64, 65 Sanchez, Mr. Luis 20 Saunders, Mr. Mark 26, 105, 112, 134 Saunders, Mrs. Sherry 26, 43 Saves, Mrs. Margie 26 Schrib, Mrs. Linda 26 Sepeda, Mr. Luis 20 Shipman, Mrs. Marie 20 Skelton, Miss Jay me 26, 167 Smith, Mr. Dale 26, 116, 127 Smith, Mr. John II. 27 Stanford, Mrs. Sue 27, 174 Starkey, Mr. James 27, 130, 133 Sieves, Mr. Gary B. 23, 27 Stovall, Mrs. Janie 27 Stovall, Mr. Larry 27, 116, 140, 141, 142 Terrell, Mr. Donald Lee 14 Thomas, Mr. Roger 20 3 hurber, Mr. Gene 27 Tisdel, Mrs. Klorabel 27 lull is. Mrs. Dorothy 17 I Horn, Miss Suzanne 27 Vealeh, Mr. I runout 15, 62, 64, 66, 72 Walker, Mrs. Mildred 14 Warren, Mr. Terry 27 Watson, Mr. Richard 16, 27 Wealherred, Mr. Harrell 23, 27. 145, 146 White, Mrs. Marka L. 27, 173 Whitt , Mr. Mellon 20 Williams, Mr. Don 27, 194 Williams, Mrs. Sandra 27 Young, Mr. James 20 Senior Index A Adams, David 118, 171, 199 Adams, Kenneth 195, 199 Aguilar, Delia 199 AI coze r, Eva 18, 57, 199 Aldaco (Valdez) Angelita 199 Aldaco, Margie 117, 192. 199 Allison. Sherri 174, 199 Alvarado, Severo 194, 199 Amador, Polly 2(H) Anderson, Sheila 195, 200 Annett, Dehra 02, 160, 200 Anzaldua, Irma 190, 200 Azua, Olga 192, 200 B Bain, Mae 62, 194, 2(H) Bain, Man 46, 2(H), 208 Ballard, Randall 2(H) Ballard, Russell 2(H) Ballew, Trena 18, 164, 200 Barnes, Evelyn 50, 62, 70, 78, 163, 164, 2(H) Barton, Joe 104, 105, 108. 140, 141. 2(H), 218 Bentley, Rick 118. 119, 125, 200 Bernal, Sylvia 2(H) Billington, Kent 2(H) Bishop, Daniel 62, 161, 2(H), 220 Bishop. Harold Joe Jr. 134, 194, 201, 221 Blackwell, Piata 18, 150, 201 Blackwell, Teana 52, 201, 222 Blake, Curtis 70, 72, 99, 105, 179, 201, 220 Bownds, Kim PH), 201 Bradford, Kerry 62, 201 Bragg, Jim 201 Branscuin, Charles 184, 185, 201 Brasher, Teresa 169, 170, 175, 201 Bridwell, Sandy 195, 201 Brittian, Avie 201 Brooks, Ricky 194, 201. 221 Broussard, Dana 146, 171, 202 Brown, Belynda 202 Brown, Bill 202 Brown, James Michael 202 Bryan, Mike 202 C Caddel, Kurt 202 Camarena, Alice 190, 202 Camargo, Domingo 194, 202 Campbell, Kelly 36, 202 Cantwell, Watha 202 Carrion, Maria 202 Carroll, Richard 62, 68, 92, 161, 202 Carter, Page 32, 52, 55, 59, 130, 131, 166, 176, 177, 202 Carter, Robert 105, 110, 164, 170, 172, 202 Case, Randy 195, 202 Castillo, Andy 93, 136, 202 Cavazos, Rosie 192, 203 Chaffin, Bobby 144, 145, 170, 171, 203 Champion, Joe 203 Chavez, Valente 140, 203 Clark, | Wallingsford) Starlene 203 Cleveland, Teresa 195, 203 Clifton, Terccia 203 Cline, Nanette 32, 203 Clothier, Jeffrey l ane 203 Cobb, Karen 203 Coe, David 185, 203 Coggin, Carol 203 Collie, Randy 194, 203 Collis, laiveta 203 Collis, Vaneta 151, 203 Compton, I .aura 194, 204 Cook, Debbie 171, 190, 191, 204 Cook, Judy 204 Cook, Julie 164, 170, 171, 190, 191, 204 Cooper, Janis 18, 39, 72, 135, 204. 283 Coppin, Kathy 55, 171, 204 Cortinez, Mike 204 Couch, Audrey 194, 204 Couch, William 204 Cravey, Rhonda 50, 204, 212 Criswell, Jerry 130, 204 Cross, Ricky 62, 204 Cross, Tonya 195, 203, 204 Crow, Max 182. 195, 204 Cypert, Chuck 204, 222 Cypert, Vicki 170, 171, 172, 190, 205 D Davey, Penny 138, 174, 205 Dean, Randall 167, 170, 171, 172, 186, 205, 296 DelCampo, Robert 195. 205 Dines, Jim 205 Dickson, Don 49, 194, 205 Dipprey, Deelane 194, 205 Dixon, Doa 205 Dixson, Milton 105. 205, 224 Dominguez, Manuela 157, 205 Douglas, Don 205 Dunlap, James 76, 155 Dunning. Elizabeth 36, 62, 64, 205 Dwyer, Glenn 195, 200 E Edwards, Doug 195, 205 Ellsworth, Shawn 51, 164, 205, 225 Evans, Randy 62, 70, 86, 161, 167, 205 F Farias, Roger 205 Favila, LeRoy 205 Ferguson, Doug 206, 231 Finney, Randall 33, 105, 170, 171, 179, 206 Foster, Charles 76, 105, 134, 168, 206, 224 Foster, Steve 130, 135, 168, 206 Franks, Betty 199, 206 Fugate, Kimberly 190, 206 G Gaither, Trent 140, 141, 167, 172, 179, 186, 206 Gallardo, Johnny 15-1, 206 Gallardo, Borina 206 Garcia, Janie 206, 284 Garcia, Lionel 194, 206 Garcia, Oscar 187, 206 Garza, Rosa 47, 206 Gestes, Terry 48, 52, 78, 150, 206. 217 Gibson, Dennis 194, 207, 221 Gibson, Jeff 33, 75, 155, 207 Gibson, Mike 207 Gilbert, Mike 72, 105, 207 Ginn, Cindy 52. 195, 207, 217 Glenn, Jim 171.207 Gonzales, Irene 207 Gonzales, Ramiro 184, 185, 207 Gonzales, Virgy 187, 207 Goree, Greg 105, 170, 207 Gorman. Karen 207 Graham, Charlotte 207 Graham, Daniel 93, 155, 185, 207 Gray, Debra 207 Green, Steven 35, 42, 43, 118, 121, 163, I6J, 207 Griffin, Jimmie 195, 207 II Hallman, Theresa 208 Harbour, Joretta 208 Harrell, Rex 180, 208 Hart. Rickey 34. 42. 52, 71. 82, 118, 124, 187, 2(H). 208 Hastey, Mark 188, 208 Hatch, Annie 195, 208, 284 Hawkins, Teresa 190, 191, 208 Hayes, Nina Clare 42. 43, 50, 208 Hayes, Rhonda 19, 52. 174, 208 Hearn, James 208 Helms, Jon Mark 155, 185, 208 Hernandez, Fermin 64, 79, 161, 162, 205. 208 Herring, Richard 208 Higgins, Ross 182, 208 Hill, Andy 155, 208 Hinrichs, Jana 190, 208 Hodges, Terry 45, 52, 53, 58, 59, 74, 90, 111, 176, 208, 209 Holloman, Beta 190, 208 Hooks, Danny 208 Hooper, Aubrey 208 Horn, Nancy 32, 166. 170, 209 Horne, Pat 62, 77. 78, 160, 175, 209 Horton, Linda 33, 209, 234 Howard, Debbie 209 Howard. Jeri 209 Howard, Kenny 195, 209 Huddelston, Billy 195, 209 Huffine, Danny 105, 108, 109, 118, 122, 123, 167, 170, 209 Hurt, Danny 194, 209 Hurt, David 194 Hyde, Vickie 18, 192, 209 I Ivory, Clarence 209 J Jackson, Gary 209, 222 James, Connie 209 James, Jimmy 195, 209 Johnson, Amy 33, 90, 195, 210 Johnson, Dale 210 Jones, Steve 77, 100, 172, 186, 194, 210 Joplin, Mark 185, 210 K Keeler, Mona 32, 100, 195, 210 Kelley, Jeanette 96, 164, 170, 190, 191, 210 Kerbo, Mike 140, 141, 210 Kersh, Arnald 210 Kidd, Lewis 134, 188, 210 King, Donna 210 Kirk, Roxanne 170, 211 Koenning, David 211 Kovar, Gary 134, 211 Kreegar, Pamela 211 Kunkel, Karla 174, 211 L Lacey, I )arla 211 Lamia, Cathy 62, 78, 152, 160, 163, 170, 211 Ixirson, la retta 50, 62, 211 Lefler, Deanna 211, 284 Lewis, Diann 211 Lightfoot, Patti 62, 71, 84. 190. 204, 211 Lindeman, Elaine 211 Livesay, Sharon 211 Lloyd, B. J. 105, 211 Longoria, Freddy 140, 141, 154, 211 Lopez, Esther 211 Lorenz, Daniel 212 Lorenz, David 212 Lovell, Terry 212 Luna, Delores 212 Luster, Sondria 170, 190, 191, 212 M McAlister, Debbie 212 McAnally, Steve 76, 95, 105, 134, 135, 212 Me Beth, Cindy 36, 37, 42, 160, 164, 203, 212, 219 McCarty, Cynthia 194, 212 McCasland, H. J. 212 VlcClanahan, Randy 212 McClung, Mark 62, 164. 212 McCullough, Mickey 49, 71, 96, 163, 164, 213, 265 McDonough, Michelle 62, 100, 175, 199, 213 McDowell, Becky 190, 213 McEachern, Freda 170, 213 McGee, Julia 52, 79, 194,213 McGhee, Billy 62, 161, 194, 213 McLean, Debra 62.63, 164, 165, 166, 172, 213 McWilliams, Katie 30, 32, 34, 35, 36, 37, 39, 62, 63, 72, 160, 163, 203, 213, 283 Magallanes. David 213 Malett. Hershel 213 Malouf, Melody 34, 52, 53, 163, 194, 213 Mangum, Dirk 186, 213 Marroquin, Lydia 148, 152, 213 Martinez, Paul 213 Matlock, Jerry 214 Mauldin, Michele 214 Mellinger, Lori 170, 214 Michalik. Anne 214 Mitchell, Bobby, Robert 52, 53, 130, 131, 163. 214 Mitchell, Judy 32, 33, 39, 72, 135, 203, 214, 283 Mitchell, Michelle 98, 192, 214, 216 Monroe, Bobby 214, 217 Monroe, David 214 Moore, Doug 52, 195, 214 Moore, Lynnetta 19, 52, 100, 174, 214 Moreno, Israel 185 Morgan, Gary 214 Morris, W alter 215 Mulkey, Yvonne 215 Murray, Kvndal 121, 215 Murray, Randy 215 Murry, Reed 215 N Nabors. Julia 215 Nelson, Montey 194, 215 Noblett, Dennis 45, 50, 51, 186, 215, 265 Norman, Bobby 215 Nye, l irry 76, 188, 215 O Odom, Kim 215 Odom, Phil 140, 215 Oldfield, Marian 194, 215 Owen, Steve 62, 215 P Pardo, Anna 190, 216 Paschal, Kim 216 Paudu, AIhtoii 216 Peoples, Luanne 216 Perez, Haul 164, 172, 216 Perez. Rosemary 44, 48, 216 Perrin, Paul 49, 164. 216, 265 Perry, Carolyn 216 Perry, Cindy 216 Phillips. Vicki 194, 195, 216 Pierce, Florence (Gail) 216 Pierce, Linda 54, 148. 216 Polls, James 186, 21 7 Priesl, Connie 217 Priveil. Theresa 217 Purdy. Clinton 118. 122. 125, 217, 228, 224 H Ramos. Amhrocio 217 Ramos, Juanita 174, 217 Ramsey, Don 140, 170, 186. 200. 217 Ramsower, kelly 49. 76, 101, 188. 150, 162. 168, 201. 217 Ramsower. Rod 94, 188. 217 Ray. Anthony 58, 64, 78, 160, 161. 166, 217 Raymer. Randy 185, 217 Reed, David 195, 217 Reese. Ricky 217 Reid, Rarhara 190, 217 Richardson, ('indy 218 Riddle, Terry 180, 218 Ridlehuhcr, Sara 52, 60, 62, 64, 218, 218 Roberts, F.lizahetli 62, 218 Roberts, Linda 218 Robertson, Sherri 60, 174. 218, 222 Robinson, Carla 88, 42, 44, 49, 76, 168. 218 Robison, Renee 77, 78, 168, 218 Robles, Ray 218 Rodriguez, Dorthy 218 Rodriguez, Freddie 219 Rodriguez. Mario 219 Rodriguez, Mary 219 Rodriguez, Virginia 219 Rodriquez, Manuel 219 Rosales, Janie 18. 219 Russell, Sandra 19, 219 S Sadler, Gil 118. 125, 219, 228 Samurripa, Luisa 192, 219 Sams, Charlotte 44,85, 165. 170. 171, 219 San so m, Rbyna 64. 68. 161. 215, 219 Saves, Jonelle 219 Schumacher, Dwain 220 Sevison. Chip 140, 148, 220 Shaw, Darrell 105, 220 Sheppard, Mike 184, 185, 200 Short, Joanne 220 Smith, Glen 164, 165, 169, 172, 220 Smith, Joel 194, 220 Snodgrass, Vivian 220 Solis, Ofelia 18. 152. 220 Soliz. Jimmy 189. 220 Stalleup, Cindy (F.llena) 221 Stamhaugh. Ronald 156. 221 Stanford, Kathy 82, 42, 62. 70, 86. 101, 1«), 164, 169, 221 Stonehani. Donna 82. 194. 221 Stukey. Victor 155, 218, 221 Sumners, Chris 105, 108. 221 Surley, Morris 140, 148, 169, 221 Sykes, Ux 154. 155, 218, 221 T Taylor, Robin 221 Teel, Janeiro 221 Trulsch, Nancy 221 306 Thomas, Christi 221 Thompson. Stephen 171. 186, 220. 221 Tieer, Terri 221 Tillcrson, Leslie 172. 222 Tomlin, Jerrel 62, 222 True, Debra 160, 194, 222 Truesdalc, Ld 222 Tunnell, Jeffrey 180, 222 Turpin. David 88, 52. 58. 58. 62. 68. 68. 99. 161, 222 u Lien. Judy 194,210,222 V Vail, David 195, 222 Valdez, Olga 190, 222 Valenzuela, George 222 Valladarcz, Rita 222 Vasquez, Lupe 222 Vaughn, Michael 222 Veatch, Chery l 42, 172. 195. 219. 222 Vera, Sy lvia 19, 228 Voelker, Brink 84, 169, 186. 200. 228, 289 W Wade, Jerry 80. 118, 120. 124, 228 Waggoner, Ivy 174, 228 Walker, Lloyd 228 Wall. Bert 72, 105. 106. 110. 140. 141. 142. 178, 228 W allingslbrd, Claudia 225 Walters, kathi 150, 228 Wardlow, Mike 118, 184. 224 Webb, Johnny 224 W ebster. Brenda 82. 171. 224. 284 Wells, Brent 71, 72, 84, 105, 110. 140, 142, 148, 167, 178, 224 Wesley, Hal 88, 104, 105. 224 W estbrook, Steve 118. 122, 125, 141, 148, 224 W barton, Gail 224 W heeler. Linette 224 White, Llainc 64. 224 Whitehead, Lou Ann 158, 225 Williams, Chad 72. 105, 144. 145, 218, 225 W i Ilia ms, John 225 W illiams. Pam 47. 225 Williams, Ted 225 Wilson, Robert 225 Woodard, Davida 225 Woody, Debbie 62. 225 Wooley, Carolyn 225 Woolley, Molly 225 Y Young, Glenn 194, 225 Young, Scott 95, 187, 225 Junior Index A Abbott. Debra 182. 227 Adams, kennelh 227 Adams, Marvin 95, 164, 170, 175 Adrian, Gary 88, 180, 227 Aguirre. Diane 54. 227 Aldaco, Mauro 195, 227 Almon. Charlotte 64. 171. 227 Ammons, Beverly 62, 70. 90. 172, 227, 289 Armstrong, Jill 191,227 B Bankston, Steve 62, 161. 227 Barley. Gary 227 Barley, Linda 227 Barnes, Rhonda 151, 227 Beavers, Ida 190, 191, 227 Beck. Mark 1 14. 179. 216. 227 Bell. Ronnie 195. 227 Bitiler, Jerry 62. 227 Blake, Cris 227 Boggs. Brenda 227 Bolding. Roxanne 188. 189. 172. 182. 227 Bontke. Norman 184. 185, 227 Bowen, Shelley 227 Bownds, kandi 191. 227 Box, N ikki 18, 64, 227 Bradshaw, Cathy 191, 227 Brewer, karen 62. 68, 68. 171, 228. 284 Brock, Donna 174. 228 Brooks. Randy 155, 228 Brown, David 180, 228 Brown. Vickie 188. 191. 228 Browning, kathryn 42. 48, 44. 62, 228, 285 Bruder, Dave 228 Bryant, Bill 114, 228 Bublis, Paul 62. 161, 228. 241 Burke, Jan 228 Burks, karen 228 C Cabello. Josie 18, 174. 228 Caddel, Wynn 228 Campbell, Urn 184. 185. 228 Cannon, Lisa 228 Cantrell, Yvonne 191, 228 Cantu, Gilbert 194, 228 Carey, Joanna 228 Carpenter, Philip 114. 228 Carthel, Unny 184. 228 Castillo, Alharo 162, 228 Chambers, Jerry 188, 228 ('.handler, Robert (Bobby) 49, 228 Chapman, Claudia 229 Chavez, Oscar 70, 90, 140. 148, 229 Churchwell, Mark 229 Clifton, Mickey 62, 161, 170, 175, 229, 285 Coleman, Marlon 184. 229 Cook. Barbara 52, 58, 62. 92, 191. 229 Cooper. Marie 229 Coppin, Gene 167, 229, 281 Cordell, Unny 114. 186, 229 Cordova, Violetta 149, 229 Cornelius, Kathy 195, 229 Cortez, John 184, 185, 229 Courtney, Cheryl 229 Cowart, Theresa 191, 229 Cox, Allen 229 Cox, Susan 164, 166, 229 Cox, Vickie 89, 87, 229. 288 Cravey, Sam 104. 184, 229 Critchfield, Shaw n 184 Culver, Nelta 183, 229 Cuinhy, Marlise 192, 229 Curry, UJuana 229 1) Daniel. John 118. 229 Davey, Gayleen 48, 229 Davis, Tommy 229 Dawkins, Diane 117. 229 Day, Rusty 145, 227, 229 Deisher, Lisa 191, 229 DelCampo, Rosa 64, 229 DeLeon, F.dward 229 Delgado, Le Ro 155, 229 Douglas, Debbie 64, 191. 229 Dunlap, Carl 181. 280 F. Lbert, Cathy 52, 58, 280 Ld wards, Dana 52, 191, 280, 282 Lseamilla, Freddy 114. 186.280 Lscovcdo. Angelita 280 Evans, Russell 105, 280 f Farmer, Judy 280 Farris, Eddie 280 Fennell, Lester 105, 110. 126. 184, 185. 280 Flores, Mareelino 194. 280 Fondren, Timothy 280 Formby, David 114. 280. 286 Foster, Pam 146. 280 Foughly. Cyrus ILL 186, 187. 220. 280 Fowler, ('lay 280 Fowler, Kenneth 280 Franks, David 280 Frye, Lonnie 281 Fuller, Diane 191, 281 G Gallardo. Alonzo 64. 189. 281 Gallardo. Julian 281 Gallardo, Lee Jr. 281 Gailimore, Tracy G. 180, 182, 281 Galvan (Silvas) Irma 18. 48. 281 Guona, Roy 281 Garcia, Elizabeth 89, 72, 191, 228. 281, 288 Garcia, Gilbert 194, 281 Garcia, Johnny 189, 281 Garcia, Johnny Joe 64, 281 Garcia, Leo 281 Garcia, Margaret 192, 281 Garcia, Ricardo 281 Cray, Jeff 281 Gray, Susan 281 Geycr, Peter (John) 114, 184, 281, 268 Gilbert, Charles 184. 281 Glaeser, Gene 114, 280, 281 Glass, Penny 117. 228, 281 Glover, Barry 87. 105, 186, 281 Golden, Linda 281 Gonzales, Andrew 281 Gonzales, Hop� 281 Gonzales, Mary Ellen 282 Graver, Matt 168, 169, 282 Cr nhill, Gary 52. 282 Gregg, keevin 282 Gregory, Cynthia 52, 282 Griffin, Billy 282 Guerra, Frank 114 Guerra, Janie 18, 282 Guzman, Bulb 282 II Hall, Bobby 50, 105, 282 Hall, Chris 195, 282 Hallman, Kathy llo, 117, 282 Haminan, Utriee 195. 282 Haney, Charles 114, 186, 282 Hanvey, Ronnie 282 Harris, Diane 18, 52, 282 Harris, Kent 52, 58, 58, 282 Hastey, Alisa 282 Hausehild, Hattie 282 Hayes, Jeanin� 19, 282 Hearn, Brenda 282 Hearn, Jerry 1 18, 282 Henderson, Lisa 174, 282 Henson, Brent 2.82 Herron, Gwendolyn 64, 191, 2.82 Hingst, Kim 64, 2.82 Hobbs, Sharon Kaye 191, 2.82 Hoglan, Austin 282 Hollars, Tracy 195, 2.82 Holt, Dan 105, 2.82 Holt, Jimmy 64, 2.8.8 Hooten, Jimmy 48, 184, 28.8 Howell, Cindi 64, 99, 162, 164, 175, 288 Hubbard, Donald 64, 218. 288 Hughes, Janie 28.8 Hughs, David 195, 288 Humphrey, Pamela 2.88 I Igo, Marci 62, 288 .1 Jackson, Karen 158, 2.8.8 James, Becky 288 James, Judy 62, 288 Jameson, David 64, 68, 2.88 Job, Stefan i 288 Johnson, Ann Dee 146. 147, 2.88 Johnson, Berry 288 Johnson, Jamye 288 Johnson, Robert 10.5, 184, 288 Jones, Linda 52, 2.88 Jones, Rickie 187, 288 Jordon, Billy 288 K Kaiser, Rhonda 170, 175, 191, 2.88 Kelly, Jimmy 61, 228 Ketchersid, Hobby 105, 107, 228 Keys, Suzanne 62. 170, 172. 28.8. 284 King, Connie 62, 288 King, Sheila 64, 288 Kinsey, Debbie 2.84 Koenning. Don 284 Kreegar, Tina 284 L Lafleur, Mary' 284 Landa, Paul 64, 68, 284 Leach, Virginia 192, 284 Lewis, Brad 64, 284 Lewis, Glenda 284 Leyendeeker, Lawrence 184, 284 Lindsey, Marihelen 62, 175, 284. 239 Longoria. Yolanda 18, 117, 148, 191, 2.34 Lopez, Daniel 187 Lopez, Diana 48, 117, 191, 234 Lopez, Dora 64, 191, 234 Lopez, Sylvia 234 Lusk, Lillian 62, 175, 234 Mo McCall, Debbie 195, 234, 298 McCamish, Cindy 52, 284 McCasland, Jackie 114, 234, 238 McCasland, Jim 134, 2.34 McCaslin, Amanda 48, 234 McCauley, Rebecca 54, 234 McClanahan, Mark 195, 234 McClure, Boyd 234 McCurry, Baynetta 48, 62, 175, 234 McDonald, Donny 2.34 McDowell, Pat 235 McGee, Doris 235 McGehee, Cathy 39, 138, 172, 235, 240. 288 McIntosh, Paul Edward 184, 235 McNeill, Sandra 191, 235 McPherson, Palsy 235 YlcVicker, John 235 McWhorter, Dale 235 M Mallow. Latrcsa 42, 235, 239 Mannin, Galen 235 Marks, Brenda 195, 235, 296 Marshall, Debbie 195, 235 Martinez, Alice 235 Martinez, Charles 235 Martinez, Diana 153, 235 Mayden, Leslie 19. 64, 161, 235 Melendez, Irma 235 Mellon, Kenny 52, 53, 58, 235 Mendez, Sylvia 18, 2.35 Michalik, John 144). 235 Mitchell, Jerry 105, 136, 235 Montague, Jene 44, 130, 172, 179, 186, 235, 262 Moore, By re I 73, 105, 1 10, 2.35 Moore, Debby 19, 62, 235 Moore, Don 62, 63, 65, 98, 164, 235 Moore, M itzie 54, 190, 191, 235 Morales, Daniel 235 Morales, David A. 235 Morton, Brenda 235 Morton. Carey 52, 235 Mosely, Gladys 138, 235 Mote, Melissa 130, 133, 179, 235 Neely, Greg 64. 189, 236 Nelson, Rodney 194, 236 Nix, Carla 64, 236 Nixon, Phyllis 236 Noel, Jackie 236 Norman, Thea 236 Norrell, Glenn 189, 236 () Ochoa, Joel 236 Ortiz, Arturo 236 Ortiz, Manuel R. 236 Ontiveros, Ruth 163, 175, 236 Owens, Steve 186, 236 Owens, Sherita 54, 153, 236 P Pace, Sarah 48, 64, 78, 2.36 Palmer, Dean 105, 236 Parker, Jell 236 Parsley, Cindy 236 Patridge, Sheila 2.36 Payne, Jana 117, 236 Pelphrey, Willie 195, 236 Pena, Diana 236 Pena, Peter 64, 194. 236 Perez, Dianna 54, 236 Perez, Ramiro 33, 62, 64, 236 Perez, Rudy 187, 236 Perez, Virginia 153, 157, 236 Perkins, Rodney 184, 236 Perkins, Shelley 228, 237 Perry, Sharon 237 Petlus, Richard 187, 237 Phalen, Teresa 61. 172, 2.37 Pharr, Terri 194, 237 Phillips, Belinda 62, 237 Phillips, Randy 237 Phillips, Steve 237 Polvado, leaned 52, 217, 237 Prayor, Cindy 174, 237 Pulido, Bobby 155, 187 Pyle, Glen 127, 237 0 Quisen berry, Tracy 195, 237 R Ramos, Irene 18, 47, 227. 237 Ramsey, Darrell 114, 237 Raulston, Kstella 116, 192, 237 Reed, Carmen 237 Reed, Debbie 237 Reep. Michael 194, 237 Reid, Lisa 191. 2.37 Reiliters, l.arry 237 Reyes, Alex 188, 237 Reyes, Jovita 194. 238 Rhoderick, Eddie 238 Richardson, Donnie 238 Riddle, Dennis Randall 130, 132, 238 Ridlehuber, Valda Jo 62, 172, 238 Rios, Jo Ann 64, 191, 238 Rivera, Celestino 1 14, 238 Rivera, Marian Anita 152, 238 Roberts, Barbara Ann 57, 153, 238 Robertson, Letty Mae 238 Rocha, Mary Jane 238 Rodgers, Amy Jo 238 Rogers, Mitzi 62, 191. 238 Rogers, Paula 151. 238 Russell, Donna Renee 195, 238 Russell, Kelly Gene 105, 238 S Sais. Melton Kloy 238 Sanchez, Tony Cisneros 238 Sanford, Robert 105, 127 Satterfield, Kirk Wayne 184, 238 Satterwhite, Susan 238 Savage, Glenda Alene 238 Scarborough, lluette 238 Schoonover, Margaret 239 Sehoppa, Karen 33, 164, 239 Schott, Russ 239, 241 Schur, Glenn 94, 180. 239 Sepeda, Delma 239 Sepeda, Alfredo 2.39 Serrano, Jerry 64, 187, 239 Serviss, Sally 57, 239 Setser, John 126, 140, 179, 239 Settle, Danny 194. 239 Sharkey. Cathy 191, 239 Shedd, Teresa 116, 117, 148, 239 Shepard, Kathy 52, 174, 239 Silvas, Rosemary 54, 148, 239 Sisemore, Chris 36, 105, 108. 134, 187. 239 Sisk, Daphne 239 Slack, Mike 126, 239 Slayton, Jerri 62, 239 Slayton, Terri 62, 151. 175, 239 Slough, Sharon 54. 163, 239 Smith, Diana 195, 239 Smith, Joe 239 Smith, Scott 180, 239 Snell, Kathy 170, 191, 239 Spencer, Cindy 194, 239 Spencer, Steve 184, 239 Stair, Robbie 191, 239 Stain baugh, Mark 118, 134, 223, 239 Stanley, Glenn 239 Stevens, Danny 62, 68, 161, 239 Stevens, Thomas 62. 239, 240 Stewardson, Beverly 62, 166, 240 Stone, Darrell 240 Stone, Terry 240 Strother. Emery 50, 64, 161, 240 T Terrell, Becky 130, 132, 133, 164, 231, 240 Thomas, Jerry 104, 105, 106, 134, 240 Thomas, Susan 57, 72, 117, 148, 240 Thompson, Arland 105, 134, 165, 240 Thompson, Dwaine 64, 105, 161,240 Thompson. Jeff 105, 140, 143, 240 Tipton, Tom 74, 239, 240 Torres, Ruth Ann 240 Trevino, Anna 62, 68, 152, 240 U Uddley, Velma 18, 138, 148, 240 Vail, Polly 240 Vargas, Rose Ann 192, 240 Vasquez, Frances 240 Vaughan, Michael 64, 161. 240 Veal. Jerry 240 Velez, Roy 240 Vera, Christina 64, 172, 240 Voyles, Diane 174, 240 Voyles, Gloria 116, 192, 240 W Walraven, William 240 Walters, Kevin 156 Walzier, Betty Jean 57, 240 Wampler, Jan is Gayle 62, 175, 240 Wardlow, Jan 174. 240 Washington, Robert 105, 107, 108. 109, 135, 240 Wason, Kelly 62, 63,65, 68, 114, 161, 241 Weatherly, Liz 62, 191, 241 Welch, Kim 191. 241 West, Brenda 241 West, Jimmy 73, 105, 134, 179, 241 Williams, Debra 117 Williams, Dona 241 Williams, Vicki 64. 218, 241 W illis, Jerilyn 151, 191, 241 Willson, Blair 62, 161 Wilson, Marea 117, 138, 241 Wood, Naomi 241 W oods, Robert 136, 241 W right, Susan 241 Y oung, James 241 Sophomore Index A Abbott, Randy 134, 136, 243 Aguilar, Sylvia 149, 243, 248 Aguilera, Lucy 243 Aleozer, Dominga 57, 193. 243 Alcozer, Juanita 243 Aldaeo, Vietor 243 Alderson, Linda 153, 243 Alderson, Sandra 153, 243 Alexander, Billy 115, 243, 245 Alexander, Suzie 243 Alvarez, Juanita 243 Anderson, Jana 243 Arellano, Adam 193, 243 Arellano, Lorraine 243 Armstrong, Darla Chelle 146, 147 Atkins, Sondra 54. 243 307 A ven. Ret ha 64, 24� , 255 B Bailey, Barbara 64, 24� Bailey, Ron 91, 105, 1� 4, 24� Bain, Ronnie' 115, 24� Baker, Brenda 62, 6H, 24� Baker, Kenneth 64, I� 6, 24� Baldwin, Billie 24� Barnes, Joe 62, 1� (), 167, 24� Barnett, Craig 105, 164, 165, 179, 24� Barton, Jane t 24� Bassett, Greg 126, 179, 24� Bate's, Danny 24� , 275 Beene, Gordon 146, 24� Benefield, Kandy 115, 24� , 245 Be rnal. Saul 24� Bilberry, Shawnna 244 Bishop, Judy 62. 162, 244, 251 Bishop, Batti 18. 57. 17� . 244 Bitner, Donna 244 Boedeker, Patricia 47, 244 Bosque , Ailed 1� 6, 244 Bosque , Roinedia 244 Bothwell, Bobby 62, 241 Bowen, Monty 244 Bowen, Pam 64. 241 Bownds, Kelli 244 Braddock, Belinda 149, 244 Brewer, Mike- 62, 180, 161, 244 Brinslleld, Plaine 2 44 Brooks, Kyle- 115, 244 Brown, Be linda 19, 188. 189, 244 Brown, Kelly 244 Brown, Mirhaed 244 Browning, George 244 Brownlee, Brandon 244 Brunson, Bobby 244 Bryan, Terry 244 Buckner, Rocky 186, 244 Bullion, Judy 62, 78, 160, 214 Burge . Kayla 54, 244 Burke , Kare n 62, 68, 241 Burton, Roberta 244 Bustos, Juan 244 C Caballero, Sylvia 54, 244 Caldwell, Kimberly 19, 178, 244 Camargei, Mario 241 Carlisle, Janet 117, 188, 245 Carlisle, Jay 62, 245 Carroll, Debbie 62, 245 Castillo, Leo 187, 245 Catlett, F.rnest 64, 245 Chambers, Carredlann 245 Charo, Johnny 187, 245 Chavez, Roy 64, 245 Chrismun, Mark 245 Churrhwell, Glen 60, 62, 245, 256 Churohwedl, Paul 245 Cobb, Karla 179, 245 Cole, Mike 64, 161, 245 Cole, Shery l 64, 245 Combe'st, LaDonna 245 Cook, Gene 245 Cook, Jimmy 181, 245 Cook, Linda 117, 245 Corn, Plaint 64, 245 Cornelius, Rhonda 245 Cortez, Joe 245 Couch, laeis 245 Crane, Greg 245 Criswell, Reed 115, 127, 186, 245 Crockett, Joe1 127, 245 Cross, Kelli 62, 175, 246 308 ('row, Danny 246 Crow, Deana 178, 246 Crow, Richard 246 Crow, Tim 115, 246 Crupc, Tommy 246 Cunningham, Cynthia 62. 68, 244� Curry, Cynthia 246 I) Daniel, Robert 246 Davila, Dario 246 Davila, Demetrio 115, 246 Davis, Brenda 246 Davis, Gene 115, 127, 246 Dawson, Jo Ann 246 DeLeon, Betty Jo 152, 246 DeLeon, Ida 198, 246 Devin, Janie 64, 246 Diaz, Angelina 246 Dickens, Alan 184, 246 Dickerson, Marnell 40, 246 Dodson, Lisa 64, 246 Dorsey, Jerry 246 Douglas, Gary 246 Duncum, Cindy 246 Dunning, Nancy 40, 146, 147, 246 Dye, Lindsay 126, 164, 246 Dye, Vernon 247 P Finding, Dale 64, 247 Pbert, Daniel 52, 58, 247 Eldredge, Melinda 247 Fllena, Sharon 47, 247 Ellsworth, Marilyn 64, 247 English, Gwen 64, 247 Escamilla, Jesse 64, 115, 247 Escovedo, Ernest 247 Estes, Jodie 219, 247 Ethridge, Patricia 247 Evans, Tracy 61, 247 I ' Farias, Ploy 247 Field, David 247 Finney, Kimln rly 117. 179. 247 Femdren, Daniel 247 Foster, Stacey 180, 181, 247 Frame, Marta 247 Franklin, Becky 247 Franklin, Mary 247 Frazier, Mike 247 G Gaither, Cynthia 64, 175, 247 Gamboa, Adrian na 247 Gamlnm, Lewis 64, 167, 247, 249 Garcia, Amelia 247 Garcia, Mary Ann 101, 247 Garcia, Mary (H) 247, 248 Gardner, Steve 146, 247 Gardner, Tommy 115, 146, 247 Garrett, Becky 146, 147, 247 Garza, Sheila Kay 247 Gatewood, Mary Ann 64, 247 Gibson, Angela 247 Gilbert, Kinney 115, 248 Gion, Debbie 52, 248 Godsey, Corina 57, 248 Gomez, Mary 117, 178, 248 Gonzales, Carolina 248 Gonzales, Christine 198. 248 Gonzales, David 248 Gonzales, Florestella 248 Gonzales, Mike 155, 248 Gonzales, Senayda Gonzales, Sylvia 198, 248 Gooch, Judy 248 Gordon, Donna 248 Goss, Henry 248 Grant, Chess 115, 248 Gravelle, Debbie 64, 248 Gray, Larry 248 Green, Greg 115, 248 Green, Loretta 64, 248 Green, Ronnie 248 Green hi 11, Gayle 52. 248 Griffith, Glenn 52, 115, 248 Grimaldo, Yolanda 248 Grounds, Leslie 248 Gunn, Gil 1 15. 248 Gutierrez, Raquel 249 II Haley, Darlene 249 Hall, Lynn 249 Hallman, John 249 Ham, Cliff 249 Hancock, James 115, 249 Hancock. Staci 164, 249 Haney, Johnny 115, 249 Hardin, Hun dial 249 Harper, Brett 115, 188, 249 Hartwell, Larry 61 Hatch, Jeanie 249 Hearn, Greg 126, 249 Hearn, Randy 62, 249 Helm, Loy 180, 249 Henderson, Carl 249 Henderson, Terry 114, 127, 246, 249 Hernandez, J( sse 64. 249 Higdon, Mary 249 Higdon, Mike 249 Hill, Nedra 249 Hinds, Kurt 56, 57, 114, 249 Hinn, John 249 Hiser, Grady 250 Hodges, Donna 250 Holland, Tammy 146, 147, 250 Holley, Cheri 117, 250 Hooper, Kenneth 250 Horn, Holly 40, 146, 250 Horne, John 105, 145, 250 Houletle, Greg 115, 250 Howard, David 127, 250 Hufstedler, Emmett 115, 188, 250 Hughes, Kerrie 62, 250 Hunter, Marsha 250 Hunter, Tracy 250 .1 Jackson, (’lay 61, 115 Jackson, Wallace 250 Jackson, Walter 105, 115, 250 Jett, Billy 115, 250 Jimenez, Oralia 250 Jimenez, Yolanda 52, 58, 249, 250 Johnson, Cheryl 62, 250, 252 Johnson, Janice 198, 250 Johnson, Suzan 250 Johnston, Jeana 250 Johnston, Sidney 164, 250 Johnsfbn, Tim 180, 250 Jones, Lisa 68 Jones, Scott 62, 250 Joplin, Marty 250 Jordan, Debbie 250 Jordan, Hallye 180, 182, 18.8, 250 K Keese, Diane 250 Kerns, John 250 King, Beverly 250 Kinkaid, Robert 145, 146, 167, 250 Lam, Russell 126, 250 latnderos, Pedro 250 Landry, Rocky 180, 188, 250 Langlord, IxUiri 62, 164, 251 Langston, Freddie 251 1 .arson, Alice 251 Leal, David 251 Leal, Tony 251 Lees, Dale 186, 251 Lees, Danna 62, 251 Leija, Ruth 251 Lemons, Keith 251 Lloyd, Shonda 158, 251 Long, Robert 105, 127, 134, 251 Lopez, W illy 64 Lovelady, Paula 251 Lovell, Tommy 251 Luna. Rosa 47, 251 Lunday. JoAnn 157, 251 M McCall, Donny 251 McCrcless, Denise 251 McCarr, Claire 175, 251 McGehec, Celia 251 McMillon, Linda 62, 251, 255 McNeill, Bobby 104, 251 Maldonado, Jessie 251 Maldonado, Nancy 251 Maldonado, Roy 251 Malone, Dawn 52, 251, 257 Mancias, Freddie 56, 57, 114, 184, 251 Manka, Rama 251 Manka, Rena 64, 251 Marshall, Sabrina 251 Martinez, Juan 251 Martinez, Luciuno 251 Mason, Patti 64, 251 Masso, Marty 136, 251 Masso, Robert 1 15, 251 Meals, Donald 115, 251 Meals, Ricky 115, 251 Medlin. Donald 115, 252 Mejia, Fernando 252 Mellingen, Steve 252 Mendez, Anita 193, 252 Mendez, Maurilio 252 Mercado, David 115, 252 Milam, Mark 252 Miller, Lisa 146, 179, 252 Mills, Randy 252 Montez, Martha 252 Moody, Sarah 62, 175, 252 Moore, Steve 114, 252 Moore, Teresia 52, 53, 252 Moreno, Flvia 64, 252 Morgan, Amber 252 Morris, Randy 115, 146, 252 Morton, Debra 52, 252 Morton, Martha 40, 48, 62, 247, 252 Morales, Albert 115, 252 Moseley, Mark 64, 252 Mulkey, Mary Ann 153, 252 Murray, Kym 45, 104, 252 N Neeley, Brenda 252 Newkirk, David 252 Newsome, Billie 252 Newsome, Patsy 252 Nobles, Traci 91, 130, 173, 179. 252 Noblett, Steven 62, 165, 175, 252 Noel, Kenny 252 Norrell, Connie 252 Nunez, Margaret 148, 253 0 Ochoa, Navor 193, 253 Oldfield, Greg 253 Owen, Dayna 62, 179, 253, 287 Owen, Kim 253 Owens, Lisa 253 P Palmer, Cynthia 253 Parker, Amanda 64, 253 Parr, Sharon 45, 173, 253 Pauda, Oscar 253 Payne, Neil 253 Pena, Richard 64, 253 Pendergrass, Jana 64, 253 Perez, Aracelia 117, 253 Perez, Becky 173, 253 Perez. Blanca Estella 253 Perez, Ida 64, 253 Perez, Jessie 57 Perez, Robert 253 Perez, Yolanda 47, 253 Perry, Barbara Phillips, Shirley 253 Poareh, James 253 Polk, Ruby 57, 253 Pol ley, Lajoyce 117, 138, 148, 253 Ponce, Kalphlita 253 Ponce, Robert 253 Price, Cathy 45, 64, 253 Purdy, Kim 253 Pyatt, Tamie 64, 253 Pyland, Dan 253, 275 Pyle, Everett 253 R Ramirez, Ovidio 253 Ramos, Maria Guadalupe 193, 254 Ramos, Rosemary 254 Ramsey, Scott 36, 88, 105, 134, 170, 254 Rankin, l,arry 115, 254 Ray, John 52, 58, 59, 254 Ray, Willie 254 Reese, Rusty 181, ,54 Riggins, James 104, 254 Riojas, Rickey 254 Roberson, Carolyn 52, 254, 283 Roberts, Carol 254 Robertson, Byron 64, 254 Roddy, Nita 254 Rodgers, Rhonda 254 Rodriguez, Helen 254 Rodriguez, Jamie 254 Rodriguez, Ruben 254 Rodriguez, Verna 254 Rodriquez, Rose Mary 47, 254 Rogers, Frankie 254 Rogers, Kathy 2.54 Rojas, Irma 254 Rose, Crystal 254 Rubio, Diana 254 Ruff, Henry 64, 134, 245, 255 Russell, Debbie 57, 255 S Saiz, Elaine 62, 255 Salazar, Martin 255 Sanchez, Corina 40, 88, 173, 255 Sanders, Kelly 255 Sansom, Robert 115, 255 Satterfield, Kathy 255 Savage, Vanessa 255 Sayes, Emmett 255 Scarbrough, Debbie 255 Schur, Susan 47, 255 Seago, Jackie 255 Senter, Dorothy 64, 255 Servati us, Mike 255 Serviss. Tonja 255 Setser, Mark 255 Sheppard, Dennis 52, 255 Sherley, Sharon 255 Shiver, Cookie 255 Shoals, Christine 57. 255 Shugart, Gaye 64, 255 Sierra, Maria 64. 255 Slayton, Roger 62, 255 Smith, Caren 64, 255 Smith, Ester 255 Smith, Karla 255 Solis, Margaret 148. 255 Solis, Santos 155, 255 Soliz, Hope 256 Southerland, Kevin 52, 61, 62, 256 Sparrow, Greg 256 Standefer, Mike 115, 146, 256 Stanley, EuAnn 256 Stephens, Tommy 104, 121, 134, 256 Stevens, Tommy 52, 53, 62, 161 Stevens, Terri 53, 256 Stowe, Kathryn 256 Strange, Curtis 115 Stukey, Leland 256 Sullivan, Mark 52, 256 Sumners, Ted 256 Swanson. April 165, 256 Sylvester, Rhonda 130, 132, 133, 167, 179, 256 T Taylor, Timmy 256 Terrell, Patt 256 Thomas, Connie 256 Thomas, Penny 130, 256 Thompson, Kevin 256 Thompson, Max 256 Tonehe, Guadalupe 256 Trevathan, Jerry 64, 256 Tue, Paul 115. 256 V Vasquez, Ernest 98, 193 Vasquez, Raymond 256 Vaughan,Jane 256 Vega, Carlos 115, 256 Vela, Elizabeth 256 Vera, Virgil 155, 256 Villa, Manuel 256 Voelker, Reeve 62, 179, 256 W Walker, Clinton 256 Walker, Pat 257 Wallace, Donna 40, 257 Wallace, Rhonda 257 Waller, Delores (A, 245, 257 Walters, Patrick 257 Wardlow, Jerry' 257 Ware, Randy 64, 257 Washington, Gaynelle 257 Watson, Lynell 54, 257 Weatherred, Greg 144, 145, 257 Wesley, Tammy 75, 257 Westbrook, Bill 115, 141 Whitfield, Bruce 105, 136, 257 Whitlock, Kyle 257 Widener, Danny 64, 257 Willborn, Richard 175, 257 Williams, Bobby 115, 257 Williams, Cindi 92, 177, 257 Williams, Keenan 105, 136, 257 Williams, Perry 257 Witherspoon, Marla 257 Wofford, Alan 127, 136, 257 Womble, Larry 127, 140, 257 Wood, Treeia 64. 257 Wright, Beth 257 Wright, (’aryl 257 Y Young. Kelly 115, 257 Young, Wanda 257 Younger, Donnie 115, 257 . Xapala. Gloria 257 Ziegler, Lillie 64. 257 Freshman Index A Adams, Jamie 66, 116, 259 Adams, Loretta 259 Adams, Selina 66, 259 Adkins, Alan 146, 259 Alcala, Bertha 259 Alcala, Manuel 193 Alcozer, Virginia 259 Alexander, Sherry 259 Alexander, Thomas 116, 259 Allen, Eugene 115, 259 Alvarez, Joe 116, 259 Alvarez, Joyc e 259 Anderson, Bobby 116, 259 Anderson, Debbie 259 Arnn, Ronnie 66, 67, 259 Arteaga, David 193, 259 Austin. Linda 57, 259 Aren, Brett 259, 268 Aylesworth, Jeff 259 B Baeza, Andrea 66, 259 Bailey, Sylvia 56, 57, 177, 258, 259 Bain, Carla 41, 66, 67, 89, 259 Bain, Kim 259 Bain, Randy 116, 259 Baker, Donna 259 Baker, Tommy 259 Ballard, Jerry' 66, 259 Balli, Freddie 66, 259 Bareheers, Lynn 259 Barley, Sharee 66, 259. 266 Barrera, Joe 260 Beasley, Larry 260 Behrens, Kay 66, 260 Bennett, Gary' 260 Bernal, Sonia 57, 66, 260 Berry, Mike 66, 260 Billington, Jerry 66 Blackwell, Tammie 138, 260 Blankenship, Kari Lynn 260 Boedeker, Alfred 260 Bolding, Jackie 260 Bontke, Joyce 260 Boswell, Gary 260 Brawley, Andrea 66, 68, 260 Brittian, Vincent 66, 260 Brown, Dane 66, 68, 260 Brown, Diane 66, 260 Brown, Kenny 66. 126, 260 Brown, Sharon 260 Brown, Vanessa 138, 149, 150, 260 Browning, Karen 66, 260, 262, 266 Brumley, Donnie 64, 67, 260 Brumley, Ronnie 66, 67. 260, 266 Bryan, Billy 57 Buchanan, Barry 260 Burks, Jamie 260 Bussy, Wally 260 Butler. Gallic 260 Butler, Carl 66. 260 C Caballero, Ben 66, 67, 260 Caddell, Kenny 260 Cantu, Carmen 260 Cantu, Leonard 128 Cantu, Rosa Ann 260 Cantwell, Benny 260 (-an y, Robert 260 Cargill, Kenny 66. 67. 116. 260 Carlisle, Steve 261. 269 Carr, Shirley 261 Carrier, Mary 57, 261 Carrillo. Delores 261 Cartwright, Carla 261 Cartwright, Rick 116, 261 Casias, Norma 261 Castillo, Lucy 47, 261 Castillo, Melva 47, 261 Castleberry, Steve 261 Catlett, Debbie 261 Cavazos, Adam 116, 261 (’handler, Gwen 117. 148. 261 Charo, Andy 261 Chavez, Adam 116. 261 Chavez, Pete 66. 261 Cisneros, Rosalinda 261 (.lark, Amanda 66, 261 (’.lark, Wayne 261 Cleveland, Karen 261, 272 Cloude, Susan 66, 68, 261, 274 Coffey, Robyn 66, 164, 261 Coleman, Claudine 57, 261 Coleman, James 116. 261 Collie, Karen 261 Collie, Sharon 261 Colvin, Jo Beth 66, 228, 261 Collis, Teresa 66, 261 Compton, Polly 162, 261 Conger, Danny 261 Cook, Brian 261 Cook, Kevin 130, 261 Cook, Michele 41, 91, 262 Cooper. Mike 116, 183, 262 Copelin, Bobby 66, 262 (’ouch, Marvin 262 Courtney, Chris 262 Courtney, Connie 66, 67, 164, 262 Cox, John 66, 262 Cox, Russell 116, 262 Craft, Ozell 57, 66, 262 (’rear, Darrell 262 Crear, Deborah 117, 138, 262 (’.rear, Morrell 262 Cromeans, Nancy 66, 262 Crow, Lori 262 Cruz, Mary Ann 262 (Apert, Deidra 66, 130, 262 I) Daniel, Cynthia 41, 138, 179, 262 Davey, Shonda 262 Davidson, Gill 262 Davila, Pauline 262 Davis, Billy 116, 262 Davis, Charles 262 Davis, Dianna 262 Davis, Donnie 89, 116, 262 Davis, Gail 262 Davis, Harold 66, 262 309 Davis, lunette 262 Davis, Lewis 136 Deisher, Tonya 66, 262 Deleon Ku lv 66, 262 Deluna, Jerry 262 Deluna, Linda 47, 262 Deluna, Phillip 66, 262 Diaz. Letieia 262 Diaz, Kit hard 262 Dillard, Sandy 66, 26.3 Dixon, Kalena 263 Dixson, Kellev 46, 47, 263 Douglas, ('.indy 37, 263 Duckett, Martin 130, 164. 172, 263. 271 Dunavant, Keith 66, 263 Dunn am, Kirk 130, 165, 263 E Ebeling, Donald 116, 263 Edwards, Jackie 116. 129, 263 Eldredge, Judy 263 Ellis, Danny 36, 57, 116, 136, 263. 264 Ellis. Ricky 116, 263 Enriquez, Aurora 263 Eseovedo, Linda 148 Etheridge, Su .ie 263 Evans, Bruce 1 16. 129, 263 K Falcon, Raul 263 Farris, Carolyn 263 Feltus. Jeannette 1 17. 263, 266 Fennell, Kornev 66. 263 Fineher, Eddie 263 Flores, Jerry 263 Flores, Mickey 263 Flores, Oscar 66. 1 16, 263 Flores, Raymond 263 Fran .en, Steven 116, 263 Frye, Tony 263 G Gallardo, Delores 263 Galvan, Margie 263 Galvan, Pete 193, 263 Gamage, Arlis 263 Garres, Joe 264 Garcia, Costello 264 Garcia, Delma 264 Garcia, Jessie 264 Garcia, Leonard 264 Garcia, Linda 264 Garcia, Nora 47, 264 Garcia, Robert 66, 187, 264 Garcia, Rosalinda 149, 264 Garrett, Douglas 264 Gary, Tom 264 Gar a, Ed mundo 156, 264 Garza, Paul 116, 264 Gates, Kevin 116, 128, 264 Germany, Ronnie 130, 264 Gibson, Patsy 264 Gilbert, Mark 264 Gloria, Richard 264 Gomez, Diana 264 Gomez, Martin 116, 129, 264 Gonzales, Antonio 264 Gonzales, Cynthia 66, 193, 264 Gonzales, Eddie 264 Gonzales, Emilio 116, 264 Gonzales, Gerardo 264 Gonzales, Hector 66, 265 Gonzales, Joel 116, 265 Gonzales, Kathy 152, 265 Green, Mike 19, 265 310 Green. Shelly 66, 67. 265 Guerra, Joe 66, 265 Gutierrez, Delia 265 Gutierrez, Ruben 66, 116, 265 II Hale. Terri 265 Hall, Anita 265 Hall. Randy 265 Hamby, Jan 138. 167, 265 Haney, Jerry 114, 1 16, 265 Hansard, Jim 130, 265 Hardin, Debra 66, 265 Hardin, Sherrie 265 Harris, Debra 66, 265 Harris, Karen 66, 67, 265 llastey, Victor 265 Hatch, Wally 265 Hayes, Hunk 265 Hayes, Dwayne 265 Hayes, Ralph 116, 128, 265 Hearn, Peggy 66, 265 Hembree, Nathan 66, 183. 265 Hellyer, Darlene 265 Henderson, David 62, 265 Hernandez, Joe 66. 265 Hernandez, Rosalinda 265 Herring, kisty 265 Herring, Tim 265 Hill, Vance 265 Hindman, Denee 66, 265 Hodges, Margie 265 Hogge, Susan 138, 266 Hogland, Dale 266 Holloway, Sammie 115, 116, 136, 266 Holt, Glynn 66, 67, 266 Holt, Lynn 67, 266 Horton, Darrell 266 Houlette, Gary 266 Huse, Judy 66 Hurt, Jeff 116, 266 I Igo, Shanna 138, 179. 266 J Jackson, Patricia 266 Jackson, Rickie 116, 128, 266 Jackson, Sheila 138, 270 Jacobs, Greg 57, 128, 266 James, Ross 266 James, Tommy 116, 180, 266 Johnson, Lillian 266 Johnston, Tracy 266 Jones, Diane 138. 266 Jones, Tammy 266 Jones, Tim 66, 130, 266 Jordon, Betty 117, 266 Joslin, Jamie 66, 68, 261, 266 K Kaiser, Bobby 129, 266 Kamp, Jim 116, 258, 266, 268, 273 Keen, Tammye 266 Keese, Cheryl 266 Keeter, Mark 116, 186, 258, 263, 266, 268 Kemp, Bill 91, 116, 266 Kerns, I .aura 266 Kidd, Mary Ann 66, 266 King, Tim 116, 266 Kreegar, Becky 66, 266 Kruse, David 180, 264, 266 I. Lafuente. Brenda 41, 266 Lafuente, Patty 267 Iaifuente, Ricky 267 lamderos, Maria 267 Landrum, Jim 116, 267 Larralde, Armando 267 Leach, Mark 130, 267 LeFleur, Joe 66, 266 Lefevre, Chris 116, 267 Leija, Ester 66. 267 Leyendeeker. Brenda 267 Lillev. Kevin 267 Lipscomb, Charles 267 Lipscomb, Shane 1 16 Longbotham, Joe 1 16, 267 I .oveladv. Carol 267 l.ow, David 130, 267 I .una. Ricardo 267 Luna, Tomosita 57, 66. 267 Lynch, Roxanne 66, 267 M McAlister, Jamie 116, 128, 267 McCarty, Ken 267 McCarty, Paul 116 McCarty, Wade 267 McCaslin. David 116, 267 McClanahan, Lisa 267 McCray, Joyce 57, 138, 267 McDonough, Eddie 267 McDowell, Patricia 57. 267 McLain, Jeffery 155, 266, 267 McLean, Susan 66, 67, 176, 267 McPherson, Danny 267 McPherson, June 267 Maciei, Joe 267 Maldonado, Carlos 268 Mann, Dana 66, 67, 268 Mann in, Roland 156, 268 Marshall, Doug 268 Marshall, Kent 268 Martin, Stacy 66, 268 Martin, Vickie 130. 179, 258, 268 Martinez, Calixto 115, 134, 268 Martinez, Edward 268 Martinez, Edward 268 Martinez, Johnny 193, 268 Martinez, Louis 116, 268 Martinez, Oscar 128, 268 Martinez, Robert 66, 268 Martinez, Rosario 268 Mason, Steve 236, 268 Masters, Noel 66, 67, 268 Mathis, Melody 268 Mayberry. Kim 41, 138, 268 Meals, Julius 114 Yleers, David 268 Mejia, Jose 268 Mendez, Erma 153, 268 Meriwether, Melinda 57, 268 Mickey, Betsy 268 Middleton, Rita 268 Miller, Fran 146, 179, 268 Mitchell, Tony 116, 268 Mock, Mary 130, 268 Monroe, Donna 268 Montgomery, Mark 116, 268 Moore, Beth 66, 269, 272 Moore, Carolyn 66, 67, 269 Moore, Jeff 66, 269 Moore, Renee 269 Morales, Dora 269 Moralez, Ricky 269 Moreno, Carmen 57. 269 Moreno, Ramon 269 Morrison, Brad 269 Morton, Eddie 116, 269 Mosley, Helen 2( 9 Mulkey, Lynda 269 Muniz. Peter 269 Muniz, Jesse I 16 Murray, Larry 116. 264, 269 N Nazworth, Dan 66. 269 Neeley, Mike 116, 259. 269 Nelson. Julie 130, 179, 269 Nevares, Joe 269 Nevares, Richard 269 Newsome, Dannv 269 Nicholas, Ricky 269 Noel. Max 259, 269 Nye. Karla 66. 269 0 Oldfield, Melody 261 Oleda, Arnvifo 269 Olivarez, Ralph 269 Ortegon, Raul 64. 269 Ortiz. Audrey 269 Ortiz. David 269 Ott. Sandra 41, 269 Owen, Shelley 146, 269 Owens, Charles 1 16. 259, 269 Ozborn. Kathleen 66, 270 P Padilla, Richard 270 Parker, Margret 270 Patterson, Cindy 41, 66, 270 Patty, Lisa 66. 138, 270 Pena, Elizabeth 270 Peoples, Joel 270 Peoples, Ruth Ann 270 Pequeno, Bobbv 66. 116, 270 Perez, Anna Lisa 66, 270 Perez, Daniel 270 Perez, David 136, 270 Perez. Dora 270 Perez, Raymond 270 Perkins. Bill 116, 128, 186. 270 Perrin, Freddy 270 Perry, Mike 270 Perry, Troy 156. 270 Peters, Valorie 66, 68, 270 Pharr, Mark 116, 270 Phillips, ('indy 66, 270 Phillips, David 116, 270 Phillips, Melissa 66, 270 Pitcock, I .ana 270 Poarch, Brenda 57, 270 Pruitt, Tonya 270 Pulido, Tareicio 115, 270 Pyle, Ralonda 270 Q Quintana, Teresa 193, 270 Quintanilla, Loy 116, 270 R Reeeer, Becky 41, 271 Reeeer, Robin 271 Reed, Billy 116, 271 Reed, Sandra 66, 271 Renteria, I ee Roy 66, 271 Reyes, Francisco 271 Reyes, Viola 193, 271 Reyna, Joe 24, 271 Richardson, Kyne 271 Rigler, Risa 66, 271 Rivera, .Javier 116, 271 Roberts, Kent 271 Roberts, Kerry 61, 186, 271 Shaddix, Uremia 264, 272 Templeton, Sherli 66. 273 W Roberts, Mike 19, 271 Shaddix, Glenda 272 Thomas, Angela 130, 133, 273 Roberts, Patsy 271 Shepard, Beth 66. 67. 272 Thomas, Tony 116, 274 Wafer, Billy 66, 116, 275 Robertson, Jimmy 116, 271 Sheppard, Kim 272 Thompson, Alicia 66, 163, 274 Wafer, lxm tta 275 Robertson, Susan ( 6, 271 Sherley, Jan is 272 Thompson, Melinda 274 Wagner, Glenda 153. 275 Rodriquez. David 271 Sherlock, ( ary 272 Thompson, Theresa 66. 274 Waldie, Mark 66, 275 Rodriquez, Florinda 271 Shores, Jell 116, 272 Thomson, Susan 66, 274 Walker, James 275 Rodriquez, George 271 Sierra. Jerry 116, 272 Thurman, Carla 274 Wall, Donna 66, 275 Rodriquez, Leonard 271 Sierra, Joel 66, 272 Tidwell, Cindy 146. 274 Wardlow, Karl 66, 275 Rodriquez, Robert 66, 271 Sierra, Dupe 273 Tijerina, Yolanda 66, 274 Watson. Monty 116, 275 Rodriquez, Simon 271 Silvas, Frankie 273 Tinoco, Sylvia 274 Weaver, Michelle 18. 173, 179. 246. Rogers, Johnny 271 Simoneau, Skeeter 1 16. 273 Tonche, Adam 274 275 Rosales, Felix 271 Sinclair, Rachel 66, 273 Torres, Baldemar 193. 274 W ebb, Peggv 66. 275 Rosales, Noe 271 Singletary, Mark 116, 129, 273 Troub, Craig 270, 274 Weil, Donnie 66, 275 Rowan, Sherri 66, 271 Sisk, Cheryl 66, 273 Trussell. Kelly 66, 274 W estbr M)k, Donna 275 Rubio, Mary 271 Skaggs. Randy 268, 273 Tucker, Suzanne 274 Wheeler, Kala 275 Ruiz, Hope 271 Smith, Greg 273 Tue, Darbie 66, 274 White, Chuck 66, 116, 275 Rutledge, Rex 64, 271 Smith, Lisa 66. 273 Turner, Delbert 274 White, Diane 275 Rylant, Tim 272 Smith. Mark 273 Turpen, Tonda 162, 261. 274 White, Lonnie 275 Smith, Tony 273 Whitfield, Tammy 275 S Son, Cathy 57, 273 U Williams, Brenda 275 Sooter, Monty 265, 273 Williams, l,arry 116, 275 Saiz, Marie 272 Soto, Martha 66. 273 L'ddlev. Harold 1 16. 274 Williams, l,arrv Allen 275 Salas, Diana 272 Soto, Steve 156, 273 Lrrutia, Salvador 66, 274 W ilson. Kelli 167, 275 Salas, Knedina 272 Spann, Clyde 273 Witherspoon, Buddy 116, 275 Salas, Hector 272 Stafford, Orville 273 Wittner, Dan 66, 275 Salazar, Diana 272 Stamhaugh. Pina 273 Wofford, Kim 138, 139, 245, 275 Salazar, Joe 193, 272 Stanhury, Glenda 273 V Woods, Barbara 18, 275 Samarripa, Victoria 272 Stanford, Joe 273 Wyckoff. Theresa 275 Sansotn. lainev 272 Stellpflug, Craig 19. 163, 273 alentine, Randy 274 Santos, Elizabeth 132, 272 Stevens, Terrye 273 all ad an • ., Samuel 66. 274 Y Satterfield, Shawna 272 Stewardson, Becky 66, 273 Valles, Carmelha 274 Saueeda, Ricky 272 Stroud, Tami 66. 273 Vargas. Armando 116, 274 Yoakum, Shari 117, 275 Saunders, Margaret 272 Stukey. Kenneth 273 Vasquez, Diana 66, 274 Young, Rita 138, 275 Scarbrough, Diane 272 Swearingen, Paul 116, 273 Yasquez, Pedro 66, 274 Younger, Ronnie 115. 275 Scarborough, F.arl 66, 116, 186. 272 Vaughan, Naorna 274 Schoonover, Ralph 272 T Velez. Pedro 66, 274 Schumacher, Gaylan 272 Vera Dennis 274 Schwab, Scott 272 Tarango, Delores 273 Vera, Johnny 66. 116, 128. 274 Scott, Cecilia 272 Tavlor, Debbie 273 Vick. Billie Ann 274 Scott, Charla 66, 272 Taylor. Linda 66, 273 Villanueva, Norma 56, 57, 157. 275 Scott, Dorothy 272 Taylor. Lvnn 273 Villarreal, Daniel 275 Scroggins, Mike 272 Taylor, Rebecca 273 Villarreal. Norma 275 t • • irf and others an about to leave? ■ � ' l’. so yd1) should we 1 x1 sorry -i that we loo mrist go? Aod yet our hearts are sad that on this mighty road the friends we meet can set no place to meet again. ■from the Sanskrit” ' i