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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1976 volume:

Plain View 76 Plainview High School Plain view, Texas Baynetta McCurry Editor-in-Chief Amelia Bishop Volume 62 Advisor 7776 wt tamp ct....... .1765 (©uartenna get.... 1766 GTotonetfjenb get.....1767 jiosfton jdtatfsacre... 1770 Poston fEea Jartp.. 1773 Sivit Continental Congress.......... .1774 $aul IHebere’ llibe... 1775 Rattle of Xextngton.. .1775 ©eclaratton of jlnbepenbence---1776 2 4 . that all men are created equal” 5 “and endowed by their Creator . with certain unalienable rights . . . ... life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. ” 7 ... In Administration i 9 To find the most effective way to meet individual needs of each student—this is the goal of the Plainview Board of Education. The seven members of the Board have responsibilities such as levying taxes for the mainte- nance of the school system, set- ting up system-wide policies, making final rulings on matters of long-range importance, and similar decisions. Dr. Glenn Harrison, superin- tendent of schools, is the execu- tive officer of the Board. Under his leadership, high academic standards have been established and maintained. Dr. Glenn Harrison, Superintendent of Schools, checks in his files a few minutes before the start of an important committee meeting. Board plans effective program (ABOVE) Officers of the Plainview Board of Education are Mr. Robert Carter, president; Mr. Donald Lee Terrell, vice- president; and Mr. Bob Landry, secretary. (RIGHT) School Board members await the beginning of the meeting: Mr. Davis Horne, Dr. Richard Morgan, Mr. Douglas Whatley, and Mr. B. C. Cross. 10 Mr. Bob Henry ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Lamont Veatch PRINCIPAL Having caught a “high flying pep rally streamer, Mr. Richard Watson and Mr. Henry discuss the possibilities in the upcoming game. 11 Mr. Vernon Norris FRESHMAN DEAN Mr. Larry McBee SOPHOMORE DEAN Faculty helps with student needs Mr. James Berry JUNIOR DEAN Mr. Richard Watson SENIOR DEAN 12 Mrs. Virginia Bennett FRESHMAN COUNSELOR Mrs. Jane Giddens SOPHOMORE COUNSELOR Mrs. Dorothy Tullis JUNIOR COUNSELOR Mr. H. L. Mitchusson SENIOR COUNSELOR 13 Office workers for 1975-76 include (FRONT ROW) Yolanda Longoria, Elizabeth Garcia, Frances Vasquez, Anita Rivera. Mary Perez, Esther Salas, Marca Wilson, Donna Wallace; (SECOND ROW) Cheryl Sisk, Cecilia Scott, Doneice Kennon, Norma Villanueva, Vikki Box, Jana Payne, Gwen English, Fran Miller, (THIRD ROW) Carolyn Roberson, Lynell Watson, Karen Jackson, Vickie Cox, Tammve Keen, Vanessa Brown, Kathleen Ozborn, Cindy Phillips, Kelli Wilson. Attendance clerk Mrs. Lolita Damron and records secretary Mrs. Jen Mills pause for a moment to greet a newcomer to the office. 14 Work rolls on ‘behind the scenes' School nurse Mrs. Jean Covey, who finds that the medical needs ol several hundred PHS’ers constitute a busy job, reaches for supplies during a mid-morn- ing rush hour. Surveying some of the new materials arriving in the school library are librarian Mrs. Sunny Coffey, with assistants Mrs. Geneva Bailey, Mrs. Oleta Alexander, and Mrs. Wanda Clindaniel. Student workers in the library mull over “How it’s all going to be” when the annex is finished. (FRONT ROW ) Audrey Ortiz, Cin- dy Douglas, Peggy Webb; (SECOND ROW) Brenda Baker, Mary Ann Mulkey. Custodians working at a never-ending job, include (SEATED) Raymond Pearce, M. M. Escalante; (STANDING) Juan Rocha, Eulogio Rodriquez, Charles Rodriquez, Luis Sepeda, Ira Hill. 16 (ABOVE) Mrs. Lela Fore, cafeteria director, puts the finishing touches on the faculty Christmas banquet. (BELOW) Building superintendent Mr. Melton White starts to the boiler room to make certain all is operat- ing properly. Cafeteria workers congregate before starting their morning routine: (FRONT ROW) student workers Pam Humphrey and Elaine Brinsfield, (SECOND ROW) Mrs. Lola fox, Mrs. Marie Shipman, Mrs. Sarah Mores; (BACK ROW) Mrs. l,ouise Anderson, Mrs. Carolyn Alvis, Mrs. Paulina Dow, Mrs. Linda Peoples, Mrs. Mary Nelms. Teaching becomes a way of life “Things go heller with Coke ... and coffee.” Mrs. Peggy Gill, Mr. Tom Jenkins, Mrs. ('.indy Carthel, Mr. Robert Dickson, and Mrs. Pamela Kendall relax a few minutes in the faculty lounge. Art instructor Mrs. Delores McCullough helps Mike Garza create in clay his own work of art. “Do it this way.” Kenny Melton learns the finer points of dissecting a mink from Biology instructor Mrs. Pollye Christian. MR. RICHARD ALEXANDER Social Studies, Coach MR. ROBERT ALFARO Histon' MR. GENE BARNETT Agriculture MRS. CYNTHIA BERKSHIRE English MR. JAMES R. BERRY Chemistry, Dean MRS. JANE BERRY Mathematics MRS. MARGARET BERRY Homemaking MRS. AMELIA BISHOP Journalism, Photography, Publica- tions PTA offers helping hand Band director O. T. Ryan watches intently as the 4 A band marches for contest judges. lxrA president Gene Polvado (left) introduces the speaker for the December meeting. District Judge John Thomas Boyd (right). MRS. JOANNE BOWERS Chemistry, Science Dept. Head MRS. JUDY BUCHANAN Physical Science, Biology MR. PAT BUCHANAN Boy’s Physical Education, Physical Science, Coach MRS. VIRGINIA BUTLER English MRS. CYNTHIA CARTHEL Health, Coach MRS. PAULINE CHRISTIAN Biology MR JOHNNY CLAYTON Metal Trades MRS. TERESA CLEM Home and Family 18 MISS CARON CLOUD Child Development, Homemaking, Interior Decorating MRS. SUNNY COFFEY Librarian MISS JOAN COLLINS Mathematics MRS. JEAN COVEY School Nurse MRS. ALMA COX Homebound Program MR. DONALD E. DAVIS Government, Coach MRS. GLADYS DAVIS Homemaking MRS. LESLIE DAVIS English MRS. FREDICE DENNIS English MR. DAVID DENNY History, Coach MR. ROBERT DICKSON Mathematics, Math Dept. Head MR. PAUL DOBBINS Vocational Drafting MR. WENDELL DUNLAP Vocational Dept. Head MR RICHARD DYE Distributive Education MR ROGER EDWARDS Band MRS. PAULA FINNEY Vocational Office Education Co-op MR JERRY FULLER Social Studies, Coach MR STEVE GARMS Choral Director MR GENE GASTON Physical Science MRS. PEGGY GILL Mathematics MR NORMAN GOEN Auto Mechanics 19 Mr. James Hoosier of Texas Stale Teachers Association and Principal Lament Watch visit briefly before the November meeting of the local unit of TSTA. School days include work, play Substitute teacher Mrs. Man Frank Owen takes an unusual approach toward classroom discipline. MISS RUTH GRIFFIN Girl’s Physical Education, Health anti Physical Education Dept. Head MISS HELEN HAGER French, English MRS. SHARON HARDER English MR. ALFRED HENDERSON English MR. SCOTI' HINDMAN History, Coach MRS. ELIZABETH HINDS World History, Coach MRS. SANDRA HOFSOMMER English. German MRS. SHERRY HOWARD English, Latin MRS. WINNIE HUFF Special Education MRS. PEARL HUGHES English, Dept. Head MR. THOMAS JENKINS CVAE Co-op Coordinator MRS. NEVA JO JOPLIN Business Law, Typing, Notehand MKS. HENRYETTA KAISER Vocalional Office Education Lab MRS. CHARLENE KAMP CVAE Office Duplication Practices MR. STEVE KEITH History, Coach MR LEON KENDALL Mathematics MRS. PAM KENDALL Government MRS. NANCY KIDD Mathematics MRS. SUE KIDWELL English MR GEORGE KIRK Athletic Director, Head Football Coach MISS JOYCE KITE Girls Physical Educa- tion, Health, Coach, Bowling MR MONTE LEE History, Boy’s Physical Education, Coach MR LARRY McBEE Math, Dean MRS. DELORES Me CULLOUGH Art Little Larry McBee” chats with Santa at the faculty Christmas party while other “children await their turn. MRS. BETTY McGHEE English MR. E.J. Me KM GUT Special Education mr bob McWhorter General Construction MR. JAMES MANKINS Radio and Television Repair 21 Basketball fans lend support MR BILL MASSEY Health, Bov’s Physical Education MR HOWARD MEADOWS Physical Science, Physics MR RONALD MILLER Math, Biology MRS. HENRIETTA NORRIS Business MR VERNON NORRIS Psychology, Social Studies Dept. Head, Dean MR BILL PHILLIPS World History, Head Basketball Coach MR PATRICK POLLARD General Physical Science, Trainer MRS. TOMMIE SUE QUEBE Drama, Speech MR DALE RUSSELL Building Trades MR O. T. RYAN Band, Eine Arts Dept. Head MR MARK SAUNDERS Biology, Coach MRS. SHERRY SAUNDERS Health MRS. MARGIE SAYES Cosmetology MRS. LINDA SCHRIB Typing MRS. JAYME SKELTON Spanish, Eoreign Language Dept. Head MR DALE SMITH Math, Coach The “line-up” at school basketball games sometimes includes “authorities” such as Mr. Aldred Henderson, Mr. Boh Henry, Mr. Dean Weese, Mr. Robert Clindaniel, Mr. Vernon Norris and Mr. H. L. Milchusson. 22 MR. JOHN SMITH Math MKS. SUE STANFORD Home Economics Cooperative Educa- tion MR. JAMES STARKEY Driver’s Education, Coach MRS. JANIE STOVALL Typing, Shorthand MR. GENE THURBER Bible MRS. FLORABEL TISDEL Humanities, English Mrs. Henrietta Norris entertains her audience, Mrs. Charlene Kamp, Mrs. Judy Buchanan, and Mrs. Peggy Dickson as she tells about summer activities at the first of school reception. MR. HARRELL WEATHERRED Driver’s Education, Coach MR. BARRON WETSEL Vocational Agriculture MRS. MARKA WHITE Homemaking, Home and Family, Consumer Education MR. DON WILLIAMS ICT Coordinator MRS. SANDRA WILLIAMS History MR. BRUCE WINN Physical Science, History, Coach MR. DAVID VICKERS General Mechanical Repair MR. RICHARD W ATSON Math, Dean 23 PHS Royalty takes spotlight Queen Teresa Phalen � 26 PRINCESS Vickie Cox ESCORT Mark Stambaugh (Below) “Supporting someone else is part of the game port from the sidelines in a mid-winter pep rally. Vickie Cox and Teresa rhalen lend sup Seniors sparkle at Coronation Karen Schoppa adds lo the at- mosphere of Coronation night provid- ing background music for the senior highlight. court.066 J°hnSOn and Ma,Vin Adams all ’rna'e emcee honurs- «'reducing members of the roy October 7 . . . It was a night to remember. At 7:30 p. in. the spotlights focused on emcees Ann Dee Johnson and Marvin Adams, and the Coronation had begun. With Karen Schoppa at the organ, a total of thirty-two senior couples were presented as the royal court of’75. Heralded by trumpets. Princess Vickie Cox, escorted by Mark Stambaugh, was presented to the royal court. Next, Queen Teresa Phalen was spotlighted as she walked down the traditional red carpet toward center stage. Climaxing the evening, Student Council President Arland Thompson crowned Queen Teresa on behalf of the school. Senior Class President Jim West presented her scepter. A short speech by the newly-crowned queen, and music by the A Cappella Choir rounded out the evening. Lady Connie King and Lord Dee Vaughn bow as the royal court looks on midway through the in- troduction of lords and ladies. Student Council President Arland Thompson climaxes the evening ceremonies by placing the PHS crown on the head of Queen Teresa Phalen. Waiting to herald the entrance of Queen Teresa and Prin- cess Vickie are trumpet players Ramiro Perez, Roger Slayton, Paul Landa, Mark Mosley and Rob by Both we II. 29 Queen Teresa shares with her subjects her feelings about Plainview High and the honor of being queen. Climaxing the Coronation evening, the A Cappella Choir provides special music from the balcony, while all eyes are on the Queen. Drama instructor Mrs. loinmie Quebe closes down the light board at the close of the “royal evening.” New PHS Queen surveys subjects Queen Teresa and pages face the royal court at the conclusion of Coronation. Pages include Barbara Roberts, Jo Ann Rios, Yolanda Longoria, and Susan Gray. Homecoming bonfire sparks school spirit Penny Thomas helps in the junior effort to gather wood for the bonfire as Pat Terrell goes for another load. Dean Palmer gives victory sign as Bulldogs (left to right) Greg Houlelte, Palmer, Bill Alexander, Sam Cravey, and Jerry Mitchell take part in the spirited bonfire pep rally. The traditional homecoming bonfire flares against the dark October sky, sending up in flames an afternoon’s activity of wood gathering. 32 Homecoming ’75 unreeled on a crisp autumn after- noon—October 21-5—with the wood-gathering competi- tion. The Senior Class took top honors. Later that night, the traditional bonfire blazed into life. Cheerleaders led yells to boost school spirit with the Bulldog varsity team and coaches as honored guests. Friday events included the noise, pep rally and the car caravan. Students brought anything from old pans, to barrels, to air horns. Keeve Voelker’s red Volkswagen costumed as a Bulldog captured the judges vole for first place in car caravan honors. On Homecoming night, the Dogs faced Monterey and lost a thriller 10-7. At halftime. Queen Teresa Phalen was featured and Princess Vickie Cox also honored. PHS royalty arrived at the 50 yard line in stylish red and silver Corvetts. Queen Teresa and Princess Vickie ap- proached the center of the field; the band played the school song as the Queen and Princess were given bou- quets. The homecoming dance rounded out the evening. Avoiding the chill night breeze, students appear at bonfire pep rally in a varietv ol garb: (FRONT ROW ) Fran Miller, Karla Nve, Roxanne Lynch; (BACK ROW ) Jo Beth Colvin, Diane llarriss, Kalhv Odom. Juniors support their true loves—the Bulldogs—in a “hearty” fashion at the Friday afternoon pep rally. 33 Multi-colored balloons drift skyward during Homecoming game festivities, climaxing the midway point in the game. Queen Teresa Phalen and Princess Vickie Cox greet their subjects at the beginning of halftime ac tivities, designed to honor PUS royally, and featuring also the 4-A marching hand. Halftime festivities honor Queen “Kovaltv and escorts sliarn center Held at halftime with hand members, hseort Bruce Wesley and Princess V icki� Cox watch Queen Teresa Phalen, escorted by Donnie Davis, receive her bouquet from Torn Tipton, vice-president of Executive Council. Bulldog fans c heer while waiting for the kick-oil signaling the beginning of the second half of the Homecoming game. 35 Cheerleaders spark school spirit Varsity Cheerleaders for 1975-76 are (FRONT ROW) Martha Morton, Gorina Sanchez;(SECOND ROW) Vickie Cox, I eresa Phalen; (BACK ROW ) Marnell Dickerson, Cathy McGehee. 16 Varsitv cheerleaders lake a quick practice before pep rally: Teresa Phalen, Vickie Cox, Cathy McGehee. “Hey, Mom, look! Can you do this?” Gorina Sanchez, Marnell Dicker- son, Martha Morton show “the tricks of the trade. (Top) Mascot Steve Noblelt tries to gel a little “air conditioning” at halftime. (Bottom) Cheerleader sponsor Mrs. Sharon Harder lends her support from the sidelines. Kim Wofford and Vickie Marlin display school colors lo boost the J teams. (Right) (-aria Bain and Slacv Martin pause a moment in a cheerleaders busy schedule, (far right) Beeki Reeeer and Sandra Oil enthusiastically cheer ihe JV Bulldogs It) vieto rv. ( Below) Jayvec cheerleaders get il all together.” (kneeling) iekie Martin; (standing) Carla Bain, Sandra Oil, Slacv Martin, Beeki Reeeer, Kim Wofford. “It takes a lot of practice” Freshman cheerleaders help promole school spirit. (Kneeling) Traci Kirk; (standing) Cheryl Lovelady. Teresa Land- rv. Kalhv Owen. V 40 -AINVIEW HICH irtOOL 1 BULLDOGS Executive Council members gather just prior to their Monday morning session. Included are (FRONT ROW) Arland Thompson, president; Tom Tipton, vice-president; Shelley Bowen, recording secretary; Reeve Voelker, corresponding sec- retary; (BACK ROW) Cheri Holley, treasurer; Kimberly Finney, assistant treasurer; lerr Henderson, chaplain; Scott Ramsey, sergeant-at-arms; LaTresa Mallow, parliamentarian; Liz Weatherly, activities c hairman. (ABOVE) Arland Thompson and Tern Henderson spend “lunch minutes” overseeing the ballot boxes during Student Council elections. (RIGHT) Council president Arland Thompson strikes an infor- mal pose while presiding at a Council session. Throughout Iht- year, the Student Council has played a major role in the student lile at Plainview High School. Executive Council officers, elected the preceding year, and the class off icers chosen in the fall, were in- stalled in a school-wide event in September. Responsibilities of the Council included sponsor- ing dances, operation of the candy store, and noon- time hall duty. Special activities involved decorating the Christmas tree and a canned food drive just prior to the holidays. A Coke party was awarded the winning advisories. The Council also sponsored door and hall decorations. Leadership provided by the Council was reflected in the total school program as the year progressed. Mr. Wayne Arnold Jr. of Veterans of Foreign Wars highlights Student Council installation by presenting an American flag to Plainview High School. ‘Leaders of tomorrow’ lead today Council members lake a “quick breather” to relax before the 7:45 a.m. meeting on Monday morning. 41 Student Council members Cheryl Lovelady and Scott Ramsey use I heir “public relations smiles” lo further eandv store sales. “Tis the season to he jolly ..Student Coun- cil members Darrell Stone, Tom Tipton, and Shelley Bowen pul up the traditional yulelide tree in the cafeteria. 42 Chaplain Terry Henderson prepares lo slarl ihe morning devo- tional on the new “telephone microphone.” Council work covers variety of activities 43 Student Council sponsors Mrs. Sherry Saunders and Mr. Bob Henry await committee members after a session of working on the calendar. 44 PHS yearbook PLAIN VIEW stall' for 1975-1976 are (FRONT ROW) Caren Frances Vasquez, junior co-editor; Lillian Lusk, business editor-in-chief; Jerilvn Willis, senior co-editor; Celia McGehee, Aven, activities co-editor; Diana Pena, senior co-editor; Ruth (SIDES) Slefani Job, junior co-editor; Blair Wilson, honors Margaret Solis, sophomore co-editor, Yolanda Longoria, index “To be a memory book which shows the highlights of the year” has been the aim of the PLAIN VIEW, the school an- nual. In keeping with the bicentennial emphasis, the yearbook has majored on both past and present, recalling in picture and written form not only the “hitherto” of years past, but also the “herein we stand” of the present, and the “henceforth ... we move forward,” of the future. layouts . . . deadlines . . . copy . . . deadlines . . . headlines . .. deadlines . . . pictures. . . deadlines. . . have told the story of 1976, the bicentennial year. reflects bicentennial year to LCOME INI VIEW TEXAS ZTOTAL NNIAL CITY RIENPL PEOPLE Smith, sports co-editor, Ylarnell Dickerson, sports co-editor; Connie Courtney, honors co-editor; manager and copy editor; Suzan Johnson, clubs co-editor; (SECOND ROW) Baynelta McCurrv, clubs co-editor; Beth Shepard, sophomore co-editor; Beverly Stewardson, activities co-editor; Retha Ontiveros, photographer; Stella Perez, administration co-editor; John Hinn, freshman co-editor; co-editor, (TOP) Mickey Clifton, administration co-editor; Anita Rivera, freshman co-editor; editor. Checking over the annuals of years past, editor Bavnetta McCurry seeks “that certain some- thing” for the “bicentennial yearbook.” BARKER ‘gets it together’ “Layouts are fun. . . bul there seems lo he some work involved also . ..” Staffers pul the finishing touches on the Christmas issue: Sharon Slough, assistant editor, Jerilyn Willis, news editor. icki Williams, clubs editor; Cheryl Johnson, feature editor. Exchange editor Janie Guerra fixes mail-outs lo other high schools while sales manager Carey Morton checks his prospect cards, and business manager Belinda Phillips goes over her contracts. 46 Photographers Clay Fowler an l Sidney Johnston check measurements on the darkroom easel before starting printing assignments for the day. “To inform” and “To entertain” have been the dual purposes of the BULLDOG BARKER, the school newspaper, striving to maintain the high standards set by staffs of previous years. Consistent winner of high awards, the BARKER aims for varied content. Included have been news items, features, editorials, photographs, cartoons, and special material such as the “Fine Arts” section, published three times annually to provide a platform for school writers and poets. 47 Photographer Terry Henderson, sports editor Bobby Half and spon- sor Mrs. Amelia Bishop listen to some “helpful advice” as pictures for the next issue are selected. A Cappella members King Arthur’s magician, Merlin, played by John Ray, ponders the problems that may be facing his monarch in the days ahead. King Arthur, portrayed by Kenny Mellon, rages about the problems of his kingdom as Guenevere, played by I ori Crow, attempts to calm him. . . Don’t let it be forgot . . . That once there was a spot . .. For one brief, shining moment . . . called Camelot.” The musical “Camelot” was unreeled by the PHS A Cappella Choir Nov. 24-25. The presentation featuring Kenny Melton as King Arthur also spotlighted Lori Crow as Queen Guenevere, and Terry Henderson as Lancelot. The court of Camelot was portrayed by the A Cappella Choir. Written by Mr. T. H. White, the play depicted the lives of King Arthur, Guenevere, and Lancelot and their triangular love affair. Woven in with this was King Arthur’s dream of a peaceable world where “Might serves right.” Also in key roles were Gary Green hill, seen as Pellinore; Mark Sullivan as Mordred; and Sylvia Bailey as Morgan LeFay. The musical, directed by choral instructor Steve Garrns, played to enthusiastic crowds both nights. Lancelot, depicted by Terry Henderson, sings of the challenges await- ing the knights of King Arthur's Round Table. 48 charm audience with ‘’ Members of King Arthur’s royal court gather for a few moments of merriment during the May Day celebra- tion. Pellinore, depicted by Gary Greenhill, tries to figure out the strange land in which he finds himself. (Left) Morgan LeFay, portrayed by Sylvia Bailey, gets ready to put the finish- ing touches on her spell to capture the unsuspecting King Arthur. (Right) Mordred, played by Mark Sullivan reflects on his evil plot to destroy King Arthur and gain Camelot for himself. Choir involves Members of the A Cappella Choir are (FRONT ROW) Susan Thomson, Terri Stevens, Gary Sherlock, Sandra Reed, Dennis Sheppard, Gayle Greenhill; (SECOND ROW) Carolyn Roberson, Tammy Luna, Sharon Slough, Kurt Hinds, Penny Thomas, John Ray; (THIRD ROW) Be fin- da Braddock, Kenny Mellon, Cynthia Gregory, Teresia Moore, Calixto Martinez, Kathv Shepard; (BACK ROW) Glenn Griffith, Margie Hodges, Mark Sullivan, Kevin Southerland, Diane Harris. All Region Choir members include Kathy Ebert, Karen Harris, Kent Harris, Karen Schoppa. A Cappella Choir officers are (FRONT ROW ) Gary Greenhill, vice-president; (SECOND ROW ) Kenny Melton, president; Carolyn Roberson, treasurer; Yolanda Jimenez, secretary; (THIRD ROW) Debbie Gion, publicity chairman; Karen Schoppa, librarian; Gayle Greenhill, robe chairman; (BACK ROW ) John Ray, chaplain. 50 medley of activities Members of the A ('appella Choir are (FRONT ROW I Dana Edwards, Kathy Ebert, Ronnie Arnn, Kim Kinney, Ereddie Mancias; (SECOND ROW ) Sonia Bernal, Linda Jones, Karen Harris. Damn Ellis, Bvrel Moore. Jimmy Kamp; (TilIRl) ROW ) Yolanda Jimenez, Debbie Cion, Gar Greenhill. Lvnda Taylor, Carey Morton; (BACK ROW ) Becky M ‘Cauley, Marlin Duckett, Kathryn Browning, Terry Henderson, Dawn Malone, Cathy Son. A ('.appella began the year with initiation of new members, who had the “joy” of being sold at auction, wearing the traditional k’A” plaque, and waking up one fine morning to find them- selves kidnapped for breakfast. Months of work went into the production of the musical “Camelot.” INext, several choir members made the All-Region Choir. Con- certs—fall and Christmas—also proved popu- lar. Highlights ol the spring were UIL competi- tion, the spring concert, and the annual choir trip, anticipated throughout the year. “Love those breaks!” . . . Choir members Karen Schoppa, Lori Crow, Sylvia Bailey, and Kent Harris “take five” in the midst of yearbook pic- ture sessions. 51 Mixed Choir members are (FRONT ROW) Susan Keller, Terry Purvis, Gary Boswell, Chris Groom, Michelle Hunt, Palsy Roberts; (SECOND ROW) Tami Hindman, Mike Crear, Ozell Craft, Jeff Moore, Eddie Lee, Janice Johnson; (THIRD ROW) Mary Ann Cruz, Carol Cobb, Anthony Holland, Lynn Greenhill, Glynn Greenhill, Reeky Anzaldua, Sheri Rowland; (BACK ROW) Maria Sierra, Jonann Rogers, Brenda Bales, Mark Singletary, Mike Cooper, Silvester Williams, Cathy Hart, Sandra Baker, Teresa Phalen. Mixed Choir officers are Teresa Phalen, president; Mark Singletary, vice-president; Cathy Hart, secretary. ‘We sing through rain, “Is it all worth it?” wonder Gary Sherlock and Sylvia Bailey as they express their “excitement” during A Cappella initiation. A Cappella Choir members sing the traditional Christmas carols in the halls and the patio of PHS amidst one of the first snowfalls of the season. 53 Membersof the Junior Ensemble indude (FRONT ROW) John Ray, Terri Sevens, Diane Harris; ( BACK ROW) Gayle Greenhill, Mark Sullivan, ferry Henderson, Danny Ellis, Dawn Malone. 54 Choirs add tone to PHS life Members of ihe (riris Choir include (KRONT ROW) Sylvia Caballero, Corina Godsey, Candy Daniels, Cindy Douglas, Christine Vera; (SECOND ROW) Carol l ovelady, Linda Austin, Sally Quintana, Eileen Walls; (THIRD ROW) Dorothy Russell, Joyce McCray, Rubv Polk, Mary Ann Kidd, Risa Rigler, Aceneth Rodriguez;(BACK ROW)Sherry Alexander, Patricia Jackson,� l aney Sansom, Brenda Poarch, Melinda Meriwether. Girls Choir officers are Ruby Polk, vice-president; Sally Quin- tana, president; Risa Rigler, librarian. Band adds a special dimension Members of the 4-AAAA Band include (FRONT ROW) Reeve Voelker, Belinda Phillips, Gayle Wampler, Vikki Box, Suzanne Keys, Beverly Slewardson; (SECOND ROW) Liz Weatherly, Vicki Williams, Sarah Moody, Marnell Dickerson, Retha Aven, Denee Hindman; (THIRD ROW) Cindy Patterson, Barbara Bailey, Tamie Pyalt, Sandy Dillard, Anna Liza Perez, Karen Browning; (BACK ROW) Kathryn Browning, Claire McGarr, Brenda West, Susan Cloude, Alicia Thompson. The activities of the Plainview High School 4-AAAA Band are many. The year starts with early morning prac- tice sessions to prepare for the UIL March- ing Contest. In keeping with a thirty-eight year tradition, the band, under the direc- tion of Mr. 0. T. Ryan and Mr. Roger Ed- wards, rated a First division. In addition to this, the band provided music for the weekly pep rallies and halftime shows during football season. In January, the band began preparations for the spring contest, consisting of concert and sight reading performances. Concluding the year was the annual band trip to Corpus Christi to participate in the “Buccaneer Days” parade and festival. 4-AAAA Band members are (FRONT ROW) Gwen English, Lisa Patty, Beth Moore, Jamie Parrish; (SECOND ROW) Barbara Cook, Danna Lees, Connie Courtney; (BACK ROW) Judy Bishop, Jana Pendergrass, Valorie Peters. 56 4-AAAA Band members include (FRONT ROW) Mary Ann Kidd, Jane Harris, Beth Shepard, Marci Igo; (SECOND ROW) Ronnie Bruinley, Kenneth Cargill, Judy Bullion, Cheryl Johnson, Connie King; (BACK ROW ) Carolyn Moore, Donna Wall, Sheila King, Beverly Ammons. 4-AAAA Band members include (FRONT ROW) Dana Mann, Shelly Green, Cynthia Cunningham, Marihelen Lindsey, Martha Morton, Debbie Carroll, Kerrie Hughes; (SECOND ROW) Cathy Price, Dorothy Senter, Caren Smith, Sandra Reed, Jesse Escamilla, Cheryl Sisk, Jamie Joslin; (THIRD ROW) Christine Vera, Lynda Tavlor, Susan Thomson, Rachel Sinclair, Teresa Cline, Peggy W'ebb, Kav Behrens, Karen Harris; (BACK ROW) Karen Brewer; Linda McMillon, Kelly Trussell, Ida Perez, Mandy Clark, Marilyn Ellsworth, Peggy Hearn, 57 Andrea Baeza. 4-A AAA Band members include (FRONT ROW) Teresa Collis, Davna Owen, Terri Slevens, Lanell Polvado; (SECOND ROW') ('.aria Fields, Melissa Phillips. Jerri Slavlon, Cynlhia Gaither; (BACK ROW) Sonia Bernal, Becky Slewardson, Darbie d ue. ‘I love 8 a. m. rehearsals!’ Members of the 4-AAAA Band members include (FRONT ROW) Judy James, Terri Slayton, Karen Burke, Jo Ann Rios, John Cox, Karl Wardlow; (SECOND ROW) Kenny Brown, Jerry Ballard, Cindi Howell, Gave Shugart, Kathy Gonzales, Salvador Crrutia; (THIRD ROW) Noel Masters, Mike Cole, Susan Robertson, Anna Trevino, Melissa Matthews; (BACK ROW ) Bavnetta McCurry, Mike Brewer, Ronnie Amn, Freddy Sepeda. 58 Members of the 4-AAAA Hand include (FROM' ROW) Ozell Craft, Robyn Coffey, Jay Carlisle, Randy Ware, Rudy DeLeon, Mickey Clifton; (SECOND ROW) Brad Burton, Jerry Trevathon, Danny Winner, Mike Bern’, Mark Hun- sucker. Damn Stevens; (BACK ROW) Emmett Saves, Kevin Southerland, Keith Dunanvant. Members of the 4-AAAA Band include (FRONT ROW) Ester Odja, Sherli Templeton, Brenda Baker, Willie Lopez; (SECOND ROW) Risa Rigler, Anita Gamboa, Glen Churehwell; (BACK ROW) Earl Scarborough, Romes Fennell, Donnie Brumley, Lillian Lusk, Blair Willson, Glynn Holt. 59 Members of the 4-AAAA Band include (FRONT ROW) Scott Jones, Roger Slayton, Joe Barnes, Ticen Nixon, Bobby Both - well, Kirk Dunnam, Stephen Bankston; (SECOND ROW) Joe Hernandez, Hector Gonzales, Lynn Holt, Mark Moseley, Jeff Moore, Jimmy Barnes, Donnie Weil; (BACK ROW) Ben Caballero, Jesse Hernandez,Tony Amador, Pedro Velez, Lee Roy Renteria, Johnny Vera, Pete Chavez, Bobby Pequeno. Members of the 4-AAAA Band include (FRONT ROW) Jerry Bitner, Don Moore, Jim Holt, Tommy Stevens, Dee Vaughn; (SECOND ROW) Lewis Gamboa, Randy Hearn, Paul Bublis, Steve Noblett, Roy Chavez; (BACK ROW) Dane Brown, Mary Ann Gatewood, Ruben Gutierrez, Lisa Smith, Dan Nazworth. Band personalities shine Band directors Mr. 0. T. Ryan and Mr. Roger Edwards reflect the serious nature of “Is this my line?” wonders Christine Vera minutes before a halftime show. contest. 4-AAAA Band drum majors Noel Masters and Paul Bublis pause before the music holders prior to march- ing contest. 4-AAAA Band twirl,ts are (FRONT ROW) Vicki William Vikki Box; (SECOND BOW) Susan Cloude, Jana Pendergrass; (BACK BOW ) lamu Pyatt, Jamie Joslin. 61 Stage Band members include (FRONT ROW) Judy James, Terri Slayton, Karen Burke. Kelli Cross, Jo Ann Rios. Anna Trevino, Melissa Dnir?; l� 0NI) K0W) Dan Nazworlh’ Tommy Stevens, Jim Hoil, Steve Noblelt, Randy Hearn. Tieen Nixon, Bobby Bothwell; (BACK ROW ) Sarah Moody, Dane Brown, Jesse Hernandez, Roger Slayton, Mark Moselev. ‘Blow hard hope for the best!’ 4-A AAA Band officers include (FRONT ROW) Liz Weatherly, president; Karen Brewer, first vice-presi- dent; (BACK ROW) Dwaine I hompson, second vice- president; Beverly Ammons, secretary; Lillian Lusk, treasurer. 62 Members ol the 4-AAAA All-Region Band include (FRONT ROW) Karen Harris, Shelly Green, Dana Mann. Cynthia Cunningham; (BACK ROW) Beth Shepard, Carolyn Moore, Karen Burke. Freshman Band drum majors are (FROM' ROW) Claude Lusk. Tim Owen. Freshman twiilers, (BACK ROW) Kalhryn Weidenbach, Terri Black, Kalhi vn Gorman, Shaila Measles, Ann Horne. Members of ihe Freshman All-Region Band include (FRONT ROW) Ann Horne, Raena Enlrekin; (SECOND ROW) Brent Harrison, Tim Brumlev, Susan Moore; (THIRD ROW) Danny Smith, Mari Jayne Carlisle, Carrie Han- cock, Margaret Hurl, Emily Noel; (BACK ROW) Claude Lusk. Robert Dominguez, Boni Garcia, Johnny Turpin, Tim Owen. Freshman Band officers are Amy Me Beth, presi- dent; Johnny Turpin, vice-president; Mari Javne Carlisle, set Tctary; Randy Ortegon, treasurer. The Freshman Band, under the direction of Mr. Roger Edwards, spent long hours prepar- ing for the LJIL Marching Contest. Saturday rehearsals and afternoon sectionals became a way of life. The hand made a division II rating, con- sidered very good for students competing in the 4-AAAA division. The hand also added spirit to the JV pep rallies of the season. Again, the routine of practice was the order of the day as bandsters prepared for spring contest. 63 Members of the Freshman Band include (FRONT ROW) Clinton English, Juanita Barrera, Kathryn Gorman, Anthony Ad cox, ( ary Bclk; (BACK ROW) Karla Odom, Raymond Aldaco, David Vargas, Raul Walker. Freshman Band members include (F RONT ROW') Joe Trevino, Alfred Ramos, Thomas Meija, Jesus Rios, Raynaldo Rodriguez, Tony Flores, Greg Mills, David Nobles, William Fairbanks; (SECOND ROW) Danny Smith, Arnold Vasquez, Pat Howell, Ricky King, Tim Bruinley, Brent Harrison, Johnny Turpin. Boni Garcia, Sally Wheeler, (THIRD ROW) Tommy Noel, Timmy Bush, Rex Baxter, Carmin Carroll, Ricky Cross, 64 Raena Entrekin, Karen Fowler; (FOURTH ROW) Jack Klem, Mark Nix, Tim Owen, Jimmy Doss, Matt Crownover, Brian Carpenter, Mark True; (BACK ROW) Greg Ferguson, Randy Sutton, Claude Lusk, Oscar Rodriguez, Charles Davila, Joe Hernandez. Freshman Band means work . . .work Members of the Freshman Band are (FRONT ROW) Rhonda Lees, Richard Hughs, Margaret Hurl, Jerry Dear, Michele Matthews; (SEC- OND ROW) Tolenlino Ramirez, Leslie Love, Kirk Ryan, Ray Riojas, Misael Saucedo, Karen McGhee;(BACK ROW) Tracie Smith, Vanessa Morris, Emily Noel, Donna Phillips, Kim Dalton, Kathy Ebeling. Freshman Band members are (FRONT ROW) Kelly Butlar, Karla Schur, Brenda Spann, Kathryn Weidenbarh, Elizabeth Miller, Lori Zeleny, Amy McBeth; (SECOND ROW) Ann Horne, Susan Moore, Mari Jayne Carlisle, Carrie Hancock, Michele Walker, Sandra West, Judy Spencer, (THIRD ROW ) Gracie Morales, DeLvnn Kelly, Kim Cline, Susan Gonzales, Sandra DeLeon, Robert Dominguez, Randy Ortegon; (BACK ROW) Toni Madrid, Alma Urbina, Rose Anna Soliz, Velma Chavez, Michelle Hughs, Shaila 65 Measles, David Medina. Assistant Principal lr. McHabe (Kenny Melton, center) discusses a few of the problems facing new teachers at Calvin Coolidge High with Bea Schuster (Sylvia Bailey) and Sylvia Barrett (Amy McBeth). All-School play scores success Frances Egan (AnnDee Johnson) explains the duties of a school nurse and the importance of a good breakfast to Paul Barringer (Darrell Slone). 66 Principal “I)r. Clark” (Ricky Cross) welcomes students back to school while reminding teachers to let their duties “be a challenge.” Alice Blake (Jean Van- derslice) smiles in ex- pectation of seeing Paul Barringer as Joe Ferone (Freddie Mancias) tests the sincerity of his teachers. The all-school play, “Up the Down Staircase,” was presented in the school auditorium on Jan. 29-30. Based on the best-seller by Bel Kaufman, the play depicted the average schoolroom humor, antics, and study. The cast consisted of more than 30 PHS’ers. Those hav- ing lead roles were Amy McBeth as Sylvia Barrett; Ricky Cross as I)r. Clark; Sylvia Bailey as Bea Schachter, Darrell Stone as Paul Barringer, Kenny Melton as J. J. McHabe; Freddie Mancias as Joe Ferone; Jean Vanderslice as Alice Blake; Becky McCauley as Ella Reiedenburg; and Ann Dee Johnson as Frances Egan. The presentation was under the direction ol Mrs. Tom- mie Sue Quebe. 67 Students at Calvin Coolidge High prepare to take a final examination in their usual “serious fashion. 68 The 1976 Yearbook Presentation unreeled on the night of April 20 in the Plainview High School Auditorium. The annual event, staged by the Publica- tions Department, honored students chosen for Class Favorites, Best All-Around, run- ners-up, the LaVerne Roach Award, and Who’s Who Awards. Baynetta McCurrv, Plain View editor, em- ceed the event. A special Who’s Who Award was presented to high school principal Mr. Lamont Veatch in recognition of his service to PHS, prior to becoming assistant superin- tendent locally. Following Presentation, a reception was held in the Homemaking Department under the supervision of the mothers of PLAIN VIEW' staff members. The affair was held for all participants of the event and parents. PLAIN VIEW editor Baynetta McCurry pauses in her narration to observe part of the Presentation ceremony. Kennv Melton and Vickie Brown, senior favorites, meet center stage against the backdrop of the PLAIN VIEW ’76 yearbook cover. Presentation honors PHS’ers Mrs. To mm it Quebe presen Is Greg Sparrow with ihe Who’s Who Award in Speech-Drama as yearbook staffer Beverly Slewardson looks on. Mrs. Amelia Bishop presents Principal Lament Vealch with a special TPWCOAFTC Award. (The award is for “Topflight Prin- cipals Who Chicken Out And Fly The Coop,” or seriously “ Topflight Principals Who Contribute Outstandingly . . . Able .. . Fair . . . Thoughtful . . . Cooperative.”) LaVerne Roach winner Sam Cravey talks with Best All-Around Boy and Girl, Barry Glover and Barbara Cook, at the conclusion of Presentation. 69 Outstanding athletes named Award winners al the 1976 All-Sports Banquet are (FRONT ROW) James Poarch, Free Throw Percentage (basketball); Susan Thomas, Most Valuable Player (volleyball); Rennee Grimes, Most Valuable Player (girls golf); Belinda Brown, Most Valuable Player (girls track); Melissa Mole, Most Valuable Player (tennis); Stacey Foster, Most Valuable Player (tennis); Lester Fennell, Outstanding Back and Most Valuable Player (football). (BACK ROW) Bobby Hall, Outstanding Lineman (football); Dean Palmer, Scholastic (football); Mark Stam- baugh, Field Goal Percentage (basketball); Arland Thompson. Fighting Heart (football); Lindsay l)ve. Leading Relx under (basketball); Jer- ry Hearn, Battling Bulldog (basketball). PHS Coaches David Denny (left) and Scott Hindman (right) reminisce with WTSU Head Football Coach Gene Mayfield at the All-Sports Banquet. “A Bulldog For All Seasons” was the theme for the All-Sports Banquet in the school cafeteria. Approximately 450 guests gathered to recognize leading athletes and view the presentation of awards by the respective coaches. Outgoing Booster Club president Jerry Hodges was presented a plaque in apprecia- tion for his work during the past two years. Guest speaker Gene Mayfield, athletic director and head football coach at WTSU, impressed the audience with this thought: “There is no stigma to losing as long as you laid it all on the line against your opponent, and found out something about yourself.” The banquet closed with the singing of the school song. “We survived!” Varsity Cheerleaders Corina Sanchez, Vickie Cox, Marnell Dickerson and Cathy McGehee express the spirit of the six cheerleaders who support PUS athletes. $ JLLD0g With “A Bulldog For All Seasons” as the theme, athletes gather to honor out- standing players. Head table partici- pants Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk, along with emcee John Thomas Boyd, await the serving ol the meal. 1976 Prom highlights America’s ‘Old Glory’ “Hey, what's next?” Juniors Linda McMillon, Becky Garrett, and Judy Bishop work on one of the king-size flags depicting the bicen- tennial therne. (ABOVE) Cheri Holley and Bruce Evans walk over the decorated bridge in order to get into the prom area. (RIGHT) “Easy” surges into a new song as the prom gets underway. 'The Spirit of 76” means decorating ... decorating . . . and more decorating ... to the Class ol ’77. Featuring a bicentennial theme, the annual Junior-Senior banquet and prom was held May 15 in the school cafeteria, with “Easy” furnishing the music for the event. Decorations included giant flags of “then and now”—The Betsy Ross flag and the current “Old Glory”—with such well-known American landmarks as the Statue of Liberty. Speaker for the banquet was Judge John Thomas Boyd. Mrs. Gene Owen furnished background music, and Junior Class president Mark Setser handled presiding honors. Invocation was given by Terry Henderson; the benediction by Sidney Johnston. Entering into the mood of the evening, Glenda Kelley and Tracy Hollars make the most of “Easy” music. 73 “Yesterday is a memory, Tomorrow is our future . . These were the words chosen to repre- sent the sentiments of the Class of 1976. Graduation activities began May 23 with the Baccalaureate service. I)r. Carlos McLeod of the first Baptist Church was the speaker for the occa- sion. Commencement, which signified the ending of high school days, began at 8 p.m. on May 28. As the PHS band under the direction of Mr. 0. T. Ryan played “Pomp and Circumstance,” 348 graduating seniors marched down the aisle. Special music was provided by the A'Cappella Choir under the leadership of Mr. Steve Garms. Diplomas were presented to students by Mr. Donald Lee Terrell, president of the school board. A party hosted by parents of graduates was planned to begin at 9:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. Jerilyn Willis and Jimmy West prepare for the traditional changing of the tassel following the presentation of diplomas. 74 Graduation makes many memories “It's over!” Seniors express feelings of joy al the end of graduation ceremonies. “Thai day finally got here! Chosen by honor graduates as the speaker, Cathy McGehee shares her thoughts with fellow graduates. 75 77 SAM CRA VEY La VERNE ROACH A WARD 78 MARK CHURCHWELL VANDERPOEL A WARD The LaVerne Roach award, given in memory of a Plainview professional boxer, is awarded annually to a senior boy who has exhibited good sportsmanship and clean living. The winner of this award, as well as those of Best All-Around, Class Favorites, and runners-up, is chosen by a school- wide election. The Vanderpoel award, selected by the PHS agriculture department, is given to its most outstanding student in that department. Who’s-who students are those that have been named outstanding in different fields of academic and vocational endeavor. Each student is recognized in the yearbook presentation held near the end of the year. 79 Best All-Around BARBARA COOK BARRY GLOVER Best All-Around Runners-up ELIZABETH GARCIA RUSTY DAY 81 rREStiMN WHO’S WHO Academic and Vocational Honors Vocal Music R ■ Art ■ 88 Speech-Drama I Instrumental Music 1 •T� V. O. E. C C'(jL jtuu'L 90 92 Auto Mechanics [) A W My Ayf±X .v Building Trades Electronics 94 Metal Trades Vocational Drafting 95 97 ... In Clubs 99 En route lo a spring pep rally are Bandetle officers Baynelta McCurry, president; Anna Trevino, vice-president; Marci Igo, sec- retary. Candidates for the “Miss Teenage America Pageant” relax before the big event, also known as the Bandettes initiation breakfast: Susan Kobertson, Melissa Matthews, and Judy James. “It’s too early for a picture!” Sophomore Bandette Sandra Reed comes alive when faced by a photog- rapher at 5 a.m. at the annual breakfast. 100 Crescendo officere are Tommy Stevens, president; Dee Vaughan, vice-president; Mickey Clifton, secretary-treasurer. Bandsters ‘note’ school year Members of the Crescendo Club are (FRONT ROW) Mickey Clifton, Ticen Nixon, Jim Holt, Tommy Stevens, Ramiro Perez; (SECOND ROW) Kenneth Cargill, Byron Robertson, Dee Vaughan, Blair Willson, Steven Bankston, Paul Landa, Roger Slayton, Kirk Dunnam; (THIRD ROW) Ronnie Brumley, Jerry Bitner, Scott Jones, Bobby Bothwell, Joe Barnes, Mike Brewer, Mark Moseley, Donnie Brumley, (BACK ROW) Earl Scarbrough, Lewis Gamboa, Jesse Hernandez, Dwaine Thompson, Randy Hearn, Paul Bublis, Dan Nazworth, Glen Churchwell. Club reflects French traditions Members of the French Club are (FRONT ROW) Jim Kainp, Jerry Dear, Cindi Howell, Teresa Phalen, Celia McGehee; (SECOND ROW) Darrell Stone, Richard Willborn, Philip Carpenter, Steve Bankston, Jack McCasland, Leslie Grounds; (BACK ROW) Cathy McGehee, Kathryn Browning, Beverly Stewardson, Susan Hogge, Susan Cox. 102 '‘To teach the French culture”— that has been the aim of the French Club sponsored by Miss Helen Hager. The group started the year by rais- ing funds through a Halloween bake sale. Money was used to Finance a progressive dinner at Christmas time as well as a tasting party at a club meeting featuring French foods. A second bake sale was staged at Easter to Finance an end-ol-school social and a French Club scholarship given on an annual basis. Other activities included volleyball games against the German Club, caroling in the Study Hall during the Yuletide season, and slide presenta- tions highlighting the European life style. “Hey, how does this sound?” French Club members provide both “background music” and caroling in the language clubs’ Christmas “sing.” French Club officers are (FRONT ROW) Cathy McGehee, presi- dent; Darrell Stone, vice-president; Kathyrn Browning, secretary; (BACK ROW) Celia McGehee. treasurer; Beverly Stewardson, re- porter, Philip Carpenter, sergeant-at-arms. 103 Club involves all aspects of “Mexico vvhal a place for a vacation!” Spanish Club com.nillee heads and instructor Miss Jayme Skelton look lor “get away spots: Monty Bowen, Dana Mann, joe Barnes, Linda McMillon, John Minn, Connie King, Jerri Slayton, Brenda Maker, Dawn Malone, Slaci Hancock. John Hinn prepares to hoisl the pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas parly. “Got it!” Christine Vera smashes the pinata at the club’s Christmas parly. Onlookers Danna Lees, Rhonda Sylvester, and Dawn Malone await the “goodies” inside. Spanish life Spanish Club members reflet I varied reactions toskils: (FRONT ROW) Brenda Baker, Linda McMillon, Jerri Slayton, Linda Cook, Danna Lees; (SECOND ROW) Lillian Lusk, Dana Mann, Margaret Hurl, Emily Noel; (THIRD ROW) Glenn Schur, Nelta Culver, Rhonda Sylvester, (FOURTH ROW) Richard Pena; (BACK ROW') Carlos Vega, Adam Arellano, Marly Masso. “Waiter” Mickey Clifton takes ihe order from Terr) Duvall and Paul Tue as Spanish Club members present skits during their March meeting. The Spanish Club had a well- rounded year with special pro- grams, socials, entertainment, and fund raising projects. The club joined with other foreign language clubs fora carol- ing party before Christmas. On January 6, the club celebrated Spanish Christmas at the Plain- view Country (dub. A volleyball game was scheduled with the German (dub and proved to be very interesting. Mexican food was sampled on a field trip to Lubbock, for those who wanted “to live dangerously!” Various club members performed skits during a regular meeting. Spanish Club members became more acquainted with customs and traditions in Spanish-speak- ing countries through this year’s activities. “When do we eat?” German (dub members Rhonda Cor- nelius. Jana Pendergrass, Judy Bullion, Carla Thurman, and Holly Horn anticipate the possibilities as they await serving time. Students review German Club officers are (SEATED) Lonny Cordell, president; Kathy Ebert, vice president; (STANDING) Cynthia Gregory, sec- retary; David Field, sergeant-at-arms; Risa Rigler, treasurer. German culture Members of the German Club are (FRONT ROW) Barbara Bailey, Holly Horn, Susan Schur, Cynthia Gregory, Traci Nobles, Reeve Voelker, Cynthia Curry, Mrs. Sandra Hofsommer, sponsor, (SECOND ROW) Rhonda Cornelius, Caren Smith, Kim Caldwell, Marihelen Lindsey, Cynthia Cunningham, Risa Rigler, Kathy Ebert, Ann Dee Johnson; (BACK ROW) Sidney Johnston, Jerry Bitner, Bill Perkins, Lonny Cor- 106 dell. David Field, Scott Jones, Bobby Williams, Randy Riddle, Keith Du navant. Arete Art club members make excellence an aim “What talent!” Arete Art officers include Cintli Howell, president; Tonda lurpen, vice-president; Lalresa Mallow, secretary-treasurer; and Polly Compton, program chairman. Willi its purpose “To aid the' department in the promotion of all forms of art,” the Arete Art Club functions as an educational and service organization. Creative and menial growth through visual communica- tion is stressed. During the year a variety of programs was featured. Presentations included art courses and art degrees, pastel portraits, commercial art and advertising, and circ us painting. The club also undertook several projects, the biggest of which involved making “Bulldog Country” T-shirts by the silk screen process. The shirts were sold to the student body as a moneymaking project. Other projects involved program covers for “Camelot” and the PHS Coronation, hosting a student art show at W'ay land Bap- tist College, and entering various art forms in the regional Scholastic Art Awards con- test in Amarillo. “Did somebody lose their laundry?” Bulldog Country T- shirts were made and sold by the Art Club as a money-rais- ing project. PHS clubs stimulate interest in career related activities By featuring speakers from various media of mass communications, the Quill and Scroll Club has worked to enlarge the journalistic horizons of mem hers. Programs on newspaper work, radio journalism, photography as communication, free-lance writing, and related fields were included in the year’s agenda, along with Christmas and end-of-year social events. To make program material more relevant to the needs of today’s stu- dents, speakers provided question- and-answer sessions at the end of each presentation. Quill and Scroll officers talk with Don Richards of the Plain view Reporter News on career opportunities in journalism: Baynella Me Curry, president; Cynthia Gregory, vice- president; Belinda Phillips, secretary. 108 (ABOVE) Travis Shannon, manager of KFLP radio station, explains the facets of radio journal- ism to the members of Quill and Scroll during a club meeting. (RIGHT) Danny Andrews (CENTER) outlines the finer details of sports re- porting to Quill and Scrollers Sidney Johnston and Blair Willson. Literary Clul) members are (FRONT ROW) Sharon Slough, president; Ruth Ontiveros, vice president; (SECOND ROW ) Linda Jones secretary; Cathy McGehee, Cynthia Gregory, Judy Bishop; (BACK ROW') Delores Waller, Lillian Lusk, Marv Ann Gatewood Brenda West. First vice-president Connie King pauses a moment with heart specialists Dr. R. H. Mitchell and Dr. Allison Guynes before introducing them in a Medical Careers assembly. Junior Volunteers Mart i Igo, Jerri Slayton, Shanna Igo, and Jamie Par- rish take time out from their duties to check the whirlpools at the Central Plains General Hospital. 109 Future actors take spotlight Masque and Gavel Club members are (FRONT ROW) Connie Courtney, Sylvia Bailey, Sally Quintana, Tina McGowan; (SECOND ROW) Elizabeth Garcia, Anna Trevino, Christine Vera, Mark Sullivan, Darrell Stone, Kent Harris; (THIRD ROW) Shelly Green, Karen Harris, Cynthia Cunningham, Oralia Jiminez. Kathy Duvall, Beth Shepard; (BACK ROW) Sponsor Mrs. Tommie Queb« Pam Bowen, Becky McCauley, Terri Stevens, Mike Cole, Earl Scarborough, Billy Franklin, Mary Ann Mulkev. Masque and Gavel provided both social and theatrical development for members. The All-School play “Up the Down Stair- case” was sponsored by Masque and Gavel members who performed, worked backstage, ushered, took tickets, did publicity, and similar activities. Additionally, club members atten- ded the Texas Tech production “The Rose Tatoo.” Two money-raising projects were done dur- ing the year. Greeting cards were sold to ac- cumulate enough money to purchase an air conditioner for the speech room. The club also worked in the Muscular Distrophy Drive. Entertainment for the year came in the form of a costume party on Halloween and an end of school skating party and cookout. How do I get into this thing?” asks Oralia Jiminez as Mrs. Quebe ar- ranges her veil. Mary Ann Mulkev watches as she awaits her “veiling.” 110 Sylvia Bailey puts the finishing touches on Gary Belle’s turban before the skit begins. Masque and Gavel members await their turn on stage: (FRONT ROW) Becky McCauley; (SECOND ROW ) Connie Courtney, Beth Shepard, Cynthia Cunningham; (BACK ROW) Earl Scar- borough, Mike Cole, Billv F ranklin. “This is the life!” says Gary Belk as he is offered grapes by a bevy of beauties in- cluding Oralia Jiminez, Pam Bowen, Mary Ann Mulkey, Sylvia Bailey, and Stacy Martin. Ill Making use of ihe facilities of the school library are NJHS members Beth Moore, William Fairbanks, Mark Leach, Man- W est, Glvnn Holt. Honor students stress excellence NJHS officers Jim Hansard, president; Shanna Igo, secre- tary; Robyn Coffey, treasurer; and Brent Meers, vice-presi- dent, explore the uses of the career comer of the library. Members ol NHS are (FROIMI ROW ) Marvin Adams, Cindi Howell, Susan Cox, Karen Schoppa, Don Moore, Lillian Lusk; (SECOND ROW ) Kathy Ebert, Belinda Phillips, Sandy ('antwell, Rhonda Cornelius, Terry Duvall, Dawn Malone, Becky Garrett; (BACK ROW ) Richard Willborn, Marilyn Ellsworth, Robbie Stair, Caryl Wright, Jamie Parrish, Kevin Dunn, Staci Hancock. FTA members emphasize ‘history in the making’ FTA officers arc (FRONT ROW) Ruth Ontiveros, president; Brenda Baker, vice-president; Vicki W illiams, treasurer, Gayle Wampler, parlia- mentarian; Lillian Lusk, reporter; (SECOND ROW) Cindi Howell and Claire McGarr, historians; Steven Noblctt, chaplain. “Yum! This looks good!” (dub members and guests line up for the FTA covered dish dinner at Christmas: Craig Barnett, Chuck Jones, Tamie Pyatt, Tonda Turpen. Texas F uture Teachers of America emphasized learn-bv-doing experiences to develop an interest in teaching as a career. To implement this purpose, the club sponsored projects, took students to district and state con- ventions, operated the school concession stand during basketball season, as well as providing tutoring services and teacher aides. The 0. J. Laas Chapter proved outstanding in state competition by taking two lop-ten awards— one for scrapbook and a second for project. For community service projects FTA’ers spon- sored a Ixibor Day Bowl-a-thon, helped in the Heart Fund Drive, and provided birthday cakes for the High Plains Training Center. Dwaine Thompson, lop fund-raiser for the FTA Labor Day Bowl-a-thon, receives the winner’s check from Mrs. Sandra Williams and Mr. Ron Miller club sponsors. HERO members seek new horizons Members of HECK II are (FRONT ROW) Jodie Estes, Phillis Nixon, Sandy Cantwell; (SECOND ROW) Gladys Mosley, Diane Dawkins Cin- dy I rayor, Irma Melendez, Jo Anna Carey; (BACK ROW) Lisa Henderson, Roy Chavez, Kathy Hallman. Randv Phillips, Jeanine Haves I a Juana Curry, Mrs. Sue Stanford, sponsor. Members of HECE I are (FRONT ROW ) Dona Williams, Donna Gordon, Ida Beavers, Sylvia Mendez, Irene Ramos, Carolina Gonzalez; (SECOND ROW) Jana Anderson, Rosa Luna, Jayme Johnson, Connie Norrell, Dorothy Russell, Irma Rojas, Debbie Gion;(BACK ROW ) Kathy Shepard, Andres Gonzales, Kayla Burge, John Kerns, Emery Strother, Kim Caldwell, Karla Smith, Patti Mason. The program of FHA (9 10) has featured a two-pronged approach: to develop interest in home eco- nomics, and to give additional in- formation on home economics careers and related occupations. A get-acquainted costume party started off the new year. Subse- quently, a sweetheart banquet and later a progressive dinner spotlighted the club’s activities. FHA members sponsored a bake sale as a fund raising project. At Thanksgiving, the club pro- vided a turkey and canned goods for a needy family in Plainview. To widen the KH A’ers spectrum of home economics as a career, members participated in the Encounter Workshop in Hale Center and attended an area meeting in Amarillo. FHA (9-10) officers are Elaine Witherspoon, sec.-treas; Lisa Patty, projects chairman; Susan Hogge, vice-president; Debra Thompson, photographer-scrapbook; Lisa Smith, president; Roxanne Lynch, song leader, Dianna Davis, social chairman; Terri Tver, installing officer from Hale Center. Homemakers add ‘spice’ to PHS life “Remember when?” FHA 9-10 members re-live club high- lights by looking through the scrapbook: (SITTING) Elaine Witherspoon, Debra Thompson, Connie Brunson; (STANDING) Darbie Tuc, Lisa Patty, Evelyn Couch. Checking out the details of the Encounter program for individual advancement are five FHA’ers: Marci Mitchell, DeeAnne Dun- cum, Roxanne Lynch, Susan Reed, Renee McCreless. 115 116 FHA (11-12) officers are Elvia Morena, parliamentarian; Dean a Crow, recording secretary; Terri Stevens, song leader, Sheila Palridge, third vice-president; Carolyn Koberson, historian; Traci Nobles, president; Kim Owen, second vice- president; Cheri Holley, filth vice-president; LaTresa Mallow, corresponding secretary; Teresa Phalen, third vice-presi- dent; Beverly Ammons, fourth vice-president; Myrhenda Young, first vice-president; Terri Tver, arca I president from Hale Center. Clubs train student leadership Christian athletes set top goals Members of FCA are (FRONT ROW) Monlv Bowen, John Setser, Melissa Mote, Traci Nobles, Hallye Jordan, Russ Schott, Sammy Gardner; (BACK ROW) Mr. Don Richters, Mr. Hal Richardson, Steve Gardner, Bruce McWilliams, Mark Setser, Jeff Hurt, Rocky Kirk, Eddie Mor- ton, Mr. Monte Lee. Dedicated to developing the Christian character through the medium of sports, the Fellowship ol Christian Athletes lias been a part of the Plainview High School club scene for several years. Under the leadership of Coach Monte Lee, the FCA has included informative pro- grams and socials in their club format for the current school year. Both boy and girl athletes are now eligible to be members. The PIIS club is a part of a national organization which maintains a summer camp at Estes Park, Colo. Students who at- tend take part in various sports activities, and have the opportunity to share ideas with other Christian athletes on high school, college, and professional levels. “X Marks the date.” Presidents Traci Nobles and Byrel Moore check the calendar for upcoming FCA activities. 117 Business Club members are (FRONT ROW) Leslie Grounds, Marilyn Ellsworth, Lynell Watson, Elizabeth Garcia, Caryl Wright, Cathy Bradshaw, Rhonda Cornelius; (BACK ROW') Dora Lopez, Hallye Jordan, Karla Cobb, Kim Owen, Kathleen Ozborn, Rox- anne Lynch, Rhonda Wallace. Students with an interest in business courses and careers in business found a place of service and fellowship in Plainview High’s Business Club. This year the club’s main project was the raising of funds for a scholarship presented to an outstanding senior club member. The group also participated in a community project by collecting for the Heart Associ- ation. All is not work and no play, however. The Business Club started the year with a dinner and installation of officers. Other social events included a Christmas party, Valen- tine’s and end-of-school party. Mrs. Henrietta Norris served as club sponsor assisted by Mrs. Neva Joplin. 118 Business Club members take oul time from a regular meet- ing to discuss plans for the club's end-of-school picnic: (SEATED) Rhonda Cornelius, Cynthia Gaither, (STAND- ING) Suzanne Keys, Leslie Grounds. Business Club officers are Torn Tiplon, president; Jeff Thompson, vice-president; Beverly Ammons, secre- tary; Mrs. Henrietta Norris, sponsor; Suzanne Keys, treasurer, Charlotte Almon, reporter; Linda MeMillon, parliamentarian; Claire McGarr, historian. Club arouses business interest Business Club members are (FRONT ROW) Suzanne Keys, Beverly Ammons, Tonya Deisher, Martha Morton, Marihelen Lindsey, Cindy Spencer, Linda Barley; (BACK ROW) Tamie Pyatt, Jana Pendergrass, Reeve Voelker, Dayna Owen, Linda MeMillon, Shelley Bowen, Lisa Deisher. 119 Key club ‘unlocks’ opportunity Members of ihe Key Club are (FRONT ROW, KNEELING) Bill Ritchey, Donald Ebeling, Steve Castleberry, Rick (artwright; (BACK ROW. STANDING) Kiwanis Advisor Wilborn England, Donnie Davis, Randv Skaggs, Bruce Wesley, Stan Baucum, Faculty advisor Mr. Alfred Henderson; (LADDER, LEFT ROW, TOP TO BOTTOM) Mark Keeler, Kerry Roberts, Jeff Hurt; (LADDER, RIGHT ROW, TOP TO BOT- TOM) Bill Perkins, Brian Cook, Bobby Kaiser. 120 The Plain view High School Key Club has afforded an opportunity for leaders and potential leaders to develop initia- tive and leadership ability. The club took on a program of serv ice in the high school and community. Club members were responsible for the rais- ing of the flag each day and posting in- formation on the school marquee. Addi- tionally, Key Club members helped the Salvation Army with the Kettle Drive and assisted other organizations in various activities. The Key Club Convention April 9-11 in Fort Worth was the climax of the year’s activities. Key Club officers are Mark Keeler, president; Bill Perkins, vice-president; Kern Roberts, secretary. Faculty Advisor Mr. Alfred Henderson and Kiwanis Advisor Wilborn England take out a moment from planning session to inspect the club banner. h bA are (FRONT ROW) David Brown, president; Benny Cantwell, vice-president; Hank Hayes, sec retary; (BACK ROW Shanna Igo, district vice-president; Ross James, treasurer; Lonnie White, reporter Meve Mason, sentinel; Teresa Undry, chapter sweetheart. Stock show highlights year Ag instructor Mr. Gene Barnett passes the time of day with Abernalhv farmer Mr. Martin Nieve at the Plainview Slock Show. “Why do 1 always gel stuck with clean-up detail?” FFA member Randy Sutton wonders as he looks around the Ag Center. 122 “All il takes is a little caress.” . . . Bryan Wood “sudses away” trying to shine up his hog. Mark Davey puls ihe finishing touches on his steer before the Plainview Stock Show. Mr. Joe Pena continues the preliminaries of a stock show hv shearing one of the shackled sheep. “Please don’t eat the straw!” Shana Igo checks tin muzzle on her sheep at the annual stock show. 123 PHS club hosts Tri-State Rodeo Rodeo (dub sponsor Mr. Barron Nella Lynn Culver chalks up second place in the barrel racing contest. The Tri-Stale Rodeo Wetsel and clown Monte Spann meet was held March 12-14 at Bar None Rodeo grounds, lor a moment in the arena center of the Bar None as the rodeo begins. (day Fowler, David McLeod—and a steer—share the spotlight at an afternoon rodeo performance. 124 Members of Vocational Drafting are (FRONT ROW) Danny Manrrique, Willie Lopez, Robert Mas so, David Howard; (SECOND ROW) Jerry Serrano, John Charo, Rickie Jones, Larry Leyendecker, Dennis Sheppard, Mr. Raul Dobbins, sponsor; (BACK ROW) Lewis Gamboa, Kevin Thompson, Chris Sisemore, Juan Bustos, Alan Wofford. Draftsmen create new dimensions Rickie Jones, president, draws his house plan for the district contest under the watchful eye of Chris Sisemore, reporter, and Alan Wofford, treasurer. An impressive array of ribbons and plaques demon- strates the successful year of PHS draftsmen. 125 l-anriy Carthel, president, points out the “trouble spots” to the on looking Auto Mechanics officers: Rodney Perkins, treasurer, John Gever, reporter; Norman Bonlke, secretary; Steve Spencer; sergeant-al arms. Learning the techniques of front end alignment are Auto Mechanics members Paul Mc Intosh, Jimmy Hooten, and Shawn Critchfield. Members of Auto Mechanics afternoon class are (FRONT ROW) Paul McIntosh, Ixinny Carthel, Steve Spencer, Kirk Satterfield, Urrv Campbell; (BACK ROW) Jimmy Hooten, John Geyer, Rodney Perkins, Norman Bonlke, Shawn Critchfield, Robert Chandler, Mr. Norman Goen, sponsor. 126 Members of Aulo Mechanics morning class are (FRONT ROW) Sonny Solis, Reymond Vasquez, Gary Douglas, Larry Gray; (SECOND ROW) James Walzier, Albert Morales, Kurt Hinds, Dan Fondren; (BACK ROW! Kenny Gilbert, Marty Joplin, Lynn Hall, Perry Williams, Kyle Brooks, Richard Pena. PHS mechanics prepare for future Auto Mechanics officers Marty Joplin, vice-president, Kenny Gilbert, chaplain, and Lynn Hall, parliamen- tarian, work at the job of tuning up an engine. 127 Trades classes provide skills for tomorrow Instructor Mr. Dale Russell shows Danny Coleman and Tim Fondren the next step, as work progresses on tin Building Trades house. Being erected at 1405 Itasca St., the Building Trades house is the tenth in a series built by PHS'ers. Electronics officers are Emmett Sayes, president; Albaro Castillo, vice-president; Oscar Chavez, reporter; Terry Wright, parliamentarian; Cyrus Foughly, secretary'; Amelia Garcia, treasurer. Oscar Arteaga, first year student, performs one of many electronics experi- ments. Cyrus Foughtv trouble-shoots a black and white TV in preparation for District Six V1CA. 129 130 TTTc Area winners in VOE are (FRONT ROW) Caryl Wright, Lisa Deishcr, Karen Brewer, V ickie Brown, Rhonda Kaiser, (BACK ROW) Donna Bitner, Flvia Moreno, Kim Welch, Debbie Douglas, Beverly King. VOE coordinates study, work Members of VOE Coop are (FRONT ROW) Liz Weatherly, Delma Sepeda, Debbie Douglas, Linda Barley, Mitzie Moore, Dora Lopez, Jill Armstrong; (SECOND ROW) Cathy Bradshaw, Vickie Brown, Kim Welch, Rhonda Kaiser, Diane Fuller, Charlotte Almon, Theresa Cowart, Dana Edwards; (BACK ROW) Marvin Adams, Kaye Hobbs, Karen Brewer, Kathy Snell, Lisa Reid, Mitzi Rogers, Lisa Deisher, Robbie Stair, Gwen Herron. VOE officers arc (KRONT ROW) Rhonda Kaiser, president; Robbie Stair, secretary; Rhonda Wallace, treasurer; Liz Weatherly, reporter; Diane Fuller, chaplain; (BACK ROW) Lisa Deisher, co-historian; Kim Welch, co-historian; Karla Cobb, sgt.-at-arms; Elvia Moreno, parliamentarian. “1 can’t believe I won!” Marvin Adams and Robbie Stair display their trophies won at the stale OLA contest. Members of VOE pre-employment lab are (FRONT ROW) Melinda Eldredge, Donna Bitner, Amanda Parker, Deana Crow, Beverly King, Donna Douglas; (SECOND ROW) Elvia Moreno, Kathy Satterfield, Mary Ann Gatewood, Caryl Wright, April Swanson, Violet Cordova, Tammy Holland; (BACK ROW) Jane Vaughan, Tamie Pyatt, Rhonda Wallace, Debbie Carroll, Karla Cobb, Kim Owen, Yolanda Perez. 132 Mary Gomez and l nira Watson comb out mannequins as a part of their training in Cosmetology. Gayle Greenhill does a quick comb-out lor Cindy Palmer, while Debbie Russell applies make-up to Loretta Green. Cosmetology officers are Virginia Leach, parliamentarian; Delores Waller, reporter; Christi incent, treasurer; Delores Anderson, president; Mary Gomez, secretary; Eileen Foster, vice-president; Rose Ann Vargas, sergeant-at-arms. Clubs meet community needs CVAE officers are (FRONT ROW) Linda Eseoveda, president; Diana Salas, vice-president; Cynthia Gonzales, secretary; (BACK. ROW) Florinda Rodriguez, treasurer; Rose Mary Rodriquez, reporter; Martha Solo, parliamentarian; Dora Perez, sergeant-at-arms. James Hunt proceeds with the task of collating lab papers to he used in science classes. 133 Raul Jimenez and Roeal Ochoa prepare the offset duplicator for printing prior to the boys track meet. DE II members are (FRONT ROW) Willie Pelphrey, Debbie Marshall. Debbie McCall. Donna Russell. Kathy (Cornelius, Val Ridlehuben (BACK ROW ) David Hughs. Mike Jacobs. Brenda Marks, Roy elez, Diane Smith. Mauro Akdaco, Cindv Parsley, Tommy Davis, Latrice Hamman, Ronnie Bell. Mr. Dick Dve. sponsor. DE 1 members are (FRONT ROW) Guadalupe Tonche, Dario Davila, Janet Barton, Shirley Phillips, Belinda Braddock, Sheryl Cole, Brenda Davis, Kym Murray, (BACK ROW) Sandra Alderson, Carl Henderson, Becky Perez, Saul Bernal. Donna Turner, Don McCall, Janet (Carlisle. Julie Rushin, Hurchal Hardin, Kerrie Hughes, Kelly Sanders, Cindy Duncum, Ernest Eseovedo, Victor Aldaco. 134 Members of 1C'T-ll include (FRONT ROW) Rodney Nelson, Terri Pharr, Cindy Spencer, Claudia Chapman, Janie Guerra, Gilbert Cantu, Russell Evans; (BACK ROW) Gene Coppin, Jerry Thomas, Leslie Mayden, Mike Reep, Anthony Hallman, Danny Settle, Mr. Don Williams, sponsor. PHS’ers grow through work progams Members of ICT-I include (FRONT ROW) Greg Oldfield, Mark Hobbs, Jerry Wardlow, Keith Lemons, Gil Hunter, Glen Churchwell; (SECOND ROW) Ida Perez, Tracy Evans, Yolanda Grimaldo, Sharon Parr, Linda Golden, Lisa Dodson; (BACK ROW ) Edward DeLeon, David Mercado, Mark McClanahan, David Newkirk, Danny Widener, Glen Adkins. 135 ... In Sports 137 Plainview High Varsity team members are (FRONT ROW) Bill Alexander, John Horne, Gene Davis, Billy Jett, John Geyer, Bobby Ketchersid, lette. Bill W estbrook, Jeff Thompson, Mark Beck, Robert Long, Bvrel Moore, Jeff Hurt, Craig Barnett, Ralph Hayes, F reddy Escamilla, Lester Barry Glover, Jerry Thomas, Ricky Ellis, Steve Moore, Jim West, Dean Palmer, Randy Benefield, Arland Thompson, Mark Setser, Keenan Scott Ramsey, Gene Glaeser, Ron Bailey, Dwaine Thompson, Gil Gunn, Bobby Hall; (BACK ROW') Chris Sisemore, Kelly Russell, Robert Bruce Whitfield, Jerry Mitchell, Junior Lee Gallardo, Sam Cravey, Robert Daniel, Robert W oods, John Daniel, Ronnie Bain. 138 Varsity coaches are (FRONT ROW) David Denny, Head Coach George Kirk, Pat Buchanan; (BACK ROW) Scott Hindman, Mark Saunders, Bill Massey. Calixto Martinez, Greg Hou Fennell; (SECOND ROW) Williams, Celestino Rivera, Johnson, Philip Carpenter, Bulldogs on the field crowd around Coach George Kirk prior to the opening of an evening home town game. Bulldogs chalk up 6-4 season mark Though they came up short of their goal of winning the District 4-A AAA title, the 1975 Plainview Bulldogs provided their fans lots of excitement, posting a 6-4 season record and a 2-2 district mark. Senior offensive tackle Arland Thompson made second leam AAAA All-State and also landed All-District honors along with guard Bobby Hall, center Kelly Russell, defensive backs Barry Clover and Bobby Ketchersid, tackle Byrel Moore, end Chris Sisemore and halfback Lester Fennell— who led the district in rushing with 749 yards on 144 carries. Halfback Ricky Ellis was named “Sophomore of the Year” alter rushing lor 437 yards. At season’s end, Moore, Glover, Thompson, Fennell, and linebacker Jim West were named captains. PI IS opened the year with a 6-0 loss to Lubbock Estacado at home, gaining only 107 yards. A 45-yard interception return set up Estacado’s touchdown in the final quarter. . . . , The Dogs bounced back to crush Tascosa, 37-0 in Amarillo, oulgaining the Rebels 325-70. Fennell ran 20 limes lor 128 yards including a da- yard touchdown run. Ketchersid scored twice, Ellis and Moore scored on short runs and Glover returned a punt 72 yards for a spectacular touchdown. Midland Lee hosted PUS and won 25-6 with the help of two fumbles after kicks deep into Plainview territory. Moore scored on a one-yard run late in the game. , Back home, PIIS beat Amarillo High for the fifth straight time, 19-7 as Fennell ran for 140 yards and Ellis gained 87. The Dogs led in total vards, 339-117. Moore made 14 tat kies. West 13, and Jerry Mitchell 11. In Borger, the Dogs fell behind 13-0 in the first quarter but staged a remarkable rally for the second straight year to win 14-13. Moore ran four yards and Horne drilled Sam Cravey with a 13-yard pass with 4:53 left in the game after a goalline stand by PHS. Junior Steve Moore kicked the winning extra point. .... ...... The Dogs won their third in a row, 7-0 over Dumas but lost the ball five times on fumbles. In the district opener at Hereford, the W hitefaces handed Plainview its worst loss in 12 years. 44-7, using a lipped pass that went for a 66-yard touchdown and a “stolen kill from the return man on the ensuing kickoff as a springboard to the big win. inA, f c.„ , n „ . . Before a homecoming crowd of 5,500, the Dogs lost a 10-7 heart breaker to Monterey on a 35-vard pass with 1:29 left. Still, the Bulldogs almost came back to win. Ellis ran 14 limes for 112 yards and Home gained 70. Home’s one-yard run and a kick by Steve Moore in the third quarter ac- counted for Plain view’s score. . Not giving up, PHS blasted Coronado in Lubbock, 24-7, gaining 368 yards. Byrel Moore and fellow lineman Ron Bailey scored on short hursts, senior Jerry Thomas ran for 40 yards and junior end Ronnie Bain made 11 tackles. Closing on a rousing note, the Bulldogs buried district leaders Lubbock High 35-0. The previous week, LHS had dumped Monterey 19-10, to make the playoffs for the first lime since 1952. . , Overall, PHS averaged 264.9 yards a game on offense and allowed 196.2 on defense to rank second in the district in both categories. 139 Greg Houlette (21) zeroes in on an Estacado back as Jeff Hurt (31), Lester Fennell (40) and Jim West (51) move in to assist. Estacado stops Dogs 6-0 in season opener Plainview’s 6-0 loss to Estacado at Bulldog Stadium could be termed as a battle of defensive units—or else an unhappy collec- tion of bad breaks. Plain view had four shots at winning—or tying the game—but could not put points on the board. During the game, Plainview had five turnovers and 102 yards, compared to four turnovers and 216 yards by Estacado. The game’s only score was set up when Homer Pitts swiped one of John Horne’s passes and ran 45 yards to the PHS seven before Bobby Hall and Kicky Ellis stopped him. Three plays later, Sam- my Sims scored. Plainview muffed its first chance to score in the initial quarter when Robert “8-Ball” Johnson recovered a Matador fumble at the PHS 47. John Geyer made a juggling catch of Horne’s pass for 10 yards. A 15-yard piling on penalty moved the l all to the Estacado 23. But three plays lost four yards, and split end Jeff Thompson, open at the eight, dropped Horne’s pass. PHS got a welcome break when Estacado punter Donald W ilson snuffed a snap from center and gained only two yards to the Estacado 24. Then, however, Jerry Thomas hobbled a pitchout and the Matadors recovered. Another break fell the Dogs’ way when a punt bounced off the shoulder of Ricky Ellis, but Bill Westbrook recovered. A clipping penalty cut the Dogs back again. In the second half Estacado moved to the PHS 18 before Ron- nie Bain and Bill Alexander dropped Greg West for losses on consecutive plays. Kinzv Burrell was stopped for no gain on fourth down, but Pitts’ big interception then followed. Linebacker Jim West (51) draws a bead on an Estacado run- ning back in the Dogs’ season opener. 140 Defensive end Chris Sisemore (70) wraps up a Tascosa back during the Dogs’ romp of Tascosa. Kirkmen crush Tascosa with lopsided 37-0 win In a hectic “less than 12 minutes,” a Bulldog storm fell upon the once-powerful Tascosa Rebels who absorbed a crushing defeat of 37-0 at the hands of Plainview. The locals piled up 325 yards in the contest, while the staunc h defense permitted the Rebels only 70 yards on 33 rushing attempts. Plain view’s first touchdown came at 7:59 in the first quarter, with Ricky Ellis plunging across from the two. The score remained until Lester Fennell started the stampede by sprinting 35-yards late in the third quarter. A minute later, Ronnie Bain fell on a fumble at the Tascosa 26. Seven plays later, the Dogs scored as Bvrel Moore scooted in from the three through a hole created by Arland Thompson and Bob- bv Hall. The scoreboard read 18-0. The destruction had only just begun. Barry Glover rambled for a 72- yard touchdown run. Gil Gunn recovered a fumble at the Reb’s 38. Bobby Kelehersid ran for 18 and later gained six to the nine. A late hit penalty moved the hall to the four yard line. Then, Ketchersid kept around right end to push the score to 30-0. Ricky Ellis recovered an unclaimed kickoff by Tascosa. Then after the Dogs lost the ball. Bill Westbrook intercepted a pass and ran it back seven yards. Jerry Thomas zoomed 36 yards to the Tascosa 10 and fumbled, but John Horne recovered. After a five yard penalty, the Dogs swept the right side for 15 and the final touchdown. 141 Not all the cheering is done in the stands. Teammates yell for varsity players in the Tascosa encounter. lister Fennell cuts off the block of Bobby Hall as Scott Ramsey, John Daniel, and Jerry Thomas move forward. Rebels stop Dogs 25-6; fumbles prove costly Midland Lee took advantage of two Plainview fumbles immediately following touchdowns as the unbeaten Rebels leashed the Bulldogs for the fourth consecutive year, 25-6. Plainview collected 199 yards and 15 first downs to 212 yards and 12 firsts for Lee. Statistics showed that the Bulldogs had the ball 25:03 and 56 plays, to Lee’s 23:57 and 53 plays. Bvrel Moore crossed over from the one with 15 seconds remaining in the game for the Bulldogs only score. The TD climaxed a nine-play offense in which the Kirkmen moved the ball 46 yards. John Horne passed to Sam Cravey for the extra points, but a penalty wiped out the two points and another pass was high. Midland Lee’s first tally came when Brian Crowell climaxed a 48- yard, 10 play drive with a five-yard pitchout with 3:33 left in the first quarter. Plainview retaliated with a 67 yard, 12 play series netting 67 yards, but Lester Fennell fumbled at the Lee 17. The Rebels zipped through two plays and quick-kicked to the PHS 32, where Horne fumbled and Midland Lee recovered Three plays later, Clyde Gary crashed through left tackle and dashed to paydirt un- touched from the 26. Defensive hack Bob Long blocked the kick, hold- ing the score to 13-0. Two other Rebel tallies resulted from junior David Hobbs’ strikes to Junior Miller of four and 20 yards, respectively. In the contest, Fennell upped his 4-AAAA leading rushing yardage by adding on 70 yards in 14 trips for a total of 258 to lead all district carriers. Ricky Ellis tallied 47 on 10 attempts. Linebackers Jim West and Dean Palmer had 15 and 12 stops, respec- tively, for the Dogs, while defensive backs Barry Glover and Greg Houlette made 10 and nine, and tackle Jerry Mitchell had eight. John Horne confers with Head Coach George Kirk dur- ing the Midland Lee game. 142 Robert Daniels, Sam Cravey, and Jeff Thompson listen for the instructions of Bobby Ketchersid in the Amarillo contest PHS tramples Amarillo 19-7 Plainview stomped the Amarillo Sandies for the fifth consecutive year, with the victory almost matching last year’s contest. In a game played in Bulldog Stadium, the Kirk- men led 7-0 with just 2:43 gone in the first period. The Dogs gutted up to shut off the Sandies. Bob Long intercepted at the PHS five and Byrel Moore recovered a fumble at the Bulldog 30. John Horne ran a 26-yard footrace hitting the flag for six. John Daniel toed the point to make it 7-0. The Dogs opened the second half with Ellis rambling 24 yards on a delay play. Lester Fennell carried five straight times for 16. Amarillo was offside, carrying the ball to the six. Ellis went over right tackle for the second touchdown. The snap was fumbled on the kick try, leaving the score at 13-0. Amarillo recovered at the Dogs’ 24. Seven plays later, Amarillo’s only touchdown was scored. PHS retalitated with an eight-play, 62-yard effort. Then, Fennell rushed over the line making the final score 19-7. Bulldogs Byrel Moore and an unknown defender crunch an Amarillo runner as Dean Palmer comes to assist. 143 Dogs sneak 14-13 win over Borger Plainview’s 14-13 win over the Borger Bulldogs was a heartstopper in every' respect. PHS had a total of 33 yards rushing and 133 yards passing, hut Borger totalled 134 yards rushing and 1()6 yards passing. Borger grabbed a 13-0 lead before PHS could get off two snaps. Brel Lang completed four passes for 59 yards in the drive, Mickey Robertson went in from the two the first time. Ixing scored the second six. Sid Hopkins kicked the extra points, but missed on the second try. Plainview came back on a 66-yard march, aided by Horne’s pass of 19-yards to John Daniel. The Plain view Dogs scored when Byrel Moore crashed into the end zone and Steve Moore kicked the extra point. After a recovered fumble at the Borger 38, Horne ran eight yards and completed two passes for 21 to move the ball to the Borger 10 before PHS had to kick the ball away. Later, on fourth and ten, Horne hit Daniel for 14 to keep PHS in the game. The locals couldn’t move on the next three downs, but again on fourth and ten, Horne connected with Sam Cravey to score the tying point. Steve Moore relieved the tension with a boomer to make it 14-13. Steve Moore bools the winning point against Borger as John Horne holds in the come-from-behind victory. Kandy Benefield, Bobby Hall, and Arland Thompson lake a breather during the Dumas contest. Locals smash Dumas 7-0; fall before Whitefaces Plainview edged past Dumas 7-0 by virtue of Byrel Moore’s three yard touchdown plunge late in the first quarter. Although the Dogs gave up the hall five times on fumbles, the Demons were unable to capitalize on local errors. The Dogs outdistanced Dumas 259-131 and held the Demons to 62 yards in the first half. The Demons’ ground game faltered, with only nine out of 50 plays going for more than five yards. Leading the locals was Lester Fennell with 60 yards on 17 carries. Bobby Ketchersid tallied 42 in eight tries and quarterback John Horne picked up 34 yards. Dumas completed just two of 14 passes with Bob Long and Billy Jett both snagging interceptions. On the sixth offensive play, Plainview almost broke into the scor- ing column. A 40-yard touchdown pass from Horne to Jeff Thompson was called back on an illegal procedure penalty. The Dogs went 56 yards in 12 plays, helped by Fennell’s 11-yard run and a 14-yard pass from Horne to John Geyer. Moore lunged over right tackle for the first and only touchdow n of the game. Steve Moore's kick made it 7-0. The second half was predominantly a “take turn” session of tur- novers and punts. The Hereford game was another story in itself, with the Kirkmen on the short end of a 44-7 score. Hereford’s win over the Bulldogs was a shocker to the hometown fans. The Whitefaces gathered 470 yards in total offense, and scored six of the last seven times they had the ball. Plainview, on the other hand, lost the ball on eight of 12 possessions with their mistakes. It was a case of “almost but not quite” until the last of the first half when PHS scored on John Horne’s pass to Robert Daniel. Steve Moore’ PAT gave the Dogs a 7-6 lead. Hereford scored soon afterwards on a pass from Kelly Kitchens to Roy Martinez. After the ensuing kickoff, John Geyer was running down the field, and suddenly, Mike Artho was running the other way with the ball he had taken from Geyer. He was finally stopped at the seven. The Whitefaces scored each of the last five times they had the ball. Jamie McAlister came in to quarterback for the Dogs, and moved PHS from their 40 to the Hereford 34 before the game ended. Linebacker Gil Gunn (67) crunches Hereford back as Dean Palmer 152) and Jerry Mitchell (77) pursue. MHS trims Bulldogs 10-7; P’view smears Mustangs “Go gel ’em Dogs!” Frenzied fans urge ihe Bulldogs on in the Monlerey eonlesl. Sophomore running back Kicky Ellis scoots around end with the aid of All-District guard Bobby Mall (68). Plainview lost a homecoming hearlbreaker to Monterey 10-7, then rebounded two weeks later, crushing Coronado 24-7. h i fly-five hundred fans saw the Bulldog’s district hopes go down the drain as Monterey’s Scott Gardner threw a last minute touchdown pass to Mark Roddy with 1:29 left in the hall game. Twice the Bulldogs penetrated the Plainsman 20 sard line to no avail. I wo controversial calls played key roles in the loss. Robert Daniel, junior tight end, was involved in both calls. Daniel seemingly was pushed down in the end zone by a Monterey defender, an apparant pass interference call. But the referee’s hand was still. With just under four minutes left in the game, Daniel appeared to have caught a pass and gone out of bounds at the PHS .42 yard line. But the officials ruled him out of bounds when he caught it. The Bulldogs were then forced to punt. PHS linebacker Gil Genn intercepted a Gardner pass late in the third quarter at the Monterey 34 yard line to set up the lone PMS score shortly after Gunn’s interception. A personal foul moved the ball to the Plainsman 15 yard line. (Quarterback John Horne found split end Sam Cravey open for eleven yards to the one yard line. Horne then eased into the end zone for the TI). Steve Moore’s extra point kick made it 7-3. After the MHS TD, Plainview came back on the offense. However, MHS defender Keith W ilkes tipped a Horne pass out of Sam Cravey’s hands at the four yard line. Ricky Ellis led all rushes with 112 yards on 14 carries, and 69 yards on three kick off returns. Leading the defense were Bvrel Moore, Keenan W illiams, Gunn, Jerry Mitchell, and Dean Palmer, all with eight tackles. MHS was held to just 86 yards rushing. Ihe Kirkmen took the week off to prepare for the Coronado Mustangs. The vacation paid off as the Bulldogs lassoed the Mustangs 24-7. I was very proud of the way our young men (ought back after such a disappointing loss to Monterey,” commented Coach George Kirk after the game. Plainview enjoyed its best all-around game against the Ponies, amassing 368 total yards. I wo “converts” starred in the game, each scoring a TD. Ronald Bailey, lineman converted fullback, bulled over from one yard out midway into the second period. Bvrel Moore, defensive ace turned fullback, scored his fifth TD of the year on only eight carries. Junior Steve Moore kicked a 27 yard field goal, his first of the year, f or the Plainview score, Jerry Thomas went through a gaping hole over left tackle and raced to the end zone; it was Jerry Thomas’ first TI). (Quarterback John Horne ran 13 times for 84 yards. On defense, defensive end Ronnie Bain had 1 1 tackles while Gil Gunn and letlerman Barry Glover had 10 each. The “Mad Dog” defense held Coronado to 200 total yards, 104 of them corning on two long passes in the last six minutes. The victory brought the Dogs’ season record to 5-4. 146 Dr. James Robins, tram physician, re- calls the highlights of the season. Dogs rub out LHS in 35-0 victory The PHS Bulldogs laid out the Lubbock Westerners, the 4-AAAA play-off representatives, in a 35-0 win at Bulldog Stadium to (tap the season. It was the second worst shellacking the locals have handed LHS since the 1959 team blitzed to a 41-0 tally. Lester Fennell carried 17 times for 138 yards and two touchdowns. Arland Thompson’s play at fullback on short yardage calls was crunchingly effective on two touchdowns. Byrel Moore also zoomed over for a touchdown, his sixth in nine carries this season. Quarterback John Horne tightened his position as No. two offensive player in the league by rush- ing for 40 yards and passing an added 84. Byrel Moore led the defense making 10 tackles. Linebackers Dean Palmer and Gil Gunn had nine each; Ketchersid and end Ronnie Bain chalked up seven apiece. Fifteen of Lubbock’s 36 rushing plays lost yardage or gained less than two. The Westerners were hauled up short not only by the Dogs stampeding performance, but perhaps also by the emotional zap of their 19-10 win over Monterey the previous week. The PHS Parents’ Day crowd saw the Kirkmen run up 320 yards against Lubbock’s 121, chalking up 16 first downs against eight. 147 Flanker punler Jeff Thompson put his “toe” into one of the few punts during the Lubbock High game. RED DOGS OPP. 16 Estacado 6 11 Tascosa 7 6 Caprock 10 6 Amarillo 47 31 Palo Duro 6 Snyder Forfeited 0 Monterey 13 6 Lubbock 21 24 Hereford 0 12 Coronado 26 PHS Red Dogs record 5-5 season Janies (“Blue”) Coleman rambles for a good gain in the JV- Estacado game whieh the locals won 16-6. 148 Ked Dog team members are (FKONT HOW) Donny Ebcling, Donnie Davis, P. J. Lemons, Danny Ellis, Rookie Kirk, Kurt Hinds, Carlos Vega; (SECOND ROW) Greg Green, Kyle Brooks, Robert Sansom, Tommy James, Emmett Hufstedler, Charles Owens, James Coleman, Kenny Gilbert, Monty Bowen, Mike Higdon, Wesley Geyer; (BACK ROW) (den Griffith, Bruce Evans, Bill Perkins, James McAlister, Russell Lam, l arry Rankin, Tom Gardner, Tim (Tow, Coach Richard Alexander. ‘'Blur Doggers,” along with coaches Jerry Fuller and Hal Richardson, watch from the sidelines as the Sophs battle Coronado to a 20-20 tie. BLUE DOGS OPP. 12 Lubbock 0 0 Monterey 26 � Lockney JV ( 20 Coronado 20 26 Hereford 0 21 Lubbock 6 12 Canyon JV 23 14 Monterey 0 12 Coronado 28 42 Hereford 12 Blue Dogs post 6-3-1 mark for year Blue Dog team members are (FRONT ROW) Mark Montgomery, Jeff Shores, Loy Quintanilla, Jim Landrum, Jim Ramp, Mike Cooper, Ruben Gutierrez, Harold Lddley, Raymond Perez, Randy Ikiin, Randy Skaggs, Billy Davis; (SECOND ROW) Philip DeLuna, Mike Neeley, Mark Keeter, Shane Lipscomb, Skeeter Simoneau, Vance Hill, Javier Rivera, Hector Gonzales, Billy Wafer, Richard Padilla, Rick Cart- wright, Eddie Morton, Johnny Vera, Martin Gomez, Sammie Holloway; (BACK ROW) Jesse Garcia, Chuck White, Bobby Anderson, Jerry Sierra, Stan Baueum, Don Douglas, Bobby Pequeno, Tommy Ballentine, Wade McCarty, Earl Scarbrough, David Hicks, Lewis Davis, Joe Longbotham, Bill Kemp, Julian Casteneda, l arry Murry, Coach Jerry Fuller, Coac h Hal Richardson. 149 Freshmen furnish competition for 11 Ninth grade Red team members are (FRONT ROW) Gary Branch, Charles O’Neal, Shane Andrews, Jason Yarbrough, Greg Jones, Kim Brent Dickerson; (SECOND ROW) Eddy Daniel, Richard Smothermon, Sammy Gardner, Jeff Alvis, Billy Williams, Darrell Billington, Lamb, Royce Coleman; (BACK ROW) Coach Bruce Winn. Dennis Cravey, Bill Richey, Chad Phillips, William Brown, Jay Miller, Craig Coach Don Richters. Freshman Blue Pups team members are (FRONT ROW) Paul McFarland, Joe Gonzales, Manuel Ramos, Paul Mauldin, Joe Louis Martinez, OND RO ) Tim French (manager), Anthony Adcox, Allred Castaneda, Bruce Wesley, Johnny Turpin, Steve Cypert, Mike Chapa, Mitchell Hearn; (BACK ROW) Coach Don Davis, Elizar Ontineros, Jesse Mares, Benito Garcia, Brian Carpenter, Jon Weaks, Tim Burge, Rardo, Bruce McWilliams, Coach Monte Lee. 150 nearby teams RED PUPS OPP. 20 Tulia 0 20 Canyon Purple 14 34 Stanton 0 22 LaPlata IB 14 PHS Blue Pups 32 22 Dumas 16 Butler, Roy Reese, Steve Alexander, Grant Taylor, Lynn Greenhill, Oscar Foster, Tommy Noel, Cory' Holbert, BLUE PUPS OPP. 27 Slaton 12 12 Stanton 18 32 LaPlata 36 0 Canyon Purple 30 34 PHS Red Pups 14 Dennis Adams, Jesse Pena; (SEC Leland Lampkin, Richard Pena, Don Palmer, Frankie Walzier, Arnold Members of the 1975-76 Plainview Bulldog Varsity squad are (FRONT ROW) Russell Lam, Bobhv Ketehersid, lister Fennell. James Poarch, Jerry Hearn, Mark Stambaugh; (BACK ROW ) Lindsav Dye, John Daniel, Russ Schott, Kellv Broun, Greg Bassett, Greg Hearn. (Above) Coach Bill Phillips confers with Jerry Hearn during a tense mo- ment in Bulldog gym. (Right) Coach Dale Smith takes a quick look at the record book as a hard-fought contest nears the final stanza. 152 Surprising Bulldogs make playoffs Despite being a team completely devoid of any previous varsity starting experience, the 1975-76 Plainvicw Bulldogs surprised almost eve- ryone bv winning a share of the first half title and making a strong bid for the 4-AAAA championship. The Bulldogs finished 1 5-20 for tin year Ini t had to forfeit seven victories when it was discovered just lie fore district play that senior Bon- nie Rav was three days too old lor varsity competition. Thus, the final record stood at 6-27 and 5-5 in district. Coach Bill Phillips had no starters and just three rather inexperienced lellcrmen hack from a team that compiled a 19-12 record. But the Bulldogs hit one of their hot streaks at the right lime, capturing three straight conference wins in the first half by scores of 68-51 over Lubbock High, 58-48 over Hereford which also had a share of the first half title and 54-48 over arch-rival Monterey in Lubbock. Coronado, which went on to the regional opener alter beating Plainvicw. 59-58 in the league playoffs at Dvelland’s Texan Dome, beat the Dogs in the last game of the first half and PIIS also fell to Lubbock (for the first time in 28 games) and to Hereford. How ever, the locals knocked Monterey out of a possible chance at a playoff spot in a thrilling coine-from-behind, 53-49 victory in double- overlime at Bulldog Gym. It was the first time Plainvicw had beaten Monterey, tin- league representative for the previous three years, twice in one season since 1971. In the playoff opener, the Dogs led by as many as 1 1 points but Hereford made a great comeback to pull to within two points with five sec- onds to plav. However, junior James Poarch, who was named All-District along with 6-4 senior John Daniel, sank a free throw that iced a 51-48 victory. Poarch scored 15 points and Daniel 14 in that game. Plainvicw got off to a 9-1 lead against Coronado the next night and the second playoff game was a classic duel until the last five minutes in which the Bulldogs scored only two points and fell, 59-53. Daniel st ored 18 points while 6-4 junior Undsay Dye had 14 points and 14 re- bounds. Poarch, a 6 0 forward, finished the season with 347 points, while Daniel had 339 and Dye 315, plus 328 rebounds. Daniel averaged 13.8 points in district and Poarch averaged 12.3, in making the elite 10-man ail-district team. Monterey’s Scroti Gardner was Player of the ear. Hereford’s Kelly Kitchens, who led the league with a 17.4 scoring average, was Sophomore of the Year, and Coronado’s Jimmy Fullerton and Hereford’s Barry Arnwine shared Coach of the Year honors. Though the team had its inconsistencies, the Bulldog's fine district showing and playoff performance and the fact that four full or part- time starters return for 1976-77 were most encouraging signs. The playoff appearance was the fifth in eight years for Coach Phillips, whose record at PUS stood at 176-120 after the season. 153 Bulldogs take “front and center” as another home game is almost underway in Plainview’s gym. M-L Rebels, Dimmitt win P’view tourney Morrell Crear works his way around an Antelope defender in the JV-Abernathy contest. Larry Womble goes up lor two in the JV-Ralls game which the Red Dogs won 65-51. The Midland Lee Rebels and Dimmitt Bobcats won their third straight Plainview Tournament championship in Bulldog Gym in the meet climaxing Dec. 6. Midland Lee Rebels crushed Snyder 71-61 for the large school title. Snyder made the finals by turning back Plainview 67-58, while Midland Lee overthrew Big Spring 50-44 Big Spring put down Plainview 63-60 for the third time this season to secure third place in the tournament. The lead changed hands 26 times. The scoreboard showed 15 ties in the bout, the last 56-56 occuring with 2:45 to play. The loss dropped the Dogs to fourth place in the competition. Snyder led 32-30 at halftime but Lee steadily pushed ahead in the second half for the victory. M- L’s Bill Ray Ennis scored 23 points, while Junior Miller scored 15. Chester Cobb accounted for 18 and Randy Gressett 17 for Snyder. Lee outdid Snyder 28-24 from the field and chalked up 15 of 26 from the line to 11 of 19 for the Tigers. The Antelopes and the Bobcats battled it out for the Class AA championship. Dimmitt, which overcame Abernathy 62-52 in extra period play in the finals a year ago, took advantage of three technical fouls against Abernathy made in the final quarter. Abernathy entered the second half with a seven point lead, but the Bobcats came back strong in the third quarter. Jim Birdwell of Dimmitt led all scorers with 34. Although downed 31-29 on field goals, Dimmitt was ahead at the line with 15 of 23 compared to only six of eight for Abernathy. Plain view’s Jerry Hearn was named to the All-Tournament team. PHS’ Red Dogs, playing in the small school division, fell before Post 58-36 in the fight for fifth place. 154 Ronnie Ray drives the baseline despite the efforts of two Snyder defenders in the Bulldog-Tiger contest. Snyder won 67-58. (Above) Mark Stambaugh goes up and over two Tigers for a basket in the semi-final game. (Below) PHS Jayvees and Abernathy intermingle for a few moments at the close of their tournament contest which the An- telopes won. Greg Bassett and James Poarch bottle up a Westerner during I he first Plain view-Lubbock contest. Dogs down Lubbock; fall in second round Coach Bill Phillips’ PHS Bulldogs started the 1976 season off with a hang by zooming past the Lubbock High Westerners by a score of 68-51. However, to begin the sec- ond half of district play, the Westerners decided to end their string of 23 games lost to Plainview by showing the Bulldogs the short end of a score. They won the second match-up of the year, 47-37. In the first game, the locals at one point had a 23-point lead as they added another victor)' to their win column, making the Dogs’ record 8-14, and 1-0 in district. Lindsay Dye paced PHS with 17 points. Lubbock High came back to win the second contest The Westerners won their first district game of the year, with Cecil Ross as high point man for LHS. Lubbock led 19-18 at halftime, as Harvey Shomper made a bucket with just three seconds left. At the beginning of the second half, LHS got two straight field goals, and Plainview’s spirit and performance fell by the wayside. 156 John Daniel grabs a rebound as teammate James Poarch watches in the rematch played in Lubbock. John Daniel adds two more points with a jump shot against Lub- bock High. Phillipsmen divide pair with Hereford In the second game ol district play, the Bulldogs de- feated Hereford to the tune of 58-48, hut the Whitefaces won the next game by an impressive 60-50 score. With a win in the first meeting of the season, the Dogs boosted their district mark to 2-0, and their season mark to 9-14. The game was tied four times in the first hall, and at halftime, the Bulldogs led 30-21. PHS held Hereford’s Mike Hull to only eight points, hut he ac- counted for 16 of the Whiteface’s 31 rebounds. John Daniel scored 24 points to set up the win for Plainview. The second game, though, was a complete turn- around of events. For the third game in a rowr, PHS shot under 40 per cent from the field, and had 14 turnovers. The game got away from the Bulldogs about halfway through the fourth quarter, as Plain view came to within seven points of the Whitefaces, hut scored only four points as Hereford collected 16. John Daniel and James Poarch both scored 14 points, and Mark Stambaugh ac- counted for 10. 157 Coach Bill Phillips plans strategy during a time out in the second PUS-Hereford game. PHS trips up Monterey twice with 54-48, 53-49 victories . tifflswiprfi m Ins wjm ra (w: R! [:LWiaini BE HI fm'KJ :h an 0 ijr M 3B HLTIR SK Wfl SH LOI= • • • • • • • • • • 1:1-1:14 , IBPffaT-i .....,ro ['immi .....F® 1:1 11;« .....ri! .....a� j aag;w:w .....e« riflflLi ..... U H;lla!aiii; .....5H HilHIfl: ;w Stl;li] ; «mm I he scoreboard tells the story ol the second PHS-Monterey contest, which the Phillipsmen won 53-49 in double overtime. Plainview’s “Amazing Dogs” downed the Monterey Plainsmen 54-48 and 53-49 to capture both rounds of district play against the Lubbock team making the first time since 1971 that the locals have captured both rounds of district play the same season. the PHS Bulldogs to the first tense 54-48 victory in their first encounter. In the final 1:42, Dye sank four free shots and James Poareh added two more. Also, the Bulldogs pulled a page out of Monterey’s book—the stall—to burn up the last minute of playing time. In the second round, Plainview knocked the Monterey Plainsmen out of the second half 4-AAAA contention and out any possi- ble district title by a 53-49 double-overtime victory, called by many “The best game ever played in Bulldog gym.” Greg Bassett takes a pic lure-perfect shot against the Plainsmen in Bulldog gym. Dogs drop two games to Coronado Mustangs Coronado’s Mustangs clowned the Bulldogs twice 69-53 and 57-44 enroule to what was ultimately the district c hampionship. Coronado’s victory in the initial bout spoiled the Dog’s chance for an outright title in the first round. I he Ponies had built up a seven point cushion by halftime with the lead 29-22. PUS drew to within 57-45 at 4:05, but soon fell hack behind. In statistics, the Bulldogs made 23 of 65 shots for 35.3 percent while the Mustangs hit 42.4 percent. Vi Henry and former Plainviewan Wayne Nash starred for the Ponies. In the second contest, the locals appeared to be in trouble from the start, missing the first eight shots, and faced a 10-5 deficit at the end of the first quarter. Warming up, the Dogs pulled to within four points of the Mustangs in the third, with the talk standing at 42-38. A cold fourth quarter splashed Plainview s hopes, however, with the Dogs scoring only six points. James Poarch was high point with 14; Lindsay Dye second with 11. James Poarch overpowers a Coronado Mustang for two as John (Below) Lindsay Dye scrambles lor a loose ball as Daniel observes. Greg Bassett and Jem Hearn offer help. 159 Lindsay Dye muscles past a Hereford defender on the way to the basket in the initial play-off game. PHS snares second in district fight The 1976 Plain view Bulldogs defied all oddsmakers by claiming a berth in the district playoffs. In the first contest they faced the Hereford Whitefaces to battle out the first round championship and won by a 51-48 tally. The second game, however, was a different story, with the Coronado Mustangs charging through to a 59-53 decision and the title. In the first playoff game, the Phillipsmen c halked up strong second and third quarters, edging ahead of the ’Faces, and maintaining a comfortable lead until late in the fourth period. Hereford came within two points of the Dogs when James Mays sank a shot to make the score 50-48. However, PHS’s James Poarch hit a free throw with three seconds left to ice the contest. The next night, however, saw the Dogs bow for the third time this year to high-flying Coronado by a 59-53 tally. Although the locals matched the Mustangs basket for basket through most of the contest, they hit a cold streak in the last five minutes, scoring only once in that time. All in all the Dogs put up what was described as a “terrific ef fort” against the team favored to win the title. 160 Greg Bassett and James Poarc h c orner a Mustang in ihe PHS-Coronado play-off contest. Ball-handler Jerry Hearn looks for the open man in the Coronado playoff jjaine. James Poareh crashes over a Hereford defender for a bucket in the Whiteface Bulldog playoff. James Poareh and Bulldog teammate cover up Wayne Nash of Coronado. 161 Red Dogs post 16-2 year; ‘Blues ’chalk up 8 wins hX Do, Members of the 1975-76 Red Dogs are (FRONT ROW) Jamie McAlister, Joe Crockett, Alan Wofford, Randy Clark, Larry Williams, Mark Setser; (BACK ROW ) Willie Ray, Rickie Jackson, Kelly Brown, Russell Lam, Morrell Crear, Russell Hancock, Lam Womble, Coach Dale Smith. (Brown and Lam participated in varsity action also.) Members of the 1975-76 Blue Dogs are (FRONT ROW) Brent Meers, Bobby Kaiser, Greg Jacobs; (BACK ROW) Joe Sierra, Julius Meals, Bill Perkins, Jackie Edwards] Coach Don Davis. RED DOGS OPP. BO Level land 58 54 Big Spring 48 52 Odessa 24 49 Big Spring 40 52 Borger 43 57 Monte rev 63 46 1 .uhbock 48 48 San Angelo 46 41 Caprock 40 42 Midland Lee 60 61 Levelland 52 44 r ascosa 38 83 ('aprock 37 42 Amarillo 47 49 Midland Lee 40 56 Palo Duro 57 37 Monterey 51 4B Dunbar 64 54 Lubbock 51 55 Hereford 52 39 Clovis 36 42 Monlerev 58 45 (Coronado 49 48 1 .ubhock 51 46 Hereford 49 74 Clovis 63 59 Monlerev 58 71 Coronado 65 BLUE DOGS OPP. 47 Big Spring 50 46 Big Spring 75 35 Borger 43 38 Pam pa 36 50 Borger 62 50 Midland Lee 49 43 Levelland 48 58 Lubbock 30 40 Coronado 56 47 Monterey 35 41 Lubbock 40 56 Hereford 55 54 Clovis 56 35 Monterey 37 34 Coronado 38 37 Lubbock 28 51 Hereford 62 46 Clovis 54 23 Monterey 27 36 Coronado 41 162 BLUE PUPS OPP. 51 Stanton 58 35 Canyon Purple 29 4-5 Canyon White 58 43 LaPlata 52 34 Plainview Red 33 31 Stanton 45 37 Stanton 36 44 Borger White . 56 71 Borger Red 74 45 Canyon Purple 30 52 Canyon White 54 53 LaPlata 63 56 Plainview Red 57 58 Dimmitt 65 35 LaPlata 51 RED PUPS OPP. 24 Canyon White 38 39 LaPlata 30 30 Stanton 43 42 Canyon Purple 55 46 IxiPlata 56 41 Stanton 64 29 Canyon White 37 33 Plainview Blue 34 55 Plainview Blue 54 44 Canyon Purple 36 ‘Pup’ teams give competition to surrounding area schools Members of the 1975-76 Blue Pups are (FRONT ROW) Mitchell Hearn, Bruce Wesley, Greg Jones, Man West, Richard Pena; (BACK ROW) Jerry Low, Jimmy Ray. Jay Miller, Freddy Zapata. Frankie Walzier, Coach Monte Lee. Members of the 1975-76 Red Pups are (FRONT ROW) Albert Coronado, Brent Dickerson, Billy Williams, Mason West, Steve Alexander; (BACK ROW) John Walls, William Brown, Roger Jackson. David Sanchez, Coach Steve Keith. Members ol ihe 1975 76 girls volleyball varsity team are (F KONT KOW) Susan Thomas, Gwen Chandler, Aracelia Perez, Linda Cook, Yolanda Longoria; (BACK KOW) Eileen Foster, Virginia Perez, Virginia Leach,Cheri Holley, Marea Wilson, Coac h Cindy Cartbel. Volleyballers vie for district “We did it!” Plainview volleyballers celebrate a pre-district win over Hereford. 164 The 1975-76 Plainview High School girl’s volleyball teams, under the leadership of Coach Cindy Carthel, represented PUS well dur- ing their season. The varsity team ended their season with a 3-9 record. Captains for the varsity team were Susan Thomas and Gwen Chandler. The junior varsity team closed out the year with a 4-5 record, chalking up marks good enough to net the team the district crown. Serving as captains for the junior varsity were Kimberly Finney and Kelli Wilson. Junior varsity’s Jeanette Feltus tries for a low ball while Kim Finney and Rosemary Ramos look on. Members of the 1975-76 junior varsity girl’s volleyball team are (FRONT ROW) Kelli W'ilson, Kimberly Finney, Shari Yoakum, Shanna lgo, Patricia Sansom, Cynthia Williams; (BACK ROW) Vickie Bryan, Jeanette Feltus, Lynelte Feltus, Rosemary Ramos, Susan Schur. 165 Members of the IMIS tennis team are (FRONT ROW) Jerry Low, Stacey Foster, Mike Brewer, Teresa Landry; (SECOND ROW) Mary Mock, l auric Langford, Melissa Mote, Hal lye Jordan, Traci Nobles, Rhonda Sylvester, Angela Thomas, Deidra Cei perl; (BACK ROW) David Low, Mark Leach, Jim Hansard, Joe Barnes, Jene Montague, Tracy Gallimore, Rock Landry; Ronnie Germany; Coach James Starkey. Stacey Foster reaches regionals Led by Coach James Starkey, PUS nellers look part in 17 dual matches and eight tournaments during the 1975-76 season. On an individual basis, Stacey Foster copped first place in hoys singles at district, but was turned back in the regional meet. On a team basis, highlights of the year included the boys team winning the Amarillo Relays, and the boy’s and girl’s teams nabbing third at the Hereford Team Tournament. Others in the winning col- umn included Rock Landry and Tracy Gallimore, who won fifth in the Hereford meet; Teresa Landry, third in singles at Hereford, and Melissa Mote and Hallye Jordan, sixth in doubles at Hereford. I t me tell you what happened! I racy Gallimore and Rock Landry compare notes in a practice session. 166 Stacey Foster, who went to regionals in boys singles, prepares to serve during a practice session on the Bulldog courts. 167 Moving up to the net, Melissa Mote and Hallye Jordan wait for their opponents’ return shot. Tennis growt Sympathizing players gather around Deidra Cyperl and her newly found “companion”: Lauri l angford, Ronnie Germany, Jerry Low, Mark Leach, and Coach Slarkey. 168 in popularity Rhonda Sylvester and Angela Thomas compare notes as the tennis season draws to a close. Jene Montague prepares for an overhead smash, while Mike Brewer, having moved to the net, watches his opponent. Mary Mock leans into a forehand drive on a windy after- noon in April. fc‘Il was a tough fight, Ma!” David Low and Jim Hansard, standing beside the fenced-in court, reflect on the day’s matches. 169 Members ol ihe boys Iraek leam are (f HON T ROW ) Reed Criswell, Shane Lipscomb, Jerrv Haney, Montv Watson, Jim Landrum, and (IN- SK'D Coach Pat Buchanan; (SECOND ROW) Lewis Davis, Jesse Hernandez, Gary Ragle, A. J. Green, Freddie Mancias, Skeeter Simoneau, Danny Ellis; (BACK ROW) Coach Dale Smith, Ricky Ellis, Jamie McAlister, Chris Sisemore, Arland Thompson, Jim West, Bill Perkins Harold Uddley. New school record set in discus Bulldog tracksters participated in seven meets during the year, snagged four places on the district level, and sent Chris Sisemore to regional in discus, where he wrapped up third place. Arland Thompson also set a new school record in the Amarillo Relays, with a discus toss of 168 -8”. In the district meet, Sisemore’s mark was lSS’-T” Thompson chalked up fourth in the same event. Ricky Ell is won first place in long jump, and Robert Long, second. The Dogs were coached by Pat Buchanan, assisted by Dale Smith, David Denny, and Scott Hindman. Coach Pat Buchanan and senior Chris Sisemore engage in “discus talk” prior to a practice session. 170 Arland Thompson, school record holder for the discus, works out prior to a meet. Coach Dale Smith busies himself with records—an im- portant part of track meets. (ABOVE) “Which way did he go?” A. J. Green, Coach Hal Kichardson, and Byrel Moore watch the action from the sidelines. (LEFT) Lewis Davis runs the first leg of the 440 yard relay team. 171 172 In their third season out, Flainview’s 15-member girls track team partici- pated in four meets, saw a new district record set, and advanced to the regional level, under the leadership of Coach Joyce Kite. Belinda Brown paced the fern Bulldogs, winning dis- trict in the high jump, set- ting a new record of’4’11”, ami advancing to regional. Others winning fourth place or higher on the dis- trict level included Kim Wofford, third in the 220 and fourth in the triple jump; Belinda Brown, lourth in the long jump; and Philana Oliphant, third in triple jump. Members of the 1975-76 girls track team are (FRONT ROW) Eva Tonche, Jodi Shores, Patsy Rodriguez; (SECOND ROW) Kim Wofford, Laurie Morton, Joy ce McCray, Philana Oliphant; (BACK ROW) Belinda Brown, Tonda Turpen, Ricci Rice, Shonda Lloyd. Joyce McCray waits her turn as Jodi Shores comes off the blocks at the start of a race. Girls’ track sparks new interest Belinda Brown demonstrates the high jump form that took her all the way to regionals. 173 Got it!” Philana Oliphanl takes the baton from the hand of Kim Wofford during relay races. Coach Mark Saunders com- municates with the press box at the beginning of the Plainview Girls Track Meet. I he members of llie 1975-76 J.” Lemons, Tom Alexander, David F ield. Jamie McAlister, Plainview High School baseball learn are (FROM ROW) John Selser. Oscar Chavez, Jeff Thompson, “P. Adam Chavez. Chris Lefcvre, Bobby Williams; (BACK BOW ) Coach Richard Alexander, Mark Selser] Larry Womble, John 11 in n. Jackie Ldwards, Coach Sieve Keilh. Faced with die task of rebuilding the base- ball program with only three returning plavers, the 1976 Bulldog diamondmen still recorded a good season, battling competitively with the powers of District 4-AAAA. Outstanding individuals included junior John Hinn, who led the team at tin plate, bat- ting .410 in district and finishing the season with a .403 average. Also at the plate, Oscar Chavez (.209), Dave Field (.229), and Jeff Thompson (.229), contributed. Senior John Selser, named the team’s Most Valuable Player by his lellow teammates, had an outstanding year as the leading pitcher for the locals. Selser led the team in its first win in lour years over powerhouse Monterey, and also defeated Coronado to knock them out of contention for the second half crown. The Bulldogs were captained this year by senior Oscar Chavez, and coached by Richard Alexander, assisted by Steve Keith. John Selser readies for another perfeci throw across the plate in a PHS- Monlerey game at Jaycee Park. 174 Diamondmen with it’ “P. J. missed another one!” Catcher Lemons looks for “the little white thing. “Let’s go, Dogs!” A good crowd cheers lor the Bulldogs in a close game. Captain Oscar Chavez waits on deck for his chance to bat. 175 Jell Thompson lakes a hefty swing in a PHS-Monlerey contest. “P. J. Lemons and Coronado’s David Arterbury await the ac- tion at second base. It’s a great game, mart!’ First baseman John Hinn tags a Monterey runner in an attempted pick-off play. 176 Coaches Alexander and Sieve Keith discuss ihe finer points of juggling a baseball. Oscar Chavez, Coach Richard Alexander, John Hinn, and Mark Setser dis- cuss their tactics before the start of a contest. 177 Linksters chalk up good yeai Members of the Plainview High School boys golf (A Team) are (KNEELING) Rusty Day; (STANDING) Coach Harrell Weatherred, Randy Morris, Greg Wealherred, Rob kinkaid. Plainview linksters took part in five fall tourneys: Hereford, Plainview, Pampa, Amarillo, and Borger. In the local meet, Coach Harrell Weatherred’s boys won third; at Pampa, they took first place, with Greg Wealherred named medalist. The team played five spring tournaments, winning the two at Plainview and Hereford. In the latter meet, John Horne, Rob Kinkaid and Greg Weather- red tied for second. In the other three spring outings, the Bulldogs won fourth at Midland, with John Horne second medalist; at Odessa, seventh place, Greg Weatherred, medalist; in the Amarillo Relays, seventh place. On the district level, the Plainview linksters gar- nered third place, with Greg Weatherred making the All-District Team for the second time. Weatherred also received the Most Valuable Player Award given by the PLAINVIEW DAILY HERALD. At the Plainview Country Club, Rusty Day tees off before a practice match. 178 Using a one iron, Rob Kinkaid furthers his eause in a local Greg Wealherred takes a long look before putting, match. Members of the B-leam are (FRONT ROW) Rick Bridwell, Ross Scholl, Darrin Keys, Bryan Wood; (BACK ROW) Coach Harrell Wealherred, Randy Morris, Alan Adkins, Chris Holland Jeff Miller. 179 The members of ihe district winning girls golf learn are (FROM I BOW ) Ann Horne, Shelly Armstrong. I'ran Miller; (BACK BOW) Coac h Elizabeth Hinds. Becky Garrett. Renee Grimes. Nanc y Dunning, Brenda Adair. Girl golfers snag district Plainview’s girls’ golf leam wrote a colorful chapter in the history page during 1975-76 by copping the district title with a 1472 tally. Coming in second was Monterey with a 1629; Lubbock High placed third. Winning places on the All- District Team were Becky Gar- rett, Mancv Dunning, and Ann Horne. Becky Garrett garnered ad- ditional honors bv being named district medalist, as well as Most Valuable Player. Nancy Dunning won the run- ner-up medalist slot. Mrs. Elizabeth Hinds has served as coach for the girls’ team, now completing their third vear. Freshman Ann Horne blasts out of a sand pit during one of the fern leam s tournaments. 180 “Now, lei me see . . . one and one is two.” Kran Miller and Becky Garrett, district medalist, lines up a putt on ihe sixth Shelly Armstrong discuss their scores after a round of golf. hole. Renee Grimes and Nancy Dun- ning, second in the district medalist race, enjoy a breather bet- ween rounds. 181 Recipients of individual awards in first quarter howling are (KNEELING) Sally Wheeler high game; Debbie McCall, high series; (STANDING) Sherrie Hardin, most improved. 182 Winning team members of second quarter bowling are Kim Foster, Jackie Wallingsford and Brooks Seigler. PHS intramural bowling Instructor Miss Joyce Kite tallies up the score at the end of a close game. continues popularity rise Individual award winners for second quarter bowling are Melinda Mer- riwether, most improved; Judy Gooch, high series; Kim Foster, high game. 183 Members of ihe winning team from third quarter bowling are Eileen Foster, Shawna Satterfield, and Donna Gordon. Individual awards given for third quarter bowling were won by Delma Sepeda, high series; Virginia Perez, most improved; and Donna Gordon, high game. 184 PHS archers ‘shoot it ’ (ABOVE) “Archers” await the hell at the end of a lively class period. (LEFT) “Ready, aim, lire!” Rosalie Sepeda and Ninfa Perez get their hows ready as classmates prepan to shoot. 185 The winners of the archerv championship are (KNEELING) Pauline Davila, Glenda Olmslead; (STANDING) Yiolelle Cordova, Lillian Johnson, Ruth Ann Peoples. Members of the winning intramural basketball team are (FRONT HOW) Gorina Godsey, Violette Cor- dova, Debra Williams; (BACK ROW) Brenda Hearn, Jackie Davis, Karen Jackson. First period wins basketball title Hazel Porter goes up for two points in a contest as Miss Joyce Kile referees the intramural bout. Volleyball provides spirited competition mm v Jackie Davis returns the ball in one of the intramural Olivia Vasquez belts the volleyball; teammates (LEFT) Brenda Poarch, volleyball contests as Angelina Diaz and Lajoyce Holley (RIGHT) Maria Bustos and Debra Thompson await their turns, look on. Members of the winning volleyball team are (FRONT ROW) Penny Thomas, Paula Loveladv, Deborah Crear; (BACK ROW) Donna Turner, Margaret Solis, Gaynell Washington, Stella Perez. 187 I hr intramural champions in badminton arc Jackie Wallingslord and Brooks Sieglcr, of the second period class. Badminton climaxes intramurals (ABOVE) Ninfa Perez whams the birdie in one ol the interclass badminton games, (RIGHT) “Got it!” Brenda Poarch lollows through a shot as Debra Thompson backs her up. 188 “Hev, we can plav heller wilh ihe ball!” Eddie Fincher. Frank Escoveda, Kennelh Williams, and John Bachman cxhihil iheir prowess wilh ihe basket ha II. Jamie Adams is cornered by Elberlo Rodriguez, Eddie Gullec and Richard Smotherinan in a class basketball game. “Now. it's like this.” Student teacher Langston Williams (CENTER) discusses basketball ‘how to during boys BE class: Edmundo Car .a. Francisco Reyes, Williams. Luis Martinez, Frank Escoveda, and Eddie Fincher. 189 Physical Education includes variety of sports “Gel on vour mark, gel set, go!” Benny Cantwell prepares Gilbert Canlu and Hurchel Hardin lor the 50-yard dash. 191 Benny Cantwell, Hurchal Hardin and Wally Bussey drag themselves over the last lap. 192 Senior Class Officers Jimmie West Albaro Castillo Suzanne Keys president vice-president treasurer iand,ngl mmons Barbara Cook 194 corresponding secretary recording secretary i Seniors Sam Cravey and Bobby Ketchersid ponder over school schedules during registration. Even ‘big’ seniors hit enrollment snags DEBBIE ABBOTT Fresh. Chrldr; Rodeo Cl; Sec; VOE MARVIN ADAMS JNHS; NHS, Pari; FTA, Treas; Busi- ness Cl; Natl Merit Semifinalist; UIL Typing, First place district; UIL Shorthand, F irst Place district VOE GARY ADRIAN Voc. Ag. I, II, III; FFA, Pres; Lone Star Farmer Award; Vanderpoel Award; FFA judging teams, Jr. Chapter Conducting; Co-op Ag. MAURO ALDACO DEC A I, II; Bskbl, Mgr. CHARLOTTE ALMON Business Cl, Sec., Reptr; Band; Ban- dettes; VOE; FT A; St. Coun. Rep. BEVERLY AMMONS Band, Sec.; Sr. Class Corres. Sec; Bus- iness Cl, Sec; Jr. Class F'av. Runner- up; F'HA, Vice Pres, Soc. Chrmn; Ban- dettes; FTA; Tennis LORRAINE ARELLANO JILL ARMSTRONG Girl’s Choir, Med. Careers; VOE LEESA BALLENTINE ICT; VICA, Pari. STEPHEN BANKSTON F rench Cl; Crescendo Cl; Band GARY BARLEY Ftbl; Bskbl; Band; VICA; FCA 195 Faces-and places-tell the story Jo Anna Carey, Naomi Linville, Jerri Slayton, and Margaret Solis discover that registration is a puzzling task. LINDA BARLEY EH A, Sec. Treas; Business Cl; VOE RHONDA BARNES Roval Scarlets; Bowling IDA BEAVERS Med. Careers; VOE; HERO MARK BECK Ftbl; Stage Band; Art; “Up the Down Staircase”; FCA; St. Coun. Rep; Track; Art Cl RONNIE BELL Key Cl; I) EC A, Vice Pres, Pres. JERRY BITNER Band; Cresendos; German Cl CRIS BLAKE Co-op Ag. I, II; Track; FFA ROXANNE BOLDING FHA, Hist; Rodeo Cl, Reptr; Track, Track mgr NORMAN BONTKE Auto Mech. I, II; VIC A, Sec; Doc- tor of Motors Certificate ABEL BOSQL1EZ Spanish Cl; Band; Track SHELLEY BOWEN Ex. Coun. Rec. Sec; St. Coun. Rep; NJHS; FHA; Spanish Cl; Business Cl; Girl’s State Candidate; Tennis KANDI BOWNDS VOE; Rodeo Cl 196 VIKKI BOX Band; Twirler; Bandettes; FTA; Office Worker CATHY BRADSHAW Business Cl; VOE KAREN BREWER FTA; Business Cl; VOE; Band, Vice Pres; All Region Band; Bande les DAVID BROWN Ftbl; Bskbl; Voe. Ag. I, II, III; FFA, Pres, Dist. Treas; Slate Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Star Chapter Farmer, St. Coun. VICKIE BROWN Business Cl; FHA; VOE; Track; Med. Careers KATHRYN BROWNING Band; Ex. 'Coun., Pari; Soph. Class Vice Pres; A Cappella Choir; French Cl, Sec; NJHS, Vice Pres; “Camelot”; Lit. Cl DAVE BRUDER BILL BRYANT PAUL BUBLIS Band, Drum Major; Cresendo Cl; Spanish Cl; FFA; National FFA Band; FFA Chapter Conducting Team “It’s over!” Drum majors Paul Buhlis and Noel Masters celebrate after a halftime performance. DAVID WYNN CADDEL St. Coun; German Cl; Fresh. Class Pres. LARRY CAMPBELL Auto Mech; CVAE; VICA, Dist. Best Engineer Award, First Place in Select Job YVONNE CANTRELL VOE 197 Senior The ‘‘Spirit of’76” made the S enior year one worth remembering. Victories in- cluded winning the Christmas door decora- tions contest, the Homecoming car caravan event, and the competition for bringing the most wood to the Homecoming bonfire. Seniors spent the latter part of the school year “getting ready for the world.” For some, this meant college; others will start their vocational careers. To provide needed information, assem- blies included programs on financial aid, advance placement for college credit, and the armed service’s Project AHEAD. As always, the Junior-Senior prom was a highlight. . . then came—graduation of the Bicentennial class of’76. spirit shines at bonfire GILBERT CANTU 1CT I, II; V1CA SANDY CANTWELL HERO JO ANNA CAREY HECE I, II PHILIP G. CARPENTER Ftbl; Bskbl; Track; FCA; French Cl; Band; Honor Roll; St. C oun. Rep. LANNY CARTHEL VIC A, Pres, Sec; Auto Mech, Selected Job, First State, First Dist; Doctor of Motors Certificate ALBARO CASTILLO Sr, Class, Vice Pres; VIC A, Radio and TV, Vice Pres; Art Cl; Track; “Up the Down Staircase”; Art Honors: Certificate of Merit, First, Third JERRY CHAMBERS Ftbl; Track; FFA I, II, III; Met. Tr, VICA I, II ROBERT ALLEN CHANDLER Vo. Ag I, II; Auto Mech. I, II; VICA, Treas; Q S; VICA Dist. Selected Job Winner; P. E., Bskbl All Star, Outstanding Engineer Award; Journ I-Y, Fac. Ed. 74-75 CLAUDIA A. CHAPMAN VICA; FFA; ICT; Voc. Ag. OSCAR CHAVEZ Bsbl; Electronics, Reptr. “Here we are!” Seniors Mickey Clifton, Baynetta McCurry, Mitzi Rogers, and junior Dayna Owen join Mr. Steve Garms at home- 198 coming festivities. MARK CHURCHWELL Ag. I, II, III; Co-op Ag; Track; Bskbl; FCA MICKEY CLIFTON Honor Roll; Cresendo Cl; Business Cl; FTA, Vice Pres; NJHS; PLAIN VIEW, Adminislra- lion Co-Editor; Spanish Cl; Q S ESTELLA RAULSTON COE Cosmet. I, II HARLON COLEMAN Bskbl; Track; German Cl; Auto Mech; VICA, Reptr; Doctor of Motors Certificate BARBARA COOK A’Cappella Choir; Band; Sr. Class Rec. Sec. GENE COFFIN Ftbl; Bsbl; ICT, Sgt-Arms; VICA LONNY CORDELL German Cl; Pres; Ftbl; Bskbl; Track; F SAT— Honorable Mention; Honor Student VIOLETTA CORDOVA VOE KATHY CORNELIUS St. Coun; FTA; French Cl; DECA, Sec; Track JOHN JOE CORTEZ VICA, Treas; Auto Mech; Doctors of Motor Cerificate THERESA COWART NJHS; Med. Careers; St. Coun. Rep; VOE ALLEN COX Bsbl; Ftbl; Bskbl, All Disl. Mgr; F'CA; FTA; French Cl, Gen-Arms SUSAN COX NHS, Treas; French Cl, Treas; Girl’s State Candidate VICKIE COX Fresh, Jr. Fav; JV Var. Chrldr, PHS Princess; JNHS; Key Cl, Queen; Lions Cl, Queen SAM CRAVEY Ftbl; Track; Met. Tr. I, II; VICA; St. Coun. SHAWN CRITCHFIELD Auto Mech. I, II; Ag. I; Selected Job, 1st, Disl; 3rd, Stale Varsity team members Jerry Mitchell, John Home, Mark Beck, Chris Sisemore, Dwaine Thompson and Robert Daniel help boost school spirit at the annual homecoming bonfire. 199 Let’s look it up! PHS CLUBS Art CL Bandeltes Business Cl. Cresendo Cl. DECA—Distributive Education Clubs of America FCA—Fellowship of Christian Athletes FFA—Future Farmers of America FHA—Future Homemakers of America French Cl. FTA—Future Teachers of America German CL ICT—Industrial Cooperative Training Key CL Literary Cl. Math CL M G—Masque and Gavel NHS—National Honor Society NJHS—National Junior Honor Society y S—Quill and Scroll Rodeo Cl. Science Cl. Spanish Cl. VICA—Vocational Industrial Clubs of America VOE—Vocational' Office Education Tommy Casarez, a recent senior transfer, and Delores Waller, promoted to a senior advisory, mull over en- cyclopedias in the library. NELTA CULVER St. Coun; Rodeo Cl, Sec; FHA; Spanish Cl; Track; “Up the Down Staircase’” Lions Club Queen Candi- date MARLISE CUMBY (FERRELL) Cosmet. I, II; VICA LA JUANA CURRY HERO; Track; Intramural Bskbl; Volleyball; FTA; St. Coun. JOHN DANIEL Met. Tr; VICA; Ftbl; Bskbl; Bsbl; St. Coun; German Cl CANDY DANIELS GAYLEEN DAVEY (GARRETT) “The Clown Who Ran Away”; Q S; PLAIN VIEW, Jr. Editor TOMMY DAVIS DECA, Sgt-Arms; Ftbl; Bsbl; Track DIANE DAWKINS HERO RUSTY DAY Golf letterman; FCA LISA DEISHER Med. Careers, Vice Pres; FTA; NJHS; Soph. Class Treas; Jr. Class Sec; Busi- ness Cl; VOE, Hist. ROSA DEL CAMPO EDWARD DELEON VICA 200 NELDA JEAN DELEON FHA LEROY DELGADO Bsbl; Bskbl; Band; PE All-Slar Flbl; Bskbl. DEBBIE DOUGLAS Band; Bandeltes; VOE DONNA GLEA DOUGLAS VOE; Volleyball CARL DUNLAP Voc. Ag; FFA I, II, III, Pari. Pro- cedures Team KATHY EBERT All-region Choir, Girl’s Slale Delegate; German Cl, Vice Pres; A Cappella Choir; “Finian’s Rainbow”; “Camelot” DANA EDWARDS St. Coun. VOE; M G; A Cappella Choir, “Finian’s Rainbow”; “Camelot” FREDDY ESCAMILLA Ftbl; Track; Bldg. Tr; Sgt-Arms “Break a leg” Mrs. Tommie Sue Quebe gives last minute instructions to King Pellinore (Gary Greenhill) before a performance of “Camelot!” ANGELITA ESCOVEDO FHA RUSSELL EVANS Track; ICT MARILYN FALK Co-op Ag. EDDIE FARRIS Co-op Ag. LESTER FENNELL Ftbl; All-Dist; Bskbl; Track MARCELINO FLORES, JR. ICT; VICA 201 TIM FONDREN Track; Bldg. Tr. DAVID FORMBY Co op Ag; FFA PAM FOSTER FCA; FHA; VOE; Golf PATRICIA EILEEN FOSTER Cosmel; VICA, Vice Pres; FT A, Dist. Pari; Volleyball Mgr. CYRUS FOUGHTY VICA Sec; St. Council; Track; Ftbl CLAY FOWLER Bskbl; Science Cl; Rodeo Cl, Pres; TSHSRA finalist; Bulldog Barker, Pholog. KENNETH FOWLER Bldg. Tr; HECE DAVID FRANKS Seniors ‘stock’ happy memories LONNIE FRYE Co-op Ag; Bskbl; FFA DIANE FULLER VOE, Chaplain; Spanish Cl; FTA ALONZO GALLARDO Band; St. Coun. Bldg. Tr. JULIAN GALLARDO Bldg. Tr, Reptr; VICA JUNIOR LEE GALLARDO TRACY GALLIMORE Band; Cresendo Cl; Tennis IRMA GALVAN (SILVAS) Q S ELIZABETH GARCIA Fresh, JV, Var. Chrldr, Business Cl, Reptr; M G; Soph. Fav. runner-up; St. Coun; VOE; Lion’s Queen Candi- date 202 GILBERT GARCIA ICT; VICA; St. Coun. JOHNNY GARCIA JOHNNY JOE GARCIA MARGARET GARCIA Cosmet; VICA, Sec. JEFF GARY Co-op Ag; Ftbl; Bskbl; FFA JOHN GEYER Ftbl; Doctor of Motors Certificate CHARLES GILBERT Auto Mech. GENE GLAESER FCA; Ftbl; Track BARRY GLOVER Ftbl letterman; Track; Jr. Fav; Bskbl LINDA GOLDEN St. Coun; VICA; Spanish Cl; Science Cl; FHA; NJHS cz OOIIQ SYRUP WHEAT “Let’s try it once more!” Seniors Donnie Richardson and Roy Velez prepare to have senior pictures taken—again. [)E students gather atop their “first place” canned goods collection prior to Christmas: Mike Jacobs, Mauro Aldaco, Latrice Hamman, Cindy Parsley, Debbie Marshall, Debbie McCall, Mr. Richard Dye, and Val Ridlehuber. 203 Seniors and sports belong together ANDRES GONZALES SUSAN GRAY GARY GREENHILL A Cappella Choir, Vice Pres; All- Region Choir; k;My Fair Lady”; “Fi- nian’s Rainbow”; “Camelot”; German CL KEEVIN GREGG Voc. Ag; Spanish Cl; FFA CYNTHIA GREGORY BULLDOG BARKER, Editor-in Chief; A Cappella Choir; “My Fair Lady”; “Finian’s Rainbow”; “Camelot”; German Cl, Sec; Q S, Vice Pres; FTA BILLY GRIFFIN Rodeo Cl; Co-op Ag. YOLANDA GRIMALDO VICA; Spanish CL JANIE GUERRA ICT; VICA; Q S; BULLDOG BARKER, Exchange Editor BOBBY HALL Soph. Class Pres; Ftbl, All-Dist; FCA; Q S; BULLDOG BARKER, Sports Editor CHRIS HALL KATHY HALLMAN HERO LATRICE HAMMAN St. Coun. Rep; FTA; Band; DECA, Reptr; Lions Queen Candidate CHARLES HANEY Ftbl; Met. Tr, Sgt-Arms; Track DIANE HARRIS KENT HARRIS TERESA (SHEDD) HARRISS Volleyball ALISA HASTEY Track; HERO SHERITA HATCH Choir; Band JEANINE HAYES FHA; HERO; Business Cl. Varsity basketball players Bobby Ketchersid and James Poarch watch the antics of the first basket- ball pep rally of the season. Mr. Barron Wetsel, Joe Smith, and Debbie Taylor get ready for the halftime rush during the gridiron season. BRENDA HEARN Intramural Bskbl, Archery; FHA JERRY HEARN Bskbl letterman LISA HENDERSON HERO; FHA BRENT HENSON GWEN HERRON Band; Bandettes; VOE KAYE HOBBS Med. Careers; VOE AUSTIN HOGLAN Co-op Ag. TRACY HOLLARS DE; PE ALl-Star Bskbl 205 DAN HOLT Ftbl letterman; Track; Co-op Ag. JIM HOLT Band; Cresendo CL SUSAN HOLT Fresh, JV Chrldr; Track; FCA JIMMY HOOTEN Auto Mech I, II; VICA, Dist. Reptr, PLAIN VIEW Clubs Editor, Voc. Ag; P. E. All-Star Bskbl; 200 Cl; Q S CINDI HOWELL Art Cl, Pres, Program Chrmn; Band; Bandettes DONALD HUBBARD Band; Bldg. Tr; VICA DAVID HUGHS Band; DECA Bobby Hall takes a close look at current literature—and gives his immediate reaction. PAM HUMPHREY MARCI IGO Band; Bandettes, Sec; Jr. Volunteer, Pres. KAREN JACKSON 206 MIKE JACOBS V1CA; DECA; Band JUDY JAMES Band; Bandettes YOLANDA JIMENEZ St. Coun; A Cappella Choir, Sec; All Region Choir; 1CT, Sec; MCA STEFANI JOB Art Cl; Q S; St. Coun; PLAIN VIEW Soph. Editor, Jr. Co-Editor ANN DEE JOHNSON German Cl; Spanish Cl; Golf; NJHS; FTA; “The invention”; “Up The Down Staircase” JAY ME JOHNSON HERO I, II ROBERT JOHNSON Track; FCA; Ftbl; Met. Tr; VICA; Sl Coun; Bskbl LINDA JONES A Cappella Choir; “My Fair Lady”; “Finian’s Rainbow”; “Camelot”; “The Haunted Honeymoon”; Lit. Cl, Sec, Treas; Business Cl; ETA ‘And now that we are educated?’ RICKIE JONES Tennis; Spanish Cl; Voc Drafting, Pres; VICA, Dist. Treas. BILLY JORDAN RHONDA KAISER Business Cl; FTA, Reptr; VOE Cl, Reptr, Pres. JIMMY KELLY Co-op Ag; Ftbl; Bsbl; Track; German Cl; FFA; “The Butterfly That Blushed” DEANNA KERBO BOBBY KETCHERSID Ftbl letterman, All Dist; Bskbl; Bsbl; Track SUZANNE KEYS Band; Bandettes; Sr. Class Treas; Bus- iness Cl, Treas; FTA; NJHS, Sec; St. Coun. Rep; Shorthand Dist. CONNIE KING Band; Bandettes; Jr. Volunteers, Vice Pres; Girl’s State Alternate; Spanish Cl, Sec. 207 Seniors SHEILA KING Band; Bandettes; Business Cl; Art Cl, Treas; Med. Careers DON KOENNING Co-op Ag; Track; FFA PAUL LANDA Band; Spanish Cl; Cresendo Cl. VIRGINIA LEACH Med. Careers, Pari; VIC A Pari.; Cosmet; Volleyball BRAD LEWIS Band; St. Coun.; Voc. Draft- ing LARRY LEYENDECKER Voc. Drafting; VICA, Vice Pres, Sec; Golf; Spanish Cl; German Cl. MARIHELEN LINDSEY Band; Business Cl; Med. Careers; Bandettes; St. Coun; FFA, Sec; German Cl. NAOMI LINVTLLE YOLANDA LONGORIA Intramural Bskbl; Tennis; Volleyball; Q S; VOE; PLAIN VIEW Index Editor DANIEL LOPEZ Band; 200 Cl; Voc. Drafting DIANA LOPEZ VOE’; Business Cl; Volley- ball; Q S DORA LOPEZ VOE; Business Cl; Band; Bandettes SYLVIA LOPEZ E'HA; Drama LILLIAN LUSK NHS, Pres; ETA, Hist, Reptr; Spanish Cl; Ban- dettes; Lit. Cl; Q S; PLAIN VIEW, Business Manager DEBBIE McCALL DECA JACK McCASLAND Ftbl; Track; French Cl. JIM McCASLAND Ftbl; Track; Bldg. Tr. AMANDA McCASLIN BECKY McCAULEY MARK McCLANAHAN DE; VICA; FFA bask in varied spotlights 208 BAYNETTA McCURRY PLAIN VIEW, Editor-in-Chief, Activities Co Editor; Bandettes, Pres; Q S, Pres; ETA, Hist; Girl’s Stale Delegate; Art Cl; Honor Roll donny McDonald Rodeo Cl; Ftbl; Track; Co-op Ag, Area Winner CATHY McGEHEE Fresh, JV, Var. Chrldr; Honor Roll; French Cl, Pres, Sec; Math Cl; NJHS; Lit. Cl; FHA; St. Coun. paul McIntosh Melissa Mote, Cathy McGehee, Vickie Cox, and Vicki Williams reflect their surprise at being selected Lions Club Queens and Alternates. “Yea . . . team!” Bulldog Booster “cheerleaders” urge their players on in the Boosters vs. Coaches contest: Tom Tip- ton, Scott Ramsey, Russ Schott, Gene Glaeser, Darrell Slone, Dean Palmer, Philip Car- penter. SANDRA McNEILL VOE JOHN McVICKER Track; Co-op Ag. dale McWhorter LaTRESA MALLOW Art Cl, Sec-Treas; Band Bandettes; Business Cl FHA, Corresponding Sec Ex. Coun; Med. Careers 209 GALEIS MANN IN Co-op Ag; Kodeo Cl; Ftbl; 'I rack; FLA BRENDA MARKS DECA, Pari; FTA; French Cl; Band; Bandetles; Si. Coun. DEBBIE MARSHALL DECA. 1, 11 CHARLES MARTINEZ Bldg. Tr, Sec; Voc. Drafting DIANA MARTINEZ Choir; HECE; Drill Team JUDY MATTESON DIANE MAXWELL Drill Team LESLIE MAYDEN Band; German Cl; VICA IRMA MELENDEZ HERO KENNY MELTON A Cappella Choir, All Region; “My Fair Lady”; “Finian’s Rainbow”; “Camelot”; “Up the Down Staircase” SYLVIA MENDEZ HERO JOHN MICHALIK Spanish Cl; Golf 210 “What do you mean Santa Claus isn’t coming this year?” Tom Tipton (sec- ond from right) questions the “goings-on” while Sophomore Kent Roberts, seniors Gene Glaeser and Dee Vaughan Drepare lo work on door decorations. ‘Fun times’ highlight the year JERKY MITCHELL Ftbl; Track JENE MONTAGUE Tennis; Malh Cl; Science Cl; FCA; Key Cl, Sec. BYREL MOORE A Cappella Choir; “Camelot”; Ftbl; letterman, All-Disl; FCA, Pres; Ger- man Cl; Band DON MOORE Band; NJHS; NHS MITZIE MOORE Med. Careers; VOE DANIEL MORALES DAVID MORALES Spanish Cl; HECE ELVIA MORENO VOE, Pari; FHA, Pari; Ban- dettes; Band; St. Coun. CAREY MORTON BULLDOG BARKER; Q S; A Cappella Choir GLADYS MOSLEY Track; FHA; HERO MELISSA MOTE FHA, Hist; HERO, 2nd Vice Pres; FCA, Vice Pres; Lion’s Club Queen Alter- nate; St. Coun; Tennis YVONNE MULKEY (SETTLE) Mitzi Rogers and Gary Helbert prepare to “live dangerously” at the PHS band carnival. 211 RONNIE NANCE Bldg. Tr. GREG NEELEY Band; Bldg. Tr. RODNEY NELSON 1CT PHYLLIS NIXON HERO TICEN NIXON Band; Stage Band; Crescen- dos JACKIE NOEL Etbl; Bsbl; Co-op Ag; FFA GLENN NORRELL Ftbl; Track; Bldg. Tr, Pres; Voc. Drafting JOE OCHOA Bldg. Tr. NAVOR OCHOA CVAE RUTH ONTIVEROS Spanish Cl; NJHS; Lit. Cl, Vice Pres; FTA, Pres; PLAIN VIEW, Photog; Q S; Med. Careers ARTURO ORTIZ Bldg. Tr, Treas. STEVE OW'EN Ftbl; Track; Tennis; Spanish Cl; Voc. Drafting Boy’s and Girl's Staters gather to dis- cuss the “Good old days”: (front row) Tracy Gallimore, Robbie Stair. Kathy Ebert, Baynetta McCurry, and Byrel Moore; (back row) Robert Johnson, Blair Willson, Gene Glaeser, Chris Sisemore, and Barrv Glover. tXAS STATE 1EX4S 212 Eras of America’s past live again in the costumes of Bicen- tennial Day, exemplified by Shelley Bowen, Beverly Am- mons, Bill Perkins, Reeve Voelker, Marea Wilson, Sidney Johnston, LaTresa Mallow. Costumes props of long-ago times featured on PHS Bicentennial Day DEAN PALMER FCA, Reptr; Science Cl; Track; Ftbl, lellerman; Jr. Class Pres. JEFF PARKER Co-op Ag. 1, II CINDY PARSLEY DECA SHEILA PATRIDGE HERO; FHA; Lit. CL JANA PAYNE FT A WILLIE PELPHREY DECA; Track DIANA PENA PLAIN VIEW, Sr. Co-Edi- tor PETER PENA Ftbl; Band; VICA; Bldg. Tr. DIANNA PEREZ RAMIRO PEREZ Band; Cresendos; Bskbl; BsbI. VIRGINIA PEREZ Spanish Cl; Intramurals, Bskbl, Volleyball, Badmin- ton RODNEY PERKINS SHELLEY PERKINS Fresh Chldr; St. Coun; Band; FCA; Track; VOE SHARON PERRY RICHARD PETTCS TERESA PHALEN Science Cl; French Cl; FHA, Pres; JV, Var. Chldr; Soph. Fav; Jr. Class, Vice Pres; PHS Queen 213 TERRI PHARR Fresh. Chldr; FTA; French Cl; St. Coun; ICT, Sec, Pres; VICA, Stale Treas. BELINDA PHILLIPS Band; Bandettes; NJHS; NHS; BULLDOG BARK- ER. Business Manager; (Q S, Sec. RANDY PHILLIPS HERO LANELL POLVADO Band; Bandettes; A Cappella; Med. Careers; St. Coun; VOE; “Finian’s Rain- bow” ROBERT PULIDO Track; Ftbl; Bskbl CINDY PRAYOR FHA; HERO, Vice Pres. GLEN PYLE Bskbl SALLY ANN QUINTANA M G; “Camelot”; Track TRACY QUISENBERRY IRENE RAMOS Drill Team; HERO, Pari. JOSIE RAMOS (CABELLO) HECE LUPE RAMOS DARRELL RAMSEY German Cl; Ftbl; Tennis; Bskbl; Stage Band RONNIE RAY Bldg. Tr; Bskbl. DEBBIE REED FHA MICHAEL W. REEP Bskbl; ICT; VICA HERO President Kathy Shepard takes her oath of office given by District FHA President Terri Tyer early in the school year. 214 Scholarship can have its fun as Kelly Wason, Kathy Ebert, Marvir Adams, and Don Moore, National Merit Scholarship (Qualifying Test semi-finalists, gel together. USA REID VOE, Vice Pres. ALEX REYES JOVITA REYES ICT DONNIE RICHARDSON Rodeo Cl; Co-op Ag; EEA ‘Relaxing’ makes good studying Academy Award performances by the “actors in Mrs. Tommie Quebe s advisory lessens the pain of spring fever days; Jay Stanley, Larry Leyendecker, Clay Fowler, and Can Greenhill. RANDY RIDDLE German Cl; Tennis VAL RIDLEHUBER DECA, Asst. Treas; Band; EGA; Math Cl; Bandettes; Track JO ANN RIOS Band; Bandettes; VOE ANITA RIVERA PLAIN VIEW, Fresh. Co- Editor; Spanish Cl; Bowling CELESTINO RIVERA Ftbl; Track; Bldg. Tr, Pari; FFA; EGA BARBARA ROBERTS FHA; St. Coun; “Finians Rainbow MARY JANE ROCHA Drill Team CAROL RODRIQUEZ MITZI ROGERS VOE, Soc. Chrmn; Band, Fresh. Twirler; Bandettes; Med. Careers; St. Coun. 215 PAULA ROGERS Band; VOE IRMA ROJAS (RAMOS) Drill Team; HERO DAVID RUIZ DONNA RUSSELL Med. Careers; DECA DORIS DENE RUSSELL DOROTHY RUSSELL FHA; HECE; A ('.appella ‘We’re KELLY RUSSELL VICA; Ftbl, lellerman; Mel. Tr. MELTON SAIZ TONY SANCHEZ KIRK SATTERFIELD VICA; Aulo Mech, Doctor of Motors Certificale HUETTE SCARBOROUGH KAREN OLIVIA SCHOPPA A Cappella Choir, All- Region; “My Fair Lady”; “Finian’s Rainbow”; “Camelot”; All-Region Choir; NHS, Sec; German Cl. counting the days’ 216 RUSS SCHOTT Ftbl; Bskbl; Bsbl; FCA; Arl Cl, Golden Key Award, Cer- tificate of Merit; Si. Coun. GLENN SCHUR FFA, Sec, I.one Star Farmer Degree, Who’s Who in Ag; Spanish Cl. DELMA SEPEDA FHA; Spanish Cl; VOE FREDDY SEPEDA Band; VICA; Bldg. Tr. JERRY SERRANO Band; Voc. Drafting SALLY SERVISS JOHN SETSER Bskbl; Bsbl; FCA, Vice Pres; VICA, Pari. DANNY SETTLE ICT; VICA KATHY SHEPARD HERO, Pres, State Choir Member, A Cappella Choir; “ F i n i a n ’ s Rainbow”; “Camelol” VICKI (TIERCE) SHEP- PARD ROSEMARY SILVAS CHRIS SISEMORE Boy’s State Delegate; Ftbl, letterman. All-District; Track; French Cl; German Cl; FCA; VICA, Replr, Bskbl. MIKE SLACK Ftbl; Bskbl; Bsbl. JERRI SLAYTON Band; Bandettes; Spanish Cl; FTA; Jr. Volunteers TERRI SLAYTON Band; Bandettes; Stage Band; FTA 217 (above) Slefani Job and Cindi Howell begin pre- parations for Presentation ’76 by painting the PLAIN VIEW 1976 cover, (right) Jana Pen- dergrass and Kelly Snell aid Jeff Thompson in a “culinary masterpiece” (known as butter) in Consumer’s Ed. class. 218 PHS artistry comes in many forms SHARON SLOUGH St. Coun; BULLDOG BARKER, Asst. Editor; A ('appella Choir; “Camelot”; “Up the Down Staircase”; Lit. Cl, Pres; Q S; M G DIANA SMITH DE JOE SMITH Co-op Ag; Rodeo Cl; Flbl; Band SCOTT SMITH FFA, Sentinel, Vice Pres; Co-op Ag. KATHY SNELL NJHS, Treas; Med. Careers, Sec; FT A; Business Cl; VOE MARGARET SOLIS Q S; PLAIN VIEW', Soph. Co-Editor LARRY SOSSAMON CINDY SPENCER ICT, Vice Pres; VICA; Busi- ness Cl. STEVE SPENCER Auto Mech; VICA, Sgt- Arms; Doctor of Motors Certificate ROBBIE STAIR NJHS, Pres; Med. Careers; Business Cl; NHS; Girl’s State Delegate; VOE, Sec. MARK STAMBAUGH Bskbl; Track; FCA; St. Coun; Fresh. Class Fav. JAY STANLEY DANNY STEVENS Co-op Ag; FFA; Band; Stage I kind; Crescendos TOMMY STEVENS Band; Crescendos, Pres; Stage Band BEVERLY STEWARDSON Band; Bandettes; FTA; FHA; French Cl, Reptr; Math Cl, Sec; PLAIN VIEW, Activities Co-Edi- tor; Q S DARRELL STONE French Cl, Vice Pres; M G, Vice Pres; Math Cl, Sgt- Arms; St. Coun. TERRY STONE EMERY STROTHER HERO JERRY THOMAS Ft hi; ICT; VICA SUSAN THOMAS Volleyball GARY THOMASON ARLAND THOMPSON Ex. Coun, Pres; Ftbl, All- Disl, All-Panhandle; Bskbl; Track DWAINE THOMPSON Ftbl; FCA; St. Coun; “Up the Down Staircase”; Band; Crescendos JEFF THOMPSON Ftbl; Bsbl; Bskbl; Track; Business Cl, Vice Pres. TOM Tim)N Ex. Coun, Vice Pres; M G, Pres; Business Cl, Pres; Science Cl; Track GUADALUPE TONCHE DE; CVAE; Co-op; Band; St. Coun. RUTH ANN TORRES ANNA TREVINO Band; Spanish Cl; Stage Band; Bandettes; M G VELMA UDDLEY ROSA VALDEZ 219 ROSE ANN VARGAS Spanish Cl; Cosmet; MCA, Sgt-Arms FRANCES VASQUEZ FHA; PLAIN VIEW, Jr. Co-Editor; Q S MICHAEL DEE VAUGHAN Crescendos, Vice Pres; Ger- man Cl; Band JERRY VEAL Rodeo Cl, Vice Pres; Co-op Ag. ROY VELEZ DECA CHRISTINE VERA FHA, Pres, Sec; M G, Sec; Spanish Cl; Band; Ban- detles; “Camelol”; “Up the Down Staircase”; St. Coun. DIANE VOYLES HERO GLORIA VOYLES BETTY WALZ1ER FHA GAYLE WAMPLER Band; Bandeltes; ETA, Chaplain, Pari; French Cl; FHA, Projects Chrmn, Soc. Chrmn. ROBERT WASHINGTON Ftbl. KELLY DON WASON Band, All Region, All State; A Cappella Choir, All Region; National Merit Semifinalist; “Finian’s Rainbow”; “Camelol” LIZ WEATHERLY Band, Twirler; Bandeltes; Med. Careers; Fresh, Soph, Jr, Class Treas; Ex. Coun, Activities Chrmn; VOE, Replr. KIM WELCH FHA; Business Cl; VOE, Hist. Mr. Gene Bates, of Star Engraving Company, double checks graduation announce- ments before giving them to Alisa Hasley, meanwhile Diana Pena makes sure she has the right amount of money. 220 BRENDA WEST Band; Bandettes; Lit. CL JIMMIE WEST Ftbl; Track; FCA; Mel. Tr, Sec; Senior Class Pres. DONNA WHITSITT HERO, Vice Pres; VOE DEBRA WILLIAMS DONA WILLIAMS Track; HERO; Med. Careers VICKI WILLIAMS Band, Twirler; FT A; BULLDOG BARKER. Clubs Editor; Si. Coun. May 28 climaxes year’s activities JERILYN WILLIS The Clown Who Ran Awav”; Hail ihe Hunker- ing Hero”; FHA; FTA; VOE; PLAIN VIEW, Sr. Co-Editor; BULLDOG BARKER; i) S BLAIR WILLSON Spanish Cl; Crescendos; Band; PLAIN VIEW, Honors Co-Editor MARCA WILSON Si. Coun; Business Cl. ROBERT WOODS FFA; Ftbl. Sharon Slough gives her ‘pint-worth’ during the Stu- dent Council blood drive. Stage Band members Bob- by Bothwell, Kelli Cross, Steven Noblett and Anna Trevino pause during a spring performance. 221 Junior Class Officers Mark Setser Becky Garrett president secretary Sydney Johnston Linda McMillon vice-president treasurer 222 PHS’ers return for new year Randy Abboll Sylvia Aguilar Lucy Aguilera Dominga Alcozer Juanita Alcozer Victor Aldaco Linda Alderson Sandra Alderson Bill Alexander Suzie Alexander Juanita Alvarez Jana Anderson Adam Arellano Shelly Armstrong Oscar Arteaga Sondra Atkins Retha Aven Barbara Bailey Ron Bailey Ronnie Bain Brenda Baker Kenneth Baker Billie Baldwin Tommy Ballantine Joe Barnes The junior class began the year with a bang (or a yell) by winning the spirit stick several limes during the football season. School spirit was also shown through the win- ning of the Christmas Hall decoration competi- tion between classes. A traditional highlight of the year was the or- dering of senior rings for the Class of ’77. Then came plans for the Junior-Senior prom . . . and work . . . and plans . . . and work. The class of’77 ended the year with a forward look toward next fall, when they will be “THE Seniors.” “The way we were.” Summer 75 comes to close as PHS’ers are welcomed back to the halls of Bulldogland. 223 Craig Barnett Janet Barton Greg Bassett Dannv Bates Gordon Beene Randy Benefield Saul Bernal Shawnna Bilberry Judy Bishop Donna Bitner Patricia Boedeker Bobby Both well Students assist in library move Monty Bowen Pam Bowen Kelli Bownds Belinda Braddock Mike Brewer Elaine Brinsfield Kyle Brooks Belinda Brown Kellv Brown Mike Browning Brandon Brownlee Bobby Brunson Rocky Buckner Judy Bullion Kayla Burge Mark Selser lends a helping hand in the current remodeling and updating of the PUS library facilities. 224 Karen Burke Brad Burton Deborah Burton Roberta Burton Sylvia Caballero Kim Caldwell Mario Camargo Janet Carlisle Jay Carlisle Debbie Carroll Leo Castillo Carrellann Chambers Johnny Charo Roy Chavez Glen Churehwell Awaiting new enrollees, Kimberly Finney, Becky Garrettl and Cathy McGehee try to “catch up” amidst the “joys” of registration. Paul Churehwell Karla Cobb Mike Cole Sheryl Cole Gene Cook Jimmy Cook Linda Cook Elaine Corn Rhonda Cornelius Joe Cortez Lois Couch Steve Crable Reed Criswell Joe Crockett Kelli Cross 225 Dean a Crow Richard Crow Tim Crow Tommy Crupe Cynthia Cunningham Cynthia Curry Robert Daniel Brenda Davis Jacqueline Davis Jo Ann Dawson Janie Devin Angelina Diaz Alan Dickens Marnell Dickerson Lisa Dodson Gary Douglas Terisa Dove Cindy Duncum Kevin Dunn Nancy Dunning Science classes provide learning by types of 'unusual' experiences Terry Duvall Lindsay Dye Vernon Dye Dale Ebeling Daniel Ebert Melinda Eldredge Lindsay Dye offers “helpful advice” while Greg Sparrow wonders about the intracacies of mink dissecting. Big brother Sieve Gardner gives younger brother Sammy some consumer education at the Bulldog Booster Club sales counter. Dan Fondren Stacey Foster Marta Frame Becky Franklin Denise Franklin Cynthia Gaither Adriana Gamboa Lewis Gamboa Amelia Garcia Maggie Garcia Mary Garcia Mary Ann Garcia Ricky Garcia Steve Gardner Tommy Gardner Becky Garrett 227 “It’s mine!” Sophomore Connie Courtney and junior Caren Smith fight over Raggedy Ann, who just came to visit. The Class of ”77 contributes to the Spirit of’76 with banners and cheers. Mary' Ann Gatewood Kenny Gilbert Debbie Gion Gorina Godsey Mary Gomez Carolina Gonzales Christine Gonzales Mike Gonzales Judy Gooch Donna Gordon Henry Goss Debbie Gravelle Larry Gray Greg Green Loretta Green Gayle Greenhill Glenn Griffith Renee Grimes Bob Groom Leslie Grounds Gil Gunn Darlene Haley Lynn Hall John Hallman Cliff Ham Russell Hancock Staci Hancock 228 Johnny Haney Hurchal Hardin Brett Harper Jeanie Hatch Greg Hearn Randy Hearn Loy Helm Carl Henderson Terry Henderson Jesse Hernandez Mary Higdon Mike Higdon Nedra Hill Kurt Hinds John Hinn .. sometimes Happiness ... is being a Junior the day orders are taken (or Senior rings. Mark Hobbs Tammy Holland Cheri Holley Kenneth Hooper Holly Horn John Horne Greg Houlette David Howard 229 Happiness is . . . life . Homework goes o and on ... Emmelt Hufstedler Kerrie Hughes Marsha Hunter Gil Hunter Billy Jett Oralia Jiminez Cheryl Johnson Janice Johnson Suzan Johnson Sidney Johnston Tim Johnston Scott Jones Marty Joplin Hallye Jordon Diane Keese John Kerns Beverly King Robert Kinkaid Rockie Kirk Russell Lam Pedro Landeros Rock Landry Lauri Langford Fredie Langston Alice I .arson David Leal Tony Leal Danna Lees Shirley Dale Lees Keith Lemons A breather during practice proves useful for twirlers Tammie Pyatl and Vikki Box, waiting for other twirlers in the hallway. 230 Shonda Lloyd Willie Lopez Tommy Lovell Rosa Luna Jo Ann Lunday Don McCall Mary McCreless Claire McGarr Celia McGehee “Moving right along . . ’ Traci Nobles and Hallye Jordon gel things going during the last quarter ol the Donkey Basketball game, a junior fund-raising project. Linda McMillon Bobby McNeil Nancy Maldonado Roy Maldonado Dawn Malone Freddie Mancias Danny Manrrique Sylvia Manrrique Luciano Martinez 231 Patti Mason Marty Masso Robert M asso Donald Meals Henry Medina Juan Medina Donald Medlin Anita Mendez Maurilio Mendez Mark Milam James Mills Lisa Miller Sarah Moody Steve Moore Teresia Moore ‘See yourselves as others see you’ Miss Ruth Griffin, Barbara Roberts, Lajoyce Pollev and Billie Baldwin watch “some- thing new” on the video tape machine during P. E.. Albert Morales Amber Morgan Randy Morris Martha Morton Mark Moseley Mary Ann Mulkey Kym Murray Brenda Neeley David Newkirk 232 Billie Newsome Traci Nobles Steven Noblelt Kenny Noel Connie Norrell Greg Oldfield Davna Owen Kim Owen Cynthia Palmer Amanda Parker Sharon Parr Jamie Parrish “Hold still!” Vickie Cox pins some “spirit” on Greg Bassett at the first basketball pep rally of the season. Neil Payne Richard Pena Jana Pendergrass Aracelia Perez Becky Perez Ida Perez Stella Perez Yolanda Perez Shirley Phillips James Poarch Ruby Polk I a Joyce Polley Hazel Porter Cathy Price Kim Purdy Tamie Pyatt Ovidio Ramirez Maria Ramos 233 Rosemary Ramos Scoti Ramsey Larry' Rankin John Ray Rusty Reese James Riggins Rickey Riojas Carolyn Roberson Byron Robertson Rhonda Rodgers Aceneth Rodriguez Verna Rodriguez Jenaro Rodriquez Rosemary Rodriquez Ruben Rodriquez Frankie Rogers Kathy Rogers Dianna Rubio Henry' Ruff Julie Rushin “This little light of mine . . Freshman Judy Spencer and junior Jodie Estes examine the wares at a regional arts and crafts show. Debbie Russell Elaine Saiz Peggy Samuels Corina Sanchez Kelly Sanders Kathy Satterfield 234 Juniors show bicentennial spirit Mike Servalius Tonja Serviss Mark Setser Ricky Sharp Dennis Sheppard Sharon Sherley Christine Shoals Gaye Shugart Maria Sierra Roger Slayton Caren Smith Karla Smith Emmett Sayes Delx rah Scarbrough Susan Schur Jackie Seago Dorothy Sen ter Stacey Foster and Emmett Hufstedler “keep up with the times” on Bicentennial Day at PHS, winning first and second in the “Best Dressed Bov” category. Sonny Solis Kevin Southerland Gregg Sparrow Hamlin Stanaland Mike Standefer 235 LuAnn Stanley Tommy Stephens Terri Stevens Mark Sullivan April Swanson Rhonda Sylvester Timmy Taylor Patt Terrell Connie Thomas Penny Thomas High school activities reach out beyond the halls of Bulldogland “Do the Hustle!” FHA (11-12) members Jacquie Davis, Velma IJddley, Terisa Dove, Betty Walzier, and Barbara Roberts liven up the meeting by dancing a lew steps. 236 Kevin Thompson Max Thompson Becky Townsend Jerry Trevathan Paul Tue Delores Valdez Raymond Vasquez Jane Vaughan Carlos Vega Dalia Vela Ray Vera Reeve Voelker Clinton Walker Pat Walker Donna Wallace Rhonda Wallace Delores Waller Rat Walters James Walzier Jerry Wardlow Randy Ware Gaynelle Washington Lynell Watson Greg Weatherred Tammy Wesley Bill Westbrook Bruce Whitfield Juniors Gave Shugart and Banna Lees, assisted by Mrs. David Willson, try lor “that perfect size” in band uniforms. Danny Widener Richard Will born Bobby Williams Keenan Williams Perry Williams Alan Wofford Larry Womble Cary l W right Myrhenda Young Gloria Zapata 237 Donny Davis president Bill Perkins vice-president Vanessa Brown secretary Angela Thomas treasurer Sophomores exhibit good cheer Jamie Adams Sel ina Adams Alan Adki ns Virginia Alcozer Sherry Alexander Thomas Alexander Joe Alvarez Joyce Alvarez Bohhv Anderson Debbie Anderson Ronnie Arnn David Arteaga Linda Austin Brett Aven Andrea Baeza Sylvia Bailey Carla Bain Kyme Bain Randy Bain Donna Baker Tommy Baker Jerry Ballard Sharee Barley Jimmy Barnes Joe Barrera Stan Baucum Larry Beasley Kay Behrens Gary Bennett Sonia Bernal Mike Berry Tammie Blackwell Fired from Filling out registra- tion cards, Brett Aven and Brian Cook break for a mo- ment of humor. Kari Blankenship Alfred Boedeker Joyce lionlke Gan Boswell Andres Brawley Dane Brown Diane Brown Kenny Brown Sharon Brown Vanessa Brown Karen Browning Donnie Brum ley Bonnie Brum ley Billy Bryan Barry Buchanan Wally Bussey Gallic Buller Ben Caballero Kennv Caddell Carmen Cantu Leonard Canlu Rosa Canlu Benny Cantwell Bill Carey Robert Carey Kenneth Cargill Steve Carlisle Shirley Carr Maryr Carrier Delores Carrillo Carla Cartwright Rick Cartwright Norma Casias Julian Castaneda Lucy Castillo Students pour out of school building during an early fire drill. 240 First day brings ‘togetherness’ Melva Castillo Steve Castleberry Debbie Catlett Johnny Caudillo David Champion Gwendolyn Chandler Andy Charo Adam Chavez Pete Chavez Amanda Clark Wayne Clark Karen Cleveland Teresa Cline Susan Cloude Carol Cobb Janey Cobb Robyn Coffey Debra Coleman James Coleman Karen Collie 241 242 Michele Cook Mike ( hooper Bobby ( lopelin John Cortesy Virginia Cortesy Man Cortez Marvin Couc h Connie Courtney John Cox Ozell Craft Deborah Clear Sandra Grim Nancy Cromeans Lori Crow Deidra Cypert Cynthia Daniel Mark Davey Shonda Davey Pauline Davila Billy Davis Dianna Davis Donnie Davis Harold Davis Lanette Davis Lewis Davis Nancy Davis Tonya Deisher Rudy DeLeon Linda DeLuna Philip DeLuna Leticia Diaz Richard Diaz Sandy Dillard Kelley Dixson Beth Moore and onlookers “ham it up” prior to the homecoming bonfire. August means getting ‘shot Cindy Douglas Don Douglas Martin Duckett Regina Dudley Keith Dunavant Kirk Dunnam Donald Eliding Jackie Edwards Judy Eldredge Damn Ellis Randy Ellis Stanley English Aurora Enriquez Renat Erwin Linda Escovedo “Watch the birdie!” Mr. Charles Renton, photographer from Heninglon Studio, snaps Ered IVrrin’s picture at “Yearbook picture lime.” Rruce Evans Carolyn Earris Jeannette Felt us Romey Fennell Eddie Fincher Mickey Flores Oscar Flores Raymond Flores Tony F’rve Delores Gallardo Margie Galvan Pete Galvan Costullo Garcia Jessie Garcia Leonard Garcia 243 Nora Garcia Robert Garcia Rosa Linda Garcia Tom Gary Ed mundo Garza Kevin Gates Ronnie Germany Wesley Geyer Patsy Gibson Martin Gomez Cynthia Gonzales Emilio Gonzales Geraldo Gonzales Hector Gonzales Kathy Gonzales ‘Oh the fun of class elections!’ Students campaign to fill offices Sophomore Jeff Hurl addresses fellow students during class election campaigns. Tony Gonzales Shelly Green Joe Guerra Diane Guevara Ruben Gutierrez Teresa Hale Anita Hall Randy Hall Jan Hamby Jerry Haney Jim Hansard Debra Hardin Sherrie Hardin Cathi Harley Jane Harris Karen Harris Victor Hastey Wally Hatch Dwayne Hayes Hank Hayes 244 Jeremiah People” sound forth at a return engagement during a November assembly. Ralph Haves Peggy Hearn Darlene Hellyer Nathan Hembree Guillermo Hernandez Joe Hernandez Rosalinda Hernandez David Hicks Vance Hill Denee’ Hindman Margie Hodges Susan Hogge Dale Hoglan Sammie Holloway Glynn Holt Lynn Holt Gary Houlette Mike Hughes Jeff Hurt Shanna Igo Patricia Jackson Rickie Jackson Greg Jacobs Ross James Tommy James 245 246 Tenth graders support school events; pep rallies climax ‘a long week’ Sophomores Benny Cantwell. it lor llastey, Boss James, and Mark Smith show varied reactions to the pep rally pro- ceedings. Mary Ann Kidd Tim King David Kruse Maria Landeros Jimmv Landrum Mark Leach Chris LeFevre Ester Leija Brenda Leyendecker Kevin Lilley Shane Lipscomh Joe Longbotham Carol Eovelady David Low Josie Luna David McCaslin Larry McCauley Lisa McClanahan Joyce McCray Eddie McDonough Patricia McDowell Noel Masters is the answering service while William Fairbanks checks out stage lighting w ith the upstairs booth during the all-school play. Richard Luna Tomasita Luna Roxanne Lynch Jamie McAlister Ken McCarty Wade McCarty I Tommy McFarland Tina McGowen Jeffery McLain June McPherson Terri McPherson Carlos Maldonado Dana Mann Roland Mann in Kent Marshall Stacy Martin Vickie Martin Calixto Martinez Edward Martinez Johnny Martinez Louis Martinez Oscar Martinez Robert Martinez Steve Mason Noel Masters Melody Mathis 247 Group work keeps everyone busy David Meadows Julius Meals 248 Melissa Matthews Kim Mayberry Mary Mock and Rachel Sinclair browse among the winning pic- tures at Amarillo’s regional Scholastic Arts Contest. Brent Meers Jose Mejia Erma Mendez Melinda Meriwether Betsy Mickey Rita (Walker) Middleton Fran Miller Ricky Mills Tony Mitchell Mary' Mock Donna Monroe Mark Montgomery Beth Moore Carolyn Moore Jell Moore Renee Moore Ricky Moralez Eddie Morton Helen Mosley Lynda Mulkey Larry Murray Dan Nazworth Mike Neeley Julie Nelson Ricky Nicholas Karla Nye Melody Oldfield Ralph Olivarez Linda Ortegon Raul Ortegon “I think I’ve got it!” declares Ralph Hayes as Mark Leach, Karl Wardlow, Cindy Patterson and Glynn Holt combine their talents for a news project in one of Mrs. Elizabeth Hind’s history classes. Richard Padilla Cindy Patterson Lisa Patty Joel Peoples Ruth Ann Peoples Bobby Pequeno Anna Liza Perez Daniel Perez David Perez Dora Perez Raymond Perez Bill Perkins Fred Perrin Mike Perry Troy Perry Valorie Peters Mark Pharr Cindy Phillips David Phillips Melissa Phillips Brenda Poarch Tonya Pruitt Londa Pyle Teresa Quintana Loy Quintanilla Robert Ramos Carlos Recio Becki Reecer Robin Reecer 249 250 Bill Reed Sandra Reed Lee Roy Renteria Francisco Reves iola Reyes Mario Reyna Risa Rigler Joe Riley Javier Rivera Kent Roberts Kern Roberts Patsy Roberts Jimmy Robertson Susan Robertson Elberto Rodirguez Sophs add to halftime spirit Awaiting their halftime marching performance, handsters line up on the field: Debbie Gravelle, Shelly Green, Dana Mann. Barbara Bailee, and Carla Bain. Robert Rodriguez David Rodriquez Florinda Rodriquez Simon Rodriquez Johnny Rogers Felix Rosales Sherri Rowan Mary Rubio Marie Saiz Diana Salas Enedina Salas Hector Salas Terry Salas Pablo Samarripa ictoria Samarripa Under the direction of the new clean, Mr. Carry lcBee, the sophomores involved themselves in a variety of activities. I- rom winning the spirit stick to contributing in the canned food drive, the class of’78 showed true Bulldog spirit at every oppor- tunity. Highlighting the fool hall season, the tenth graders participated in the homecom- ing bonfire and car caravan. At Christmas lime, sophomores put hard work and plans into hall, tree, and door decorations. Also, many sophomores were cast in the all-school play. I he class of 8 ended the year w ith the satisfaction of having successfully com- pleted one more step toward high school graduation. Laney Sansom Elizabeth Santos Shawna Satterfield Kicky Sauceda Diane Scarbrough Earl Scarbrough Ralph Schoonover Gaylan Schumacher Scott Schwab Cecilia Scott Brenda Shaddix Glenda Shaddix Beth Shepard Kim Sheppard Jan Sherley Gary Sherlock Jeff Shores Jerry Sierra Joel Sierra Lupe Sierra Frankie Silvas Skeeter Simoneau Rachel Sinclair Mark Singletary Cheryl Sisk Randy Skaggs Greg Smith Lisa Smith Mark Smith Cathy Son Monty Sooter Martha Soto Clyde Spann Orv ille Stafford Glenda Stanburv 251 Joe Stanford Teri Stevens Becky Slewardson Tami Stroud Kenneth Stukey Projects add ‘something extra’ as sophs broaden interests Cindy Summers Paul Swearingen Debbie Taylor Lynda Taylor Lynn Taylor Rebecca Taylor Sherli Templeton Angela Thomas Tony Thomas Alicia Thompson Melinda Thompson Theresa Thompson Susan Thomson Carla Thurman Yolanda Tijerina Sylvia Tinoco Adam Tonche Kelly Trussed Darbie Tue Tonda Turpen Harold Uddley Salvador Lrrutia Samuel Valladarez Carmelita Valles Diana Vasquez Pedro Vasquez Naoma Vaughan Elizabeth Vela Pedro Velez Johnny Vera 252 Norma Villanueva Daniel Villarreal Billy Wafer Glenda Wagner Mark W'aldie James Walker Donna Wall Eileen Walls Karl Ward low Monty Watson Peggy Webb Don nie Weil Donna Westbrook Kala Wheeler Chuck White Lonnie White Mike White Tammy Whitfield Kyle Whitlock Larry W illiams Dale Hoglan (center) waters plants in the Science Dept, greenhouse as Glenda Shaddix, Mr. Mark Saun- ders, Mr. Pat Pollard and Sherry Alexander lend moral support. Kelli Wilson Danny W'ittner Kim Wofford Barbara Woods Theresa Wyckoff Shari Yoakum Rita Young Karl Ziegler 253 Freshman Class Officers Bruce Wesley Janet Hooks president secretary Don Palmer Terri Black vice-president treasurer ‘Please print-last name firstf Urenda Adair Anthony Adcox Marvin Adrian David Aguilar Danny Aguirre Arlene Aleozer Raymond A Idaeo Debra Alexander Jeanetta Alexander Mary Alexander Sieve Alexander Robert Allen Jeff Alvis Robert Ambriz Denny Anderson Jody Andrews Becky Anzaldua Andrew Arellano John Bachman Mary Baeza Suzanne Bailey Kelly Bain Sandra Baker Richard Banda Jerry Barnes Juanita Barrera Brenda Bates Rex Baxter Junior Judy Bishop helps pondering ninth graders Diana Hollars and Evelyn Couch at registration. 255 256 ‘Someday, I will be a senior!’ Mark Bay ley Gary Belk Kay Be lye u Larry Bennett Betsy Berry Darrell Billington Jimmie Billington Terri Black Rodney Borehardt David Bosquez Lisa Bowen Lee Bowers Kerri Bownds Gan Branch Rick Bridwell Rob Bridwell Llizahelli Brinsfield Judy Brown William Brown John Browning Tim Brum ley Connie Brunson Vickie Bryan Tim Burge Jane Burnett Timmy Bush Maria Bustos Kelly Butler Kim Butler Chris Camargo “Adjustment was the key word for the freshmen as they entered the many “hallowed halls of PHS. Welcome consisted of buving elevator tickets, getting thrown into the fountain and the joy of being hit over the head with Senior rings. But all these lumps, humps, and empty pockets failed to dampen their spirit. Ninth graders came in second in competi- tion for bringing wood to the homecoming bonfire and several times received the coveted spirit stick. The end of the year found them looking forward to returning as weathered veterans in ’76. Carma Campbell Shelly Campbell Robert Cansino Robert Cardenas Darlene Carey Mari Jayne Carlisle Brian Carpenter Carmin Carroll Danna Carthel Alfred Castaneda Leonel Castillo Rosalinda Castillo Ralph Caudillo Mike Chapa Velma Chavez Lisa Chiddix Cindy Claborn Kim Cline Trey Cline Royce Coleman Rachel Colin Shana Cook Anna Cordova Traci Corn Albert Coronado Johnny Coronado Cynthia Cortez Evelyn Couch Dennis Cravey Theresa Crawford Freshman Cindy Willson is “introduced” to a well- known high school tradition by seniors Kelly Russell and Barry Glover. 257 “Next!” calls out Kicky King alter sheering his first customer in the PHS Ag program. Ricky Cross Mall Crownover Mary Ann Cruz Kathy Curry Steve Cypert Kim Dalton Eddy Daniel Bryan Davey Charles Davila Dominga Davila Shelley Dayton Lynn DeAnda Jerry Dear Richard DelCampo Sandra DeLeon Angel Diaz Jellery Dickerson Robert Dominguez Jimmie Doss Michele Draper Vickie Dudley Edward Dulin JeAnna Duncan Dee Anne Duncum Jack Dunlap Billy Durham Kathy Duvall Joseph Dye Kathy Ebeling Andy Ellena Howard Ellis 258 Ida Ellis Clinton English Rene Enriquez Raena Entrekin Maria Escalante Frank Escovedo Arnulfo Estrada Danny Estrada William Fairbanks Jose Falcon School testing programs reveal abilities, skills Tim French Anita Gamboa Rebecca Gaona Joe Garces Benito Garcia Bobby Joe Garcia Vinton Foughty Karen Fowler Duane Franklin Lynnette F'eltus Kim Ferrell Rhonda Ferrell Carla F ields Soila Fierro Amadeo F lores Susie Flores Tony Flores Craig F oster Kim Foster Boni Garcia Eva Garcia Generosa Garcia Freshmen Tim Owen, Tim Brumley and Juanita Barrera puzzle silently during a lest in the auditorium. 259 Lupe Garcia Vicky Garcia Sammy Gardner Johnny Garrell Pablo Garza Harold Gatewood Curtis Gibson James Gibson Jan Gibson DeLyn Gilbert Debbie Golden Raymond Gomez Beatrice Gonzales Betty Gonzales Joe Gonzales Susan Gonzalez Kathryn Gorman Perry Goss A. J. Green Elizabeth Green Glynn Greenhill Lynn Greenhill Antonia Grimaldo Chris Groom JoAnn Guevara Eddie Guffee Kyle Ham man Carrie Hancock Jimmy Haney Scott Harbour Rhonda Hardin Brent Harrison Randy Harriss “Not everyone can do it!” Band student David Nobles “plays” a garden hose. Calhy Hart Kelly Hayes Mitchell Hearn Debra Hembree Franklin Henry Gilbert Hernandez Janie Hernandez Joe Hernandez Juan Hernandez Steve Herrington Sherry Hill Tami Hindman Cory Holbert Chris Holland Diana Hollars Sharia Hood Janet Hooks Tina Hooten Ann Horne David H owell Today’s talent comes in Mike Howell Fat Howell Linda Huey Lori Huffine Michelle Hughes Richard Hughs Mark Hunsucker Anita Hunt James Hunt Katherine Hunt Margaret Hurt Darla Hutson Bobby Jackson Dorothy Jackson Jerry Jackson Linda Jackson many forms 261 «mihi vyvVAJ jyU[£sl£ For fksi kfi| (YlfTIiYi Gnrvi Campaign slogans go a long way toward appealing to a top PHS priority—food! Leland Lampkin DeeDee Lance Raul Jimenez Greg Jones Jeannie Jones Jonathan Dwight Jones Kristi Jones Rhonda Jones Rickey Jones Robin Jordan Susan Keller Delynn Kelly Doneice Kennon Darrin Keys Ricky King Traci Kirk Jack Klemm Wanda Lacy Johnny LaFuente Belinda Lam Oscar Lamb Eddie Lambert Mark Jackson Roger Jackson David James Randy Jenkins Lisa Jernigan Freshman spirit ignites at pep rallies Teresa Landry David Lane Lisa Langford Edward Lee Rhonda Lees Lori LeFevre Kyla Li I ley Elsa Lopez Pete Lopez Rieky Lopez Ninth graders show the cheering form that won them the spirit stick several limes during football season. Ringo Lopez Ronnie Lopez Leslie Love Cheryl Love lady Keith Lovell Jerry Low Ofelia Luna Mark Lung Claude Lusk Amy McBeth Candace McCasland Mike McClendon Renee McCreless Matt McCullough Terry McGaha Karen McGhee Johnny McLaurin Bruce McWilliams Joe Louis Maciel Toni Madrid 263 Underclassmen adjust to PHS life- classes, activities-and goofing off Cathryn Mann Wilma Martin Lola Martinez Luis Martinez Mike Martinez Noemi Martinez Pam Mason Daryl Massey Michele Matthews Paul Mauldin Kip Mayberry Debhie Meadows Shaila Measles David Medina Thomas Mejia Kreshman Kathy Owen voices her “two cents worth” awaiting the morning bell in the cafeteria. Elida Melendez Virginia Mendez Regina Middleton Elizabeth Miller Jay Miller Jeff Miller Marla Miller Greg Mills Kara Mills Marci Mitchell Virginia Molina Veronica Montez 264 Jeff Moore Susan Moore Ramon Mora Gracie Morales JoAnn Morales Joe Morales Sandra Morales Sylvia Moralez Rolando Moreno Cathy Morris Vanessa Morris Barbara Morton Laurie Morton Donna Motley Rita Neeley Mark Nix David Nobles Emily Noel Tommy Noel Efrain Nunez Roeal Ochoa Karla Odom Kathi Odom Philana Oliphant Glenda Olmsted Charles O’Neal Elizar Ontiveros Lupe Ortega Randy Ortegon Kathy Owen Tim Owen Karen Owens Sonya Owens Don Palmer Arnold Pardo Renee Parish 265 Now music seems to be everywhere! The 1 MS Freshman Band takes the field at fall marching contest in Jones Stadium, Lubbock. 266 Steve Parrish Joe Patlan Evelyn Pelphrey Eloy Pena Jesse Pena l aura Pena Norah Pena Richard Pena Gloria Perez Johnny Joe Perez Juan Perez Mary Perez Ninfa Perez Rachel Perez Ramona Perry Chad Phillips Donna Phillips Judy Phillips Patricia Pierce Billy Pitts Carla Polley Mary Ponce Michael Pray or Joe Pruitt Mindy Purdy Rhonda Purdy Terry Purvis Tolentino Ramirez, Jr. Alfred Ramos Manuel Ramos 267 Before an all-school assembly begins, members of the Billy Graham team prepare to present a musical program in the early fall. Tracy Reynolds Johnny Ridener Cynthia Riggins Gladis Riley Ray Riojas Jesus Rios Bill Ritchey Valentina Rivera Annette Roberts Laura Robinson Scott Robison Carmen Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Oscar Rodriguez Oscar Rodriguez Patsy Rodriguez Raynaldo Rodriguez Ida Rodriquez Sally Rodriquez Victor Rodriquez Martin Ramos Saline Ramos Mike Ramsey Kelly Rap er Jimmy Ray Susan Reed Roy Reese Steve Reeves Frances Revna 268 Susan Moore explains lo Ben Caballero ihe details of band candy sales. Jon Ann Rogers Michelle Rogers Rachel Rojas Susan Rosales Sheri Rowland Steve Rubio Judi Ruiz LaDonna Russell Kirk Ryan Macario Saenz Ester Salas Maria Salazar David Sanchez Isabell Sanchez Joe Sanchez Robert Sanchez Kari Sanders Patricia Sansom Misael Saucedo Donna Scarbrough Carla Schoonvelt Ross Schott Karla Schur Dexter Scott Dorothy Scott Jennie Scott Pam Scott Brooks Seigler Alan Sepeda Patricia Serviss ‘First things come first. . . food!’ Jodi Shores Lyndell Simmons Marsha Simpkins Danny Smilh Tracie Smith Kichard Smolhermon Man Solis Rose Anna Soliz Tony Soto Brenda Spann Judy Spencer Gary Stair Renetla Stanaland Mark Steiwig Sheila Stephens Ron Stoneham Angel Sluder Elizabeth Sluder Laerecia Summers Randv Summers Darryl Surley Randy Sutton Ricky Swearingen Johnny Sykes Grant Tavlor Missey Teykl Debra Thompson Roslyn Thompson Paul Tijerina Mona Tipton Evangelina Tonche David Medina looks over the freshman hake sale possibilities while Margaret Hurt makes her purchase. Willing salesmen are Debbie Golden and Terri Black Mickey Tosh Tom Trevathan Joe Trevino Joe Luis Trevino Mark True Johnny Turpin Alma Urbina Hoy Valdez The long process of registration is made easier by “friends who help.” Jennie Scott assists Patsy Williams with her hair. Teresila Valdez Jean Vanderslice Abigail Vargas David Vargas Arnold Vasquez Fabian Vasquez Olivia Vasquez Lenora Vera Yolanda Villa Peggy Villanueva Carl Vinson Loretta Wafer Michele Walker Paul Walker Handy Wallace Jackie W allingsford John Walls Bryan Walter Peggy Walters Frankie Walzier 270 ‘Keep smiling’. . Jack Ward Jon Weaks Kathryn Weidenbach Kay Welch Bruce W esley Marc West Mason West Sandra West Sally Wheeler Ginger Whitaker Kenton Wilhite Billy Williams . ‘I AM smiling!’ Cynthia Williams Dale W illiams Kenneth Williams Marey Williams Patsy Williams Cindy Willson Brian Wilson Elaine Witherspoon Mary Catherine Witten Rayma Wofford Bryan Wood Ronnie Wood Gerald Lee Woodruff Denise Wright Mark Wright Jason Yarbrough Pauline Young Freddy Zapata Maria Zavala Lori Zeleny Custodian Kaymond Pearce laces the “daily challenge” of cleaning up around the freshman locker area. 271 ... In Community Life 273 HALE COUNTY STATE BANK “The Bank of Friendly Service” HOME OF MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Spirit of 76 ... GWENELLE’S STUDIO • portraits • weddings • commercial photography . lives in hearts in history in pictures 707 W. Seventh 296-2276 275 PREB4RING FOR TO MORRCW In the days when people could make a good living by growing most of what they needed and bartering for the rest, preparing for life was a matter of learning a few basic skills. But today's world is a complex one, and we have good reason to believe that tomorrow's will be even more so. We congratulate the Class of 1976 on completing this phase of your education . . . preparing your selves for success in the world of the future. iituunct FUNERAL HOME, INC.C' Colonial Cfjapel 2615 WEST 6th STREET PLAINVIEW PHONE 296-2721 Himstuert ARCH KEYS — 1 ■ ivzxi Better Home Furnishings © 725 Broadway 293-4426 Plain view, Texas 300 W. Seventh 296-2774 A HAPPY PLACE TO BE Bv Baskin Robbins Junior Dresses and Sportswear Layaways Free Alterations Free Gift Wrap Jodie Estes and Debbie McCall examine the latest fashions a. THE PLACE AROUND THE CORNER, noting the wide variety of creations available. 277 POPULAR DEPT. STORE “Outfits for the whole family” “Fashions of Tomorrow are at the Popular Dept. Store today.” Clothes, Apparel and Shoes “THE BEST FOR LESS” 501 Broadway 296-7844 278 bob gordner CHEVROLET-PLAINVIEW “Bob Gardner Backs The Fighting Bulldogs” Kar Cast Orders to Take Out Banquet Seating for 100 910 Highway Int.-27 296-6812 In Plain view Since 1922 CLARENCE F. PARKER Agent Insurance Loans Real Estate 608 Austin 296-5372 7 tum$incj —Contracting— —Remodeling— Heating and Cooling Bathroom Fixtures Bob Roberson—Owner 293-4333 Carolyn Roberson stands amidst some of the fine equipment which can be found at BOB’S PLUMBING CO. 279 CLEVELAND ATHLETICS 513 Broadway (806) 293-4080 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 79072 Varsity cheerleaders model a variety of sports caps available at CLEVELAND ATHLETICS: Cathy McGchee, Teresa Phalen, Marnell Dickerson, Corina Sanchez, Vickie Cox, and Martha Morton. • Joe Lombard • Dick Helms • Dennis Smith • Wilbur Cleveland Sears “Plainview’s most complete department store” 225 Broadway 293-3683 Retail and Catalog Sales 280 “To The Class of ’76” ENGLAND WHOLESALE CO. 915 Ash Plain view, Texas 296-5114 MAGGARD-NALL MOTOR CO. 307 W. Sixth 296-7421 Lillian Lusk tries out a silver and red Cordoba at MAG- GARD-NALL MOTOR CO. one of a number of attrac- tive cars on the lot. 281 Celia McGehee finds “just what she wants” after scanning the fall line- up at THE DIXIE SHOP. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE pizia -Hut. Tires, Tubes, Batteries, for Cars, Trucks, or Tractors With On-the-farm service. • Pizza “We Sell G. E. Appliances • Submarine Sandwiches and G. E. and Zenith T. V.’s.” • Spaghetti 107 W. Fifth 296-2756 • Cavatini Darvin Nelson Manager Mon-Thur 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Fri-Sat 11:00 am.-12:00 p.m. 282 Ccwcwtfth “Best Wishes to the Class of’76” MEN'S WEAR PERRY’S Sixth and Broadway 293-4689 Gabriel-Wavland 293-1675 609 Broadway Plainview, Texas Shopping Center 293-1107 Plainview’s Complete Variety 79072 Store and Fabric Center Jerry Wardlow has no trouble selling an assortment of articles from the large stock at Higginbotham Bartlett Lumber Co. HIGGINBOTHAM- BARTLETT CO. “Your Bulldog Supply Center” 296-6335 Plainview, Texas 304 E. Sixth Box 1659 283 PLAINVIEW ICE CO. 409 W. Third Plain view, Texas 296-7416 Ann Dee Johnson, holding “A sample ot our wares,” finds the coolest place in town at PLAINVIEW ICE CO. I he lady’s shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCormick 3209 Olton Road Phone (806) 296-6739 Plainview, Texas 79072 284 f££D A Fill-IN OA YOUA, lSARDflO £ ? TOY KEN’S “Gfie Man’s Sfiop” Building Your Life? Let Us Help! 285 Compliments of Jarse §on “Plainview’s Leading Department Store” 623 Broadway Ia! 01™0 °° s Jus car one needs to have, according to Yolanda Longoria, looking over the lot at JACK MORRIS FORD JACK MORRIS FORD INC. 808 Hwy. 87 Phone 293-2511 286 CUu NATIONAL BANK P. 0. Box 1180 Plainview, Texas 79072 287 MORTON JAMES BROS. IRRIGA TION PIPE IMPLEMENT CO., INC. 2509 W. Filth TOe ( are . . . o4 IT2cre 296-6331 Plainview, Texas 104 Joliet Box 1859 296-6671 Sales and Service Massey-Ferguson Agriculture and Hesston Cotton and Hay Equipment SjaJbjudiu Visit our “CORNER” and “COMPOUND” Located in Gabriel Wayland Shopping Center Janel Barton, Brenda Marks, and Cynthia Duncum discuss the fall fashions at GABRIEL’S, trying to pick out ‘What looks like me” for the months ahead. 288 Garland Street Church of Christ young people gather at nearby Sixteenth Street Park after a morning worship service. GARLAND STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST 700 Garland Plainview 289 290 LEMONS Funeral Home Memorial Chapel 206 West Eighth Phone 296-5566 Plainview, Texas 79072 Jack I). Lemons Joel H. Culp Mike L. Lemons MEMBER BY INVITATION CAYLOR AUTO Glenn and Reva Forehand Franchised Store Owners SUPPLY “Bargains Every Day’ BASKMOBBIKS 715 W. Fifth 296-5549 ICE CREAM STORE 3200-A OLTON ROAD PLAINVIEW. TEXAS 79072 (806) 296-9089 291 WOODS DAVENPORT AGENCY. Inc. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 625 Austin 296-2701 200 W. 6th Street PLAIN VIEW, TEXAS 79072 JCPenney Catalog Department SHOP THE EASY WAY... 293-5131 Plainview, Texas P. 0. Box 100 Fred Garrison Plainview, Texas CLARK’S PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service Sickroom Supply 293-3653 1706-A W. Seventh Plainview, Texas 293 Gitls $%Jewelrij 296-6700 630 Broadway Plain view, Texas 79072 ci)tyiibje i)op LADIES READY TO WEAR “We have what you have in mind 3402-B Olton Road ★ ★ ★ young. iDudt , Jnc. THE CHILDRENS STORE Infants through Junior Boys through size 12 3402-C Olton Road VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER YOUTH FOR CHRIST • aw ffv wndia Ninth and Columbia Church of Christ youth gather at tht Mcrwyn Igo residence for an after-church fellowship. 294 Briggs and Stratton Engine Tecum sen Engine Bicycle Sales and Service Bicycle Accessories Bicycle into4 “For Beautiful Clothes” 60S Garland Village Shopping Center West Plain view, Texas 79072 1405 W. Fifth Phone 296-7842 Gabriel-Wavland Center Lawn boy Mow ers Plain view, Texas Charles and Jacquie Swift “We service all makes ol mowers” BILL HUDDLESTON 293-1466 Owner i 1 i i Complete Line Of Balls Shoes Bags PLAINVIEW LANES, INC 9 A 1—Mon-Sat Open 293-3177 2002 Quincy 2 PM Sun. TIKE I) OF ALE THAT TALK? FLIP TO K-FLP Music Radio 296 900 THE CAMERA SHOP 296-2151 Seventh and Quincy Since 1950 “STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME” Fastest Photo-Finishing In Town 297 FRONTIER SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Plainview Abernathy Olton THE. MONEY GROWERS ASSOCIATION SM t If FSLIC � «� 4 � . ). nu.U to MO OOO 298 Arch Keys Flowers 277 Baskin Robins 291 Bill’s Bicycle Shop 296 Bob Gardner Chevrolet 278 Bob’s Plumbing 279 Camera Shop 297 Caylor Auto 291 City National Bank 287 Clark’s Pharmacy 293 Cleveland Athletics 280 Corcorran’s MenV-Wear 283 Dairy Queen 281 Dee Dee’ 284 Dixie Shop 282 England Wholesale 281 Ear East Restaurant 279 First Baptist Church 285 First National Bank 295 Fred Garrison Oil Co. 293 Frontier Savings Association 298 Gabriel’s 288 Garland Street Church ol Christ 289 Goodyear Tire Co. 282 Gwenelle’s Studio 275 Hale County Stale Bank 274 Hamby Co. 278 Harder Agency 279 Higginbotham-Barllell Co. 283 Jack Morris Ford 286 Jacquie’s 296 James Brothers Implement Co. 288 JC Penney 293 Ken’s 284 KELP 296 Lemon’s Funeral Home 291 Maggard-Nall Motor Co. 281 Marse and Son . 286 Morton Irrigation Pipe 288 Ninth and Columbia Church of Christ 294 Payne’s Jewelry Perry’s Department Store 294 283 Pizza Hut 282 Place Around the Corner 277 Plainview Ice Co. 284 Plainview Lanes 296 Popular Department Store Ramsower’s 178 277 Sears 280 Shook Tire Co. 293 Wayland Baptist College 290 Willson and Son 299 Wood-Dunning Funeral Home 276 Woods and Davenport Agency 292 Young Duds and The Village Shop 294 299 Faculty and Staff Index Alexander, Richard Mr. 18. 148, 17.4, 177 Alfaro. Mr. Roberl L8 Barnell, Mr. Gene 18, 122 Bennett, Mrs. Virginia 13 Berkshire, Mrs. Cvnthia 18 Berry. Mr. James 12. 18 Berry. Mrs. Jane 18 Berry, Mrs. Marga re I 18 Bishop, Mrs. Amelia 18. 47. 69 Bovvers, Mrs. Joanne 18 Buchanan, Mrs. Judy 18, 28 Buchanan. Mr. Pal 18, 138. 170 Buller, Mrs. Virginia 18 Carlhel, Mrs. Cvnlhia 17, 18. 164 Christian, Mrs. Pauline 17. 18 Claylon, Mr. Johnny 18 Clem. Mrs. Teresa 18 Cloud, Miss Caron 19 Coffey, Mrs. Sunny 15, 19 Collins, Miss Joan 19 Copeland, Miss Nila 14 Covev, Mrs. Jean 15, 19 Cox. Mrs. Alma T. 19 Damron, Mrs. Lolita 14 Davis, Mr. Donald E. 19, 150, 162 Davis, Mrs. Gladys 19 Davis, Mrs. Leslie 19 Dennis. Mrs. Frediee 19 Denny, Mr. David 19, 1.38, 70 Dickson. Mr. Robert 17, 19 Dobbins, Mr. Paul 19, 125 Dunlap, Mr. Wendell 19 Dye, Mr. Richard 19, 134 Edwards, Mr. Roger 19, 6J Finney. Mrs. Paula 19 Puller, Mr. Jerry 19 Ganns, Mr. Sieve 19, 48, 55, 198 Gaslon, Mr. Gene 19 Giddt ins, Mrs. Jane 13 Gill, Mrs. Peggy 17, 19 Goen, Mr. Norman 19. 126 Griffin, Miss Rulh 20, 232 Hager, Miss Helen 20 Harder. Mrs. Sharon 20, 37 Henderson. Mr. Alfred 20, 22, 120, 121 Henry, Mr. Boh 11,22, 43 Hindman, Mr. Scoll 20, 138, 70 Hinds, Mrs. Elizabeth 20. 249. 180 Hofsommer, Mrs. Sandra 20. 106 Howard, Mrs. Sherry 20 Huff, Mrs. Winnie 20 Hughes. Mrs. Pearl 20 Jenkins, Mr. Thomas 1 7, 20 Joplin, Mrs. Neva Jo 20 Kaiser. Mrs. Henryella21 «, Kamp, Mrs. Charlene 21, 23 Keith. Mr. Sieve 21, 163, 177, 171 Kendall. Mr. Leon 21 Kendall. Mrs. Pam 17, 21 Kidd, Mrs. Nancy 21 Kid well. Mrs. Sue 21 Kirk. Mr. George 21, 138, 142, 147. 71 Kite. Miss Joyce 21, 183. 186. 172 Lee. Mr. Monte 21, 150, 117. 163 Me Bee. Mr. Larry 12, 21 McCullough, Mrs. Delores 17. 21 McGhee, Mrs. Belly 2 1 Mi Knight. Mr. E. j. 21 McWhorter. Mr. Bobby J. 21 Man kins, Mr. James 21 Massey. Mr. Bill 22, 138 Meadows, Mr. Howard 22 Miller. Mr. Ronald 22, 113 Mills. Mrs. Jeri 14 Mitchussoii, Mr. H. L. 13. 22 Norris. Mrs. Henrietta 22. 23, 119 Norris, Mr. Vernon 12. 22 Phillips. Mr. Bill 22. 157, 152 Pollard, Mr. Patrick 22, 253 Quebe, Mrs. Tommie Sue 22. 30, 201, 110, 69, 215 Russell, Mr. Dale 22, 128 Ryan, Mr. 0. T. 18, 22,61 Saundel's, Mr. Mark 22. 138, 253, 173 Saunders, Mrs. Sherry 22, 43 Saves, Mrs. Margie 22 Schrib, Mrs. Linda 22 Skelton. Miss Jayme 22, 104 Smith. Mr. Dale 22. 162, 152, 170, 171 Smith, Mr. John 23 Stanford, Mrs. Sue 23, 114 Starkey, Mr. James 23, 168, 166 Stovall, Mrs. Janie 23 Thurber, Mr. Gene 23 Tisdel, Mrs. Florabel 23 Tullis. Mrs. Dorothy 13 Vealeh, Mr. I amont 69, 11, 20 Vickers, Mr. David 23 Watson, Mr. Richard 11, 12, 23 Weatherred, Mr. Harrell 23, 179, 178 Wetsel, Mr. Barron 23, 124, 205 White. Mrs. Marka 23 Williams, Mr. Don 23, 135 W illiams, Mrs. Sandra 23, 113 Winn, Mr. Bruce 23, 150 Senior Index A Abbott, Debbie 195 Adams, Marvin 28, 195. 112, 131, 130, 214 Adrian, Gary 195 Aldaco. Mauro 195, 134, 203 Almon, Charlotte 195. 130, 119 Ammons, Beverlv 57, 62, 195, 116, 213, 194, 119 Arellano, l.orraine 195 Armstrong, Jill 195. 130 B Ballenline, Leesa 195 Bankston. Stephen 60, 195, 101, 102 Barley, Gary 195 Barley, Linda 196. 130, 119 Barnes, Rhonda 196 Beavers, Ida 196, 114 Beck. Mark 138, 196. 199 Bell, Ronnie 196, 134, 91 Bilner. Jerry 60, 196, 101. 106 Blake, Cris 196 Bolding, Roxanne 196 Bontke, Norman 196, 126 Bosquez, Abel I‘ 6 Bowen, Shelley 40. 42, 1%. 213, 119 Bownds, Kandi 196 Box, Yikki 56, 61. 14, 197, 230 Bradshaw, Cathy 197. 130, 118 Brewer, Karen 57, 62, 197, 130 Brown, David 197, 122 Brown, Vickie 197, 69, 130, 82 Browning. Kalhrvn 51, 54, 56, 197. 102, 103 Bruder, Dave 197 Bryant, Bill 197 Bubli� , Paul 60. 61. 197. 101 C Caddel, Wynn 197 Campbell, 1-arry 197, 126,94 Cantrell. Yvonne 197 Cantu. Gilbert 198, 135, 191, 190 Cantwell, Sandy 198. 112. 114 Carey, Jo Anna 196. 198, 114 Carpenter, Philip 138. 198, 102. 103, 209 Carthel, l-anny 198. 126 Casarez. Tommy 200 Castillo, Albaro 198. 129, 194 Chambers. Jerry 198, 95 Chandler, Robert 198. 126 Chapman, Claudia 198. 135 Chavez, Oscar 198. 177. 175. 174 Churchwell. Mark 199. 79 Clifton, Mickey 4-4. 59, 198, 199, 101. 105, 74 Coe, Estella 199 Coleman, Danny 124 Coleman, Harlon 199 Cook, Barbara 56. 199. 194. 69. 80 Coppin, Gene 199. 135 Cordell, Lonny 199. 106 Cordova, Violetta 199, 131, 186. 185 Cornelius, Kathy 199, 134 Cortez, John Cowart, Theresa 199. 130 Cox, Allen 199, 103 Cox, Susan 199. 102. 112 Cox, Vickie 27, 28, 34, 35, 36, 37. 14, 199, 280, 209. 233, 71 Cravey, Sam 32. 138, 143, 195, 199. 69, 78 ('rear, Michael 52 Critchfield, Shawn 199, 126 Culver, Nelta 105, 124, 200 Cumby, Marlise 200 Curry. Lajuana 200. 114 D Daniel, John 138, 142, 143, 156, 157, 159, 200, 152 Daniels, Candy 200 Davev, Gayleen 200 Davis, Tommy 134, 200 Dawkins, Diane 200. 114 Dav, Glen Rusty 200, 81, 178 Deisher, Lisa 200, 131, 130, 119 DelCampo, Rosa 200 DeLeon, Edward 135, 200 DeLeon, Nelda 201 Delgado, LeRoy 201 Douglas. Debbie 201, 130 Douglas. Donna 201. 131 Dunlap. Carl 201 E Ebert. Kalhv 50, 51. 106, 112, 201. 212, 214, 92' Edwards. Dana 51, 201, 130 Escamilla, Freddy 138, 201 Escovedo. Angelila 201 Evans, Russell 135. 201 F Falk, Marilyn 201 Karris, Eddie 201 Fennell. Lester 138, 140, 142.201. 152, 70 Flores, Mareelino 201 Fondren. Tim 128, 202 Form by, David 202 Foster, Pam 202 Foster, Eileen 132. 202, 164, 184 Foughlv, Cyrus 129, 202. 94 Fowler. Clay 47, 124, 202 howler, Kenneth 202, 215 Franks, David 202 h rye, laxinie 202 Fuller. Diane 202. 131, 130 G Gallardo, Alonzo 202 Gallardo, Julian 202 Gallardo, Lee Jr. 138. 202 Caliimore. Tracv 202. 212. 166 Galvan, Irma 202 Garcia. Elizabeth 14, 202, 110. 118, 81 Garcia. Gilbert 203 Garcia, Johnny 203 Garcia, Johnny Joe 203 Garcia, Margaret 203 Gary, JelTory 203 Geyer. John 138, 203, 126 Gilbert, Charles 203 Glaeser, Gene 138, 203. 209. 210, 212 Glover. Barry 138. 257. 203. 212. 69. 80 Golden, Linda 135, 203 Gonzales. Andres 204, 114 Gray, Susan 31, 204 Green hill, Gary 48, 49, 50, 51, 201, 204, 215 Gregg. Keevin 204 Gregory. Cynthia 47, 50, 106, 108, 109. 204 Griffin, Billy 204 Crimaldo, Yolanda 135, 204 Guerra, Janie 46. 135, 204 H Hall. Bobby 47, 138, 142, 145. 146, 204. 206, 70 Hall. Chris 204 Hallman, Kathy 204, 114 Hamman, Latrice 134, 203, 204 Haney, Charles 204 Harris, Diane 33, 50. 54. 204 Harris, Kent 50, 51, 54, 204, 110 Harris� . Teresa 205 Hasley, Alisa 205, 220 Hatch, Sherita 205 Hayes, Jeanine 205, 114 Hearn. Brenda $05, 186, 93 Hearn, Jerry 161, 205, 152, 70 Henderson, Lisa 205, 114 Henson, Brent 205 Herron. Gwendolyn 205, 130 Hobb , Kaye 205, 130 Hoglan, Austin 205 Hollars. Tracy 205, 73 Holt, Dan 206 Holt. Jim 60,62, 101, 206 Holt, Susan 206, 183 Hooten, Jimmy 206, 126 Howell, Cindi 58. 102, 103, 107, 112. 113, 206, 28, 88 Hubbard. Donald 206 Hughes. David 134, 206 Humphrey, Pamela 16, 206 1 lgo, Marci 57, 100, 109, 206 Jackson. Karen 14. 206. 186 Jacobs. Mike 134. 203, 207 James. Judy 58. 62. 100. 207 Jimenez, Yolanda 50, 51, 54, 207 Job, Stefani 44, 207. 218 Johnson, Ann Dee 28. 28L 66, 106. 207. 97 Johnson, Jamve 207. 114 Johnson, Robert 138. 207. 212 Jones. Linda 51, 109, 207 Jones Rickie 207, 125, 95 Jordon. Billy 207 K Kaiser, Rhonda 207. 131. 130 Kelly, Jimmy 207 Kerbo, Deanna 207 Ketchersid. Bobln 138. 143, 195. 205, 207, 152 Keys, Suzanne 56. 207. 194. 119. 118. 90 King. Connie 29. 57. 104. 109, 207 King, Sheila 57. 208 Koenning, Don 208 L Unda, Paul 29, 101, 208 Leach, Virginia 132, 208, 164 Lewis, Brad 208 Leynendecker. Larry 208, 125, 215 Lindsey, Marihelen 43. 57, 106. 208. 119 Lin ville, Naomi 196. 208 Longoria. Yolanda 31,44, 14, 286. 208, 164 Lopez, Daniel 208 Lopez, Diana 208 lAjpez, Dora 208, 130, 118 Lopez, Sylvia 208 Lusk. Lillian 44. 62. 281, 105, 109. 112, 113, 208, 74 McCall, Debbie 277, 134, 203. 208, 182 McCasland. Jack 102, 208 McCasland, Jim 208 McCasland (Bradduck). Amanda 208 McCauley, Beeky 51, 54, 110, 111. 208 McCianaiian, Mark 135, 208 McCurry, Baynetta 44, 45, 58, 198. 100. 107. 108' 209. 212. 68. 74. 92 McDonald, Dunny 209 McGehee, Cathy 36, 37, 225. 280. 102. 103, 109, 209, 71, 75, 96 McIntosh, Paul 209, 126 McNeill. Sandra 209. 298 McVicker, John 209 McW'horter, Dale 209 M Mallow. UTresa 40, 107, 116, 209. 213, 86 Mann in, Galen 210 Marks, Brenda 288, 134, 210 Marshall, Debbie 134. 203, 210 Martinez, Charles 210 Martinez, Diana 210 Matteson, Judy 210 Maxwell, Diane 210 Mayden, Leslie 135, 210 Melendez. Irma 210, 114 Melton, Kennv 17. 48. 50. 54, 66, 210, 69, 82 Mendez, Sylvia 210, 114 Michalik, John 210 Mitchell, Jerry 32, 138. 145, 199. 211 Montague, Jene 211, 74, 169, 166 Moore. Bvrel 51. 54. 138, 143, 144, 117, 211, '212, 171 Moore, Don 60. 112, 211, 214, 97 Moore, Mitzie 211, 130 Morales, Daniel 211 Morales, David 211 Moreno, El via 116. 211, 131, 130 Morton, Carry 46. 51, 211, 190 Mosley, Gladys 211, 114 Mote, Melissa 117, 209, 211, 70, 166, 167 Mulkey (Settle), Yvonne 211 N Nance, Ronnie 212 Neeley, Greg 212 Nelson, Rodney 135, 212 Nixon, Phylli� 212, 114 Nixon. Ticen 60, 62, 101,212. 89 Noel. Jackie 212 Norrell, Glenn 212, 94 0 Ochoa, Joe 212 Ochoa. Navor 212 Ontiveros, Ruth 44, 109, 113, 212 Ortiz, Arturo 212 Owen, Steve 212 P Palmer, Dean 32. 138. 143, 145, 209, 213, 70, % Parker, Jeff 213 Parsley, Cindy 134. 203, 213 Palridge, Sheila 116, 213 Payne, Jana 14, 213 Pelphrey, Willie 134, 213 Pena. Diana 213, 220 Pena, Peter 213 Perez, Dianna '14. 213 Perez. Ramiro 29. 101, 213 Perez, Virginia 213, 164, 184 Perkins, Rodney 213, 126 Perkins. Shelley 213 Perry, Sharon 213 Pettus, Richard Jr. 213 Phalen Teresa 26, 27.28, 29, 30.31, 34, 35. 36, 37. 52. 280. 102. 103. 116. 213 Pharr. Terri 135,214,91 Phillips, Belinda 46. 56. 108. 112. 214 Phillips, Randy 214, 114 Polvado. Lanell 58, 214 Pulido. Robert 214 Prayor, Cindy 214, 114 Pyle, Glen 214 (Quintana, Sally 55. 214. 110 ()uisen berry, Tracy 214 R Kamos, Irene 214, 114 Kamos. Josie 214 Kamos, Lupe 214 Ramsey. Darrell 214 Ray, Ronnie 155, 214 Reed, Debbie 214 Reep, Michael 135, 214 Reid. Lisa 215. 130 Keyes, Alex 215 Reyes. Jovita 215 Richardson, Donnie 203, 215 Riddle. Kandy 106. 215 Ridiehuber. Val 134, 203, 215 Rios. JoAnn 31, .58, 62, 215 Rivera, Anita 44, 14, 215 Rivera, Celestino 138, 215 Roberts, Barbara 31, 232, 236, 215 Rocha. Mary Jane 215 Rodriquez, Carol 215 Rogers, Mitzi 198, 211, 215, 130 Rogers, Paula 216 Rojas, Irma 216, 114 Ruiz, David 216 Russell, Donna 134. 216. 183 Russell, Dorislene 216 Russell. Dorthy 55, 216, 114 Russell, Kelly 138, 257, 216 S Saiz, Melton 216 Sanchez, Tony 216 Satterfield, Kirk 216, 126 Scarborough, Huelte 216 Schoppa, Karen 28,50, 51, 54, 112,216, 88 Schott, Russ 117. 209, 152, 217 Schur, Glenn 105, 217 Sepeda, Delma 217, 130, 184 Sepeda, F reddy 58, 217 Serrano, Jerry 125, 217 Serviss, Sally 217 Setser. John 117. 217, 174 Settle. Danny 135. 217 Shepard, Kathy 217, 114. 214 Sheppard, Vicki 217 Silvas, Rosemary 217 301 SUrmuiw, Chris 13a 141. 199. 212, 125, 217, 170 Slack, Mike 217 Slayton. Terri 58. 62, 217 Slough. Sharon 16, 50, 109, 2ia 221 Smith. Diane 134. 218 Smith, Joe 205, 218 Smith. Scott 218 Snell, Kathy 218. 130 Sol� . Margaret 14, 196,218, 187 Sossainon. I ju ry 218 Spencer, Cindy 135, 218, 119 Spencer, Steve 21H. 126 Stair, Robbie 112, 212, 218. 131. 130. 90 Stamlwugh, Mark 27,28. 155.152,219. 70, 86 Stanley. Jay 215. 219 Stevens. Danny 59. 219 Stevens. Tommy 101, 219 Stewardson, Beverly 44, 56. 102, 103. 69. 219 A Abbott, Randy 223 Aquilar. Sylvia 223 Aquilera, Lucy 223 A b orer. Doininga 223 Alcozer, Juanita 223 Aldaco. Victor 223, 134 Alderson, Linda 223 Alderson. Sandra 223, 134 Alderson, Sandra 223. 134 Alexander. Hill 32. 138, 223. 83 Alexander. Surie 223 Alvarez, Juanita 223 Amador. Tony 60 Anderson, Jana 223, 114 A llano, Adam 223, 105, 190 Armstrong, Shelly 223. 180, 181 Arteaga, Oscar 223. 129 Atkins, Sondra 223 Aven, Ret ha 44, 56, 223 B Bailey, Barbara 56, 223, 106, 250 Bailey, Hon 138, 223 Bain, Ronnie 138, 223 Baker, Brenda 15, 59, 223. 104, 105, 113 Baker, Kenneth 223 Baldwin. Billie 223, 232 Ballanline. Tommy 149, 223 Barnes. Joe 60. 223, 101, 104, 168, 166 Barnett, Craig 138, 224, 113, 116 Barton, Janet 224, 288, 134 Bassett. Greg 224, 156. 158, 160, 152. 233 Bates, Danny 224 Beene. Gordon 224 B.-nefield. Randy 138, 145, 147, 224, 93 Bernal, Saul 224. 134 Bilberry. Shawnna 224 Bishop. Judy 56, 224. 255, 107, 109. 72 Bitner, Donna 224, 131, 130 Boedekcr, Patricia 224 Kothwell. Bobby 29, 60, 62. 224, 101, 221 Bowen, Monty 148. 224, 104. 117 Bowen, Pam 224, 110. Ill Bownds, Kelli 224 Braddor.k. Belinda 50, 224, 134 Brewer, Mike .58. 224, 101, 169, 166 Brinsfield, Llaine 16, 224 Brooks, Kyle 148. 224, 127 Slone, Darrell 42. 66. 102, 103, 209, 110, 219 Stone, Terry 219 Strother. Emery 219. 114 ■IT ' Thomas. Jerry 138, 142. 135, 219 Thomas, Susan 219. 164, 70 L TboinaMm. Gary 21V Thompson, Arland 28, 29, 40, 138, 145, 21 70, no. i 7 i Thompson. Dwaine 62, 138, 199. 101, 113, 219 Thompson, Jeff 138, 143, 147, 218. 219. 119, 176. 174 Tipton, Tom 35, 40. 42. 209. 210. 219. 119 Tonche. Guadalupe 134, 219 Torres, Ruth Ann 219 Trevino, Anna 58, 62. 100, 110. 219, 221 li .V liddley, Velma 236, 219 V Valde , Rasa 219 Vargas. Rose Ann ] 32, 220 Vasquez. Franc � 44. 14, 220 Vaughan, Michael Dee 29,60, 101,210, 220 Veal. Jerrv 220 Velez, Roy 134, 203, 220 Vera, Christine 55, 57, 61, 104. 110, 220 Voyles. Diane 220 VoyJca. Gloria 220 t ... w Waiter, Ddore 200, 109. J32, 237 Walzier. Betty 236, 220 Wampler, Gayle 56, 113. 220 ( Washington. Robert 220 Wason, Kelly 220, 214 Weatherly, Liz 40, 56, 62, 220. (£f 136 Welch, Kim 220, 13 i, 130 West, Brenda 56, 109. 221 West. Jimmie 28, 138, 140, 194, 221 74 170 ‘ ’ Whitsill, Donna 221 Williams, Debra 221, 186 W illiams, Dona 221, 114 Williams, Vicki 46, 56, 61. 113, 209, 221 W411iafr Jertlyn 44, 46. 221, 74 Witison, Blair ;i. loi. 11� 8, 212. 221 Wilson, Marc a 14. 213, 221. 164 Woods, Robert 138, 221 Young. Janies 221 Junior Index Brown, Belinda 224, 173, 70, 172 Brown, Kelly 224. 162, 152 Browning, Mike 224 Brownlee, Brandon 224 Brunson. Bobby 224 Buckner. Rocky 224 Bullion, Judy 57, 224, 106 Burge. Kayla 224, 114 Burke, Karen 58. 62, 225 Burton. Brad 59, 225 Burton. Deborah 225 Burton, Roberta 225 Bustos, Juan 125 C Caballero. Sylvia 55, 225 Caldwell. Kim 225. 106, 114 Camargo. Mario 225 Carlisle. Janet 225, 134 Carlisle. Jav 59, 225 Carroll. Debbie 57,225, 131 Castillo, Leo 225 Chambers, CarreiUnn 225 Charo, Johnny 225. 125 Chavez, Roy 60, 225, 114 ChurchwelL Glen 59. 225, 101. 135 ChurehweU. Paul 225 Clark. Randy 162 Cobb, Karla 225, 131, 118 Cole. Mike 58. 225, 110. Ill Cole, Sheryl 225, 134 Cook. Gene 225 Cook, Jimmy 225 Cook. Linda 225. 105, 164 Com, Elaine 225 Cornelius, Rhonda 225, 106, 112. 118 Cortez, Joe 225 Couch, Lois 225 Crable, Steve 225 Criswell. Reed 225. 170 Croc kett, Joe 225, 162 Cross, Kelli 62, 225, 221 Crow. Deana 226, 116, 131 Crow. Richard 226 Crow. Tim 148, 226 Crupr, Tommy 226 Cunningham, Cynthia 57, 62, 226, 106. 110,111 Cuitv, Cynthia 226, 106 D Daniel, Robert 138. 199, 226 Davila, David 134 Davis, Brenda 226, 134 Davis, Gene 138 Davis, Jaequline 226. 236, 186. 14 7 Dawson. JoAnn 226 IVvin, Janie 226 Diaz, Angelina 226, 187 Dickens, Alan 226 Dickerson, Mamell 3( , 37. 44, 56,-226, 280, 71 Dodson, Lisa 226, 135 Douglas, Gary 226, 127 Dove, Terisa 226, 236 Duncum. Cindy 226. 288. 134 Dunn. Kevin 226. 112, 116 Dunning, Nancy 226, 180, 181 Duvall, Terry 226, 105. 112 Dye, Lindsay 226, 159, 160. 152, 70 Dye, Vernon 226, 116 E Finding. Dale 226 Ebert, Daniel 226 Eldredge. Melinda 226, 131 Ellena, Sharon 227 Ellsworth, Marilyn 57. 227, 112, 118 English, Gwen 56. 14. 227 Escamilla, Jesse 57, 227 Escovedo. Ernest 227. 134 Estes, Jodie 227, 277, 234. 114 Ethridge, Patricia 227 Evans, Tracy 227, 135 ’ V Finney, Kimberlv 40. 51, 225, 227. 165 c Field, David 227, 106. 174 Fondren. Dan 227, 127 Foster, Stacey 227. 235. 70, 166. 167 Frame, Marta 227 Franklin, Becky 227 Franklin, Denise 227 C Gaither, Cynthia 58, 227. 118 Gamboa, Adriana 227 Gamboa, Lewis 60, 227. L01, 125 Garcia. Amelia 227, 129 Garcia, Maggie 227 Garcia, Mary 227 Garcia, Mary Ann 227 Gatcia, Rickey 227 Gardner, Steve 227, 117 Gardner, Tommy 148, 227 Garrett, Becky 225, 227. 112, 222, 72. 180, 181 “ T ' Gatewood, Mary Ann 60, 228. 109, 131 Gilbert, Kenny 148. 228, 127 Cion, Debbie 50, 51. 228, 114 Godsev, Gorina 55, 228, 186 Gomez, Man 22a 132 Gonzales, Carolina 228, 114 Gonzales. Christine 228 Gonzales. Mike 228 Gooch, Judy 22a 183 Gordon, Donna 22a 114, 184 Goss, Henry 228 Gravelle, Debbie 22a 250 Gray. Urn 228, 127 Green, Greg 148, 228 Green, Loretta 228, 132 Greenhill, Gayle 50, 54. 228, 132 Griffith, Glenn 50. 14a 228 Grimes, Renee 228, 70, 180, 181 Groom, Bob 228 Grounds, Leslie 228, 102, 118 - Gunn. Gil 138. 145, 228 H Haley. Darlene 228 Hall. Lynn 228, 127 flallinan. Anthony 228, 135 Ham, Cliff 228 Ham Jock, Russel 22a 162 Hfihcock, Staci 228. 104, 112 Haney, Johnny 229 Hardin. Hurchal 229, 134, 191 Harper. Brett 229 Hatch, Jeanie 229 Hearn, Greg 229. 152 Heafls, Rendv 60, 62. 229, 101 Helptt I Aiy 229 HetSpsrson. Carl 229, 134 11eiMBrson. Tem 40,43.47, 48.51.54,229 Hertiulez, Jesse 60, 62, 229, 101, 170 302 Higdon, Mary 229 Higdon, Mike 148. 229 Hill, Nedra 229 Hinds. Kun 50. 148. 229. 127 Hinn. John 44, 229, 104. 177. 170. 174 Hobbs, Mark 22y. 135 Holland, Tammy 229, 131 Holley, Cheri 40, 229, 116, 164, 72, 83 Hooper, Kenneth 229 Horn, Holly 229, 106 Home, John 138. 142. 144. 199. 229 Houlette, Greg 32. 13a 140. 229 Howard. David 229. 125 H u fated) er. Emmett 148. 230. 235 Hughes, Kerrie 57, 230, 134 Hunter, Marsha 230 Hunter. Gil 230, 135 J Jett, Billy 138, 230 Jimenez, Oralia 230. 110, 111 Johnson, Cheryl 46, 57, 230 Johnson, Janice 52, 230 Johnson, Suzan 44. 230 Johnston, Sidney 47, 230, 106. 108. 213, 222 Johnston, Tim 230 Jones, Scott 60, 230, 101, 106 Joplin, Martv 230, 127 Jordon, Hallye 230. 117.231, 118,166,167 K Keese, Diane 230 Kerns. John 230, 114 King. Beverly 230, 131, 130 Kinkaid, Robert 230, 179, 178 Kirk. Reekie 148, 230, 117 L Lam, Russell 148, 230, 162, 152 Landeros, Pedro 230 Landry, Rock 230, 166 I-angfbrd, Lauri 230, 168, 166 Langston. Fredie 230 Larson, Alice 230 Leal, David 230 Leal, Tony 230 Uea, Danna 56. 230. 104. 105. 237 Lees, Shirley (Dale) 138, 230 Lemons, Keith 148,230, 135, 176,175, 174 Loyd, Sbonda 231, 172 Lxmg, Robert 138 Lope Willie 59, 231, 125 lx velady, Paula 187 Lovell, tommy 231 Luna. Rosa 231, 114 Lunday, JoAnn 231 Me McCall, Don 134, 231 McCrelew, Mary 231 McGarr, Claire 56, 113, 231, 119 McGehee. Celia 44. 283, 102, 103, 231 McMillon, Linda 57, 104. 105, 231, 222, 119, 72 McNeill. Bobby 138. 231 M Maldonado, Nancy 231 Maldonado, Roy 231 Malone. Dawn 51. 54. 104. 112. 231 Maneias. Freddie 51, 67, 231, 170 Vlanrrique, Danny 231, 125 Manrrique, Sylvia 231 Martinez. Luciano 231 Mason, Patti 232. 114 Musso. Marty 105, 232 Maw.i, Robert 232. 125 Meals. Donald 232 Medina. Henry 232 Medina. Juan 232 Medlin, Donald 232 Mendez. Anita 232 Mendez. Mourilio 232 Mercado, David 135 Milam. Mark 232 Mills. James 232 Miller, Lisa 232 Moody, Sarah 56, 62. 232 Moore, Steve 138. 144, 232 Moore. Teresia 50. 232 Morales, Albert 232, 127 Morgon, Amber 232 Morris. Randy 232. 179. 178 Morton, Martha 35. 36. 37. 57. 280. 232. 119 Moseley. Mark 29. 60, 62, 101, 232 Mulkey, Mary Ann 15. 232. lit). 111 Murray, Kvm 134. 232 N Neeley, Brenda 232 Newkirk, David 135, 232 Newsome, Billie 233 Nobles, Traci 106, 116, 117. 231, 233. 168, 166 Noblett. Steven 37, 60, 62, 113, 233, 221 Noel, Kenny 233 NorrelL Connie 233, 114 O Oldfield, Greg 135, 233 Owen, Dayna 58, 198, 233, 119 Owen, Kim 116, 233, 131, 118 P Palmer, Cynthia 132, 233 Parker, Amanda 233, 131 Parr, Sharon 135, 233 Parrish, Jamie 56, 109, 112, 233 Payne. Neil 233 Pena, Richard 105, 233, 127 Pendergrass, Jana 56, 61. 106, 233, 69, 119 Perez, Aracelia 233, 164 Perez. Beckv 134. 233 Perez. Ida 57, 135, 233 Perez, Stella 44, 233, 187 Perez, Yolanda 233, 131 Phillips, Shirley 134. 233 Poarch .James 156. 159. 160,161,205, 152. 233, 70 Polk. Ruby 55. 233 Polley. Ijijoyce 232, 233. 187 Porter, Hazel 233. 186 Price, Cathy 57, 233 Purdy, Kim 233 Pyall, Tamie 56.60.230.113.233, 131,119 K Ragle, Gary 170 Ramirez. Ovidio 233 Kamos, Maria 233 Kamos. Rosemary 234, 165 Rainsev, Scott 40. 42, 138. 142, 209. 234. 86 Kun kin, Larry 148. 234 Ray, John 48, 50. 54. 234 Kay. Willie 162 Reese. Rusty 234 Riggins, James 138, 234 Riojas, Rickey 234 Roberson, Carolyn 50, 14. 279. 116, 234 Robertson. Byron 101. 234 Riwlgers, Rhonda 234 Rodriguez. Aren el h 55, 234 Rodriguez. Verna 234 Rodriquez, Jen tiro 234 Rodriquez, Rosemary 133, 234 Rogriquez, Ruben 234 Rogers. Frankie 234 Rogers. Kathy 234 Rubio, Dianna 234 Ruff, Henry 234 Rushin, Julie 134, 234 Russell, Debbie 132. 234 S Saiz, Elaine 234 Samuels, Peggy 234 Sanchez, Gorina 36, 37, 280, 234, 71, 86 Sanders, Kelly 134, 234 Sansom, Robert 148 Satterfield, Kathy 234. 131 Saves. Emmett 59. 129. 235 Scarbrough, Deborah 235 Sehur. Susan 106. 235, 165 Seago, Jackie 235 Senter, Dorothy 57. 235 Servatius, Mike 235 Servi� , Tonja 235 Setser. Mark 138. 224. 117, 162, 235, 222, 174 Sharp, Ricky 235 Sheppard, Dennis 50, 235. 125 Sherlev, Sharon 235 Shoals, Christine 235 Shugart, Gave 58, 235, 237 Sierra, Maria 52, 235 Slayton, Roger 29, 60. 62, 101, 235 Smith. Caren 44, 57, 228, 106. 235 Smith, Karla 235, 114 Solis, Sonny 235. 127 Southprland, Kevin 50, 59, 235 Sparrow, Greg 226, 235, 69, 89 Stanaiand, Hamlm 235 Standefer, Mike 235 Stanley, LuAnn 236 Stephens, Tommy 60, 62, 138, 236 Stevens, Terri 50. 4. 58, 116, 236, 110 Sullivan, Mark 48, 49, 50, 54, 236, 110 Swanson. April 236, 131 Sylvester, Rhonda 104. 105. 236, 169, 106 T Taylor. Timiny 236 Terrell, P4U 32, 236 Thomas, Connie 236 Thomas, Penny 32. 50. 236, 187 Thompson, Kevin 236. 125 Thompson, Max 236 Townsend, Becky 236 Trevalhan, Jerry 59, 236 Tue, Paul 105. 236 Turner. Donna 134, 187 V Valdez. Delores 236 asquez. Raymond 236. 127 aughan. Jane 236, 131 Vega. Carlos 148, 105, 236 Vela. Daliu 236 Vera. Ray 236 Voelker, Reeve 40. 56, 106, 213, 236, 119 W Walker, Clinton 236 Walker. Pat 236 Wallace, Donna 14, 236 Wallace, Rhonda 237. 131. 118 Walters, Pat 237 Walzier. James 237, 127 Wardlow, Jerry 135. 237 Ware, Kandv 59. 237 Washington, Gavnelle 237, 187 Watson, Lynell 14, 237, 118 Weaiherml, Greg 237, 179, 178 Wesley. Tammy 15, 237 Westbrook. Bill 138. 237 Whitfield, Bruce 138. 237 Widener, Danny 135, 237 Willborn, Richard 102, 112, 237 Williams, Bobby 106. 237. 174 Williams, Keenan 1138, 237 Williams. Perry 237, 127 Wofford, Alan 162, 237. 125 Womble, Ijrrv 154. 162. 237, 174 Wright, Caryl 'l 12. 237. 131. 130, 1 IB YZ V oung, Myrhenda 116. 237 Zapata, Gloria 237 303 Sophomore Index A Adams. Jamie 239, 189 Adam . Selina 239 Adkins, Glen 239. 135, 179 Alcozer, Virginia 239 Alexander. Sherry 55, 239, 253 Alexander. Thomas 239, 174 Alvarez, Joe 239 Alvarez, Joyce 239 Anderson. Bobby 149,239 Anderson. Debbie 239 Arnn, Ronnie 51, 58, 239 Arteaga. David 239 Austin, l.inda 55. 239 Aven, Brett 239 B Baeza. Andrea 239 Bailev, Svlvia 48, 49, 51. 53. 239, 66, 110. in Bain, Carla 38, 239, 241. 250 Bain, Kvme 239 Bain, Randy 149, 239 Baker. Donna 239 Baker, Tommy 239 Ballard, Jerrv 58, 239 Barley. Sharer 239 Barnes. Jimmy 60, 239 Barrera, Joe 239 Baueum, Stan 149, 239, 120 Beasley, I any 239 Behrens, Kay 57, 239 Bennett. Gary 239 Bernal, Sonia 51, 58. 239 Bern. Mike 59, 239, 116 Blackwell. Tammie 239 Blankenship, Kari 240 Boedeker, Alfred, 240 Bonlke, Joyce 240 Boswell, Gary 52. 240 Brawlev, Andres 240 Brown, Dane 60. 62, 240 Brown, Diane 240 Brown, Krnnv 58, 240 Brown, Sharon 2-40 Brown. Vanessa 14, 240, 2:48 Browning. Karen 56, 240 Brumby, Donnie 59, 240, 101 Brumlev, Ronnie 57. 240, 101 Bryan, Billy 240 Buchanan. Barrv 240 Bussey, Walk 240. 191 Butler, Gal lie 240 C Caballero, Ren Jr 60, 240, 268 CaddcIL, Kenny 240 Cantu, Carmen 240 Cantu, Leonard 240 Cantu, Rosa 240 Cantwell, Benny 240, 246, 122, 191 Carey, Bill 240 Carey, Robert David 240 Cargill, Kenneth 57. 240, 101 Carlisle, Steve 240 Carr, Shirley 240 Carrier, Mary 240 Carrillo. Dolores 240 Cartwright, Carla 240 Cartwright, Rick 149, 240. 120 Casias, Norma 240 Castaneda. Julian 149, 240 Castillo, Lucy 240 Castillo. Melva 241 Castleberry, Steve 241, 120 Catlett, Debbie 241 Caudillo, Johnny 241 Champion, David 241 Chandler, Gwendolyn 241, 164 Charo, Andy 241 Chavez, Adam 241, 177, 174 Chavez. Pete 60. 241 Clark, Amanda 57, 241 Clark, W av nr 241 Cleveland, Karen 241 Cline. Teresa 57, 241 Cloude, Susan 56. 61. 241 Cobb, Carol 52, 241 Cobb. Janrv 241 Colley. Robyn 59, 241. 112 Coleman. Debra 241 Coleman. James 148, 241 Collie. Karen 241 Collie. Sharon 241 Collis, Teresa 58. 241 Colvin. Jo Beth 33, 241 Compton. Polly 241. 107 Conger. Danny 241 Cook, Brian 239. 241. 120 Cook, Ernest 241 Cook, Kevin 241 Cook, Michele 242. 81 Cooper, Mike 52, 149. 242 Copet in, Bobby 242 C.nrtesv. John 242 Cortesv, V irginia 242 Cortez, Marv 242 Coueh, Marvin 242 Courtney, Connie -44. 56. 228. 242, 110, 111' Cox. John 58, 242 Craft, Ozell 52, 59, 242 Crear, Deborah 242. 187 Crim, Sandra 242 C.romeana, Nancy 242 Crow, Lori 48, 51, 242 Cvpert. Deidra 242, I (� 8. 166 D Daniel, Cvnthia 55, 242 Davev. Mark 242. 122 Davey. Shunda 242 Davila, Pauline 242. 185 Davis. Billy 149, 242 Davis. Dianna 242, 115 Davis. Donnie 35, 148. 242. 238. 120 Davis. Harold 242 Davis, Laneite 242 Davis. Lew� 149. 242. 170, 171 Davis, Nancy 242 Deisher. Tonya 242, 119 DeLeon, Rudy 59, 242 DeLuna, Linda 242 DeLuna, Philip 149. 242 Diaz, Indicia 242 Diaz, Richard 242 Dillard, Sandy 56, 242 Dixxon, Kelley 242 Douglas, Cindy 15. 55. 243 Douglas, Don 149, 243 Duckett, Martin 51. 243 Dudley. Regina 243 Dunavant, Keith 59, 243, 106 Dunnam, Kirk 60, 243. 101 E Ebeling. Donald 148, 243, 120 Edwards, Jackie 243, 162, 174 Eldredge, Judy 243 Ellis. Danny 51. 54, 148, 243, 170 Ellis, Randv 243 Ellis, Ricky 138, 146, 170 English, Stanley 243 Enriquez, Aurora 243 Erwin, Robin (Ranae) 243 Eseovrdu, Linda 243, 133, 191 Evans, Bruce 148, 243. 72 fefal F Kama, Carolyn 243 Feltus Jeannette 243, 165 Fennell, Romev 59, 243 Fincher, Eddie 243, 189 Flores, Mickey 243 Flores, Oscar 243 Flores, Raymond 243 Frye, Tony 243 C Gallardo, Delores 243 Galvan, Margie 243 Galvan, Pete 243 Garcia, Costullo, Jr. 243 Garcia, Jessie 149, 243 Garcia, Leonard 243 Garcia, Nora 244 Garcia, Robert 244 Garcia, Rosa Linda 244 Gary, Tom 244 Garza, Edtnundo 244, 189 Gales, Kevin 241 Germany, Ronnie 244. 168, 166 Geyer, Wesley 148. 244 Gibson, Palsy 244 Gomez. Marlin 149, 244 Gonzales, Cynthia 244. 133 Gonzales. Emilio 244 Gonzales. Gerald 244 Gonzales. Hector, Jr, 60. 149, 244 Gonzales. Kathy 58. 244 Gonzales. Tonv 244 Green. Shelly 57. 62. 244. 250, 110 Guerra, Joe 244 Guevara, Diane 244 Gutierrez, Ruben 60. 149, 244 H Hale. Teresa 244 Hall, Anita 244 Hall, Randy 244 Hamby, Jan 244 Haney. Jerrv 244. 170 Hansard. Jim 244, 112, 169, 166 Hardin. Debra 244 Hardin. Sherrie 244, 182 Harley. Calhi 244 Harris, Jane 57, 244 Harris. Karen .50, 51, 57, 62. 244. 110 Hastev, Victor 244, 246 Hatch. Wally 244. 87 Hayes Dwayne 244 Hayes, Hank 244. 122 Hayes Ralph 138. 245. 249 Hearn, Peggy 57. 245 Hellver, Darlene 245 Hembree. Nathan 245 Hernandez, Gilbert Hernandez, Guillermo 245 Hernandez, Joe 60, 245 Hernandez, Rosalina 245 Hicks David 149, 245 Hill, Vance 149. 245 Hindman. Dcnee 56. 245 Hodges. Margie 50, 245 Hogge. Susan 245, 102, 115 Hoglan, Dale 245. 253 Hollowav, Sammie 149, 245 Holt. Glynn 59, 245. 112. 249 Holt, Lynn 60, 245 Houletle, Gary 245 Hughes. Mike 245 Hurl, Jeff 138, 140, 244, 245, 117. 120 1 Igo. Shanna 245. 109, 112, 122, 165 J Jackson, Patricia 55, 245 Jackson, Rickie 245, 162 Jacobs Greg 245, 162 James, Ross 245, 122 James, Tommy 148, 245 Johnson. Lillian 246, 185 Johnston. Tracy 246 Jones Diane 246 Jones N. Tim 246 Jones, Tammy 246 Jones Teresa Jones Tim K. 246 Jordan, Betty 246 Joslin, Jamie 57, 61, 246 K Kaiser. Bobby 246, 162, 120 Kamp, Jim 51, 149, 246, 102 Keen. Tammve 14. 246 keese. Chervl 246 Keeler. Mark 149. 246, 120. 121 K inp. Bill 149, 246 Kidd, Mary Ann 55. 57. 246 King, Tiin 246 Kruse, David 246 L l.andero� , Maria 246 l iulrum. Jimmy 149, 246, 170 Leach, Mark 246, 112, 249. 168, 166 LeFevre, Chris 246, 174 l.eija. Ester 59. 246 Leyendecker. Brenda 246 l.illey, Kevin 246 Lipscomb, Shane 149. 246, 170 Lovelady, Carol 55. 246 l-ow, David 2-46. 166. 169 Luna, Josie 246 l.uns Richard 247 Luna, Tomasila 50, 247 Lynch, Roxanne 15, 33. 115, 247, 118 Me McAlister. Jamie 148, 162, 247. 174. 170 McCarty, Ken 247 McCarty, Wade 149, 247 McCaslin, David 247 McCauley, lam 247 McCianahan. Lisa 247 McCray, Joyce 55, 247, 172 McDonough, Eddie 138. 247 McDowell, Patricia 247 McFarland, Tommy 247 McGowen, Tina 247, 110 McLain, Jeffery 247 McPherson, June 247 McPherson, Terri 247 M Maldonado, Carlos 247 Mann, Dana 57. 62. 104. 105, 247, 250 Man nin. Roland 247 Marshall, Kent 247 Martin. Stacy 38, 247, 111 Marlin, Vickie 38, 247 Martinez, Calixto 50, 138, 247 Martinez, Edward 247 Martinez, Johnny 247, 190 Martinez, Louis 247 Martinez, Oscar 247, 84 Martinez, Robert 247 Maaon, Steve 122, 247 Masters Noel 58, 61, 197, 247 Mathis Melodv 247 Matthews. Melissa 58. 62. 248. 100 Mayberry, Kim 248 Meadows David 248 Meals. Julius 162, 248 Meer� . Brent 112. 162, 248 Mejis Jose 248 Mendez, Erma 248 Meriwether. Melinda 55, 248, 183 Mickey. Betsy 248 Middleton. Rita 248 Miller, Fran 33, 14, 248, 180, 181 Mills Ricky 248 Mitchell. Tony 248 Mock, Marv 248, 169, 166 Monroe, Donna 248 Montgomery, Mark 149, 248 Moore, Beth 56, 242. 112, 248 Moore, Carolyn 57, 62, 248 Moore, Jeff 60, 248 Moore, Renee 248 Morales Rickv 248 Morton, Eddie 149, 117, 248 Mosley, Helen 248 Mulkcy, l.vnda 248 Murray, Larry 149, 24« N Nazworth. Dan 60, 62, 101, 248 304 Net-ley. Mike i49, 248 Nelson. Julie 248 Nicholas Kicky 248 Nye. Karla S3. 248 O Oldfield, Melody 248 Olivarez, Kal|ih 248 Ortegon, l.inda 248 Orlcgon. Haul 248 Ortiz, Audrey 15, 249 Ortiz, David 249 Oil, Sandra 38, 249, 87 Owen. Chcile 249 Owens, Charles 148. 249 Ozbom. Kuthleen 14, 249. 118 P Padilla, Kiehard 149, 249 Pallerson, Cindv 56, 249 Pauv, l.isa 56. 115. 249 Peoples. Joel 249 Peoples, Kulh Ann 249, 186 Prqueno, Bobby 60, 149, 249 Perez. Anna Liza 56, 249 Perez, Daniel 249 Perez, David 249 Perez, Dora 133. 249 Perez, Kavmond 149, 249 Perkins. Bill 148. 106, 162, 213. 249. 238. 120, 121. 170 Perrin, Fred 243, 249 Perry, Mike 249 Perry. Troy 249 Peters, Valorie 56, 249 Pharr, Mark 249 Phillips, Cindy 14, 249 Phillips. David 249 Phillips, Melissa 249 Poarcli, Brenda 55, 249, 187. 188 Pruitt. Tonya 249 Pyle, Lunda 249 Q (Quintana, Teresa 249 Quintanilla. Loy 149, 249 R Ramos, Robert 249 Recto, Carlos 249 Reecer. Becki 38, 249 Reeeer, Robin 249 Reed, Bill 250 Heed, Sandra 50. 57, 100, 250 Renteria. Lee Ray 60, 250 Reyes, Francisco 250, 189 Reyes, Viola 250 Reyna, Mario 250 Bigler. Risa 55, 59. 106. 250 Rice, Ricci L72 Riley, Joe 250 Rivera. Javier 149, 250 Roberts, Kent 210, 250 Roberts. Kerry 250, 120, 121 Roberts, Palsy 52, 250 Robertson, Jimmy 250 Robertson, Susan 58. 100, 250 Rodriquez, David 250 Rodriquez, Liberto 250. 189 Rodriquez, Florinda 133, 250 Rodriquez, Robert 250 Rodriquez, Simon 250 Rogers, Johnny 250 Rosales, Felix 250 Rowan, Sherri 250 Rubio. Mary 250 S Suiz, Marie 250 Salas, Diana 133, 250 Salas, F.nedina 250 Salas. Hector 250 Salas, Terry 250 Samarripa. Pablo 250 Sammarripa, Victoria 250 Sansom. l-aney 55, 251 Santos, Klizabeth 251 Satterfield, Shawn a 251, 184 Suumia. Kicky 251 Scarborough, Earl 59, 149, 101. 251, 110, 111 Scarbrough. Diane 251 Schoonover, Ralph 251 Schumacher, Gaylan 251 Schwab, Scott 251 Scott, Cecilia 14. 251 Shaddix, Brenda 251 Shaddix. Glenda 251, 253 Shepard, Beth 44. 57. 62, 251, 110, 111 Shepard, Kim 251 Shertey, Jan 251 Sherlock, Gary 50. 53. 251 Shores, Jeff 149, 251 Sierra, Jerry 149, 251 Sierra, Joel 162. 251 Sierra, Lupe 251 Silvas. Frankie 251 Simoneau, Skeeter 149, 251. 17ft Sinclair, Rachel 57, 248, 251 Singletary, Mark 52, 251 Sisk, Cheryl 57, 14, 251 Skaggs, Randy 149. 251. 120 Smith, Greg 251 Smith. Lisa 60, 115. 251 Smith, Mark 246. 251 Son, Cathy 51. 251 Sooter. Monty 251 Soto, Martha 133, 251 . Spann, Clyde 251 Stafford. Orville 251 Stanbury, Glenda 251 Stanford, Joe 252 Stevens, Teri 252 Stewardson, Becky 58, 252 Stroud, Tami 252 Stukey, Kenneth 252 Summers, Cindy 252 Swearingen, Paul 252 T Taylor, Debbie 205, 252 Taylor, Lynda 51, 57, 252 Taylor, Lynn 252 Taylor, Rebecca 252 Templeton, Sherli 59. 252 Thomas, Angela 252, 238, 168, 166 Thomas, Tony 252 Thompson, Alicia 56, 252 Thompson, Melinda 252 Thompson, Theresa 252 Thomson, Susan 50, 57, 252 Thurman, ('aria 106, 252 Tijerina, Yolanda 252 Tinoco. Sylvia 252 Tone.be, Adam 252 Truaaell, Kellv 57. 252 Tue, Darbie 58, 1.15, 252 Turpen. Tonda 107, 113, 252, 172 IJ Uddtey, Harold 149. 252, I 70 Lrrutia, Salvador 58, 252 V alladarez. Samuel 252 alie� , Caririeliia 252 asquez, Diana 252 asquez, Pedro 252 aughan, Nanma 252 Vela. Elizabeth 252 Velez, Pedro 60. 252 Vera. Johnny 60, 149. 252 Villanueva. Norma 14, 253 Villarreal. Daniel 253 W Wafer. Billy 149. 253 Wagner. Glenda 253 Waldie, Mark 253 Walker, James 253 Wall, Donna 57. 253 Walls, Eileen 55. 253 Wardlow. Karl 58. 249, 253 W atson, Mon tv 253. 170 Webb, Peggy 15. 57, 253 Weil, Donnie 60, 253 Westbrook. Donna 253 Wheeler, Kala 253 While, Chuck 149, 2S3 While, Lonnie 122, 253 While, Mike 253 Whitfield, Tammy 253 Whitlock, Kyle 253 Williams, tarry 162, 253 Wilson, Kelli 14, 253. 165 Willner, Danny 59. 253 Wofford. Kim 38. 253, 173, 172 Woods, Barbara 253 Wyckoff, Theresa 253 Y Yoakum. Shari 253. 165 Young. Rita 253 Z Ziegler. Karl 253 Freshman Index A Adair, Brenda 255, 180, 181 Adams, Dennis 150 Adcox, Anthony 64. 150, 255 Adrian, Marvin 255 Aguilar, David 255 .Aguirre, Danny 255 Alcoger, Arlene 255 A Idaeo. Raymond t� 4. 255 Alexander, Debra 255 Alexander, Jeanella 255 Alexander, Mary 255 Alexander, Steve 150. 255, 163 Allen. Robert 255 Alvis, Jef f 150, 255 Ambriz, Robert 255 .Anderson, Denny 255 Andrews Jody Shane 150. 255 Antaldua. Becky 52. 255 Arellano. Andrew 255 B Bachman. John 255, 189 Baez , Man 255 Bailey, Suzanne 255 Baui. Kelly 255 Baker, Sandra 52, 255 Banda, Richard 255 Barnes, Jerry 255 Barrera. Juanita 64, 255. 259 Bates Brenda 52, 255 Baxter. Kex 64, 255 Bayley. Mark 2.% Belk, Gary 64, 256. 111 Belyeu. Kay 256 Bennett, Larry 256 Berry, Betsy 256 Billington, Darrell 150, 256 Billinplon, Jimmie 256 Black. Terri 63, 256. 254, 269 Bore hard I, Rodney 256 Bosquez, David 256 Bowen, l.isa 256 Bownds, Kerri 256 Branch, Gary 149, 256 Bridwell, Hick 256. 179 Bridwell, Rob 256 Brinsfield. Elizabeth 256 Brown, Judy 256 Brown, William 150. 256, 163 Browning. John 256 Bruniley, Tim 63. 64. 256, 259 Brunson, Connie 256, 115 Bryan. Vicki 256. 165 Burge, Tim 150. 256 Burnett, Jane 256 Bush, Timmy 64. 256 Bustos, Maria 256. 187 Butlar. Kelly 65, 256 Butler. Kim 150, 256 C Camargo, Chris 256 Campbell, Carina 257 Campbell, Shelly 257 Cansino, Robert 257 Cardenas, Robert 257 Carey. Darlene 257 Carlisle. Mari Jayne 63, 65. 257 Carpenter. Brian 64, 150, 257 Carroll. Carmin 64. 257 Carthel, Dannu 257 Castaneda, Alfred 150. 257 Castillo, l onel 257 Castillo. Rosalinda 257 Caudillo, Ralph 257 Chapa. Mike 150. 257 Chavez. Velma 65, 257 Chiddix, Lisa 257 Clahorn, Cindy 257 Cline, Kim 65, 257 Cline, Trey 257 Coleman. Royce 150. 257 Colin. Rachel 257 Cook, Shana 257 Cordova. Anna 257 Com. Traci 257 Coronado. Albert 257. 163 Coronado. Johnny 257 Cortez, Cynthia 257 Couch, Evelyn 255, 257, 115 Cravey, Dennis 150, 257 Crawford, Theresa 257 Crear, Morrell 162, 154 Cross, Ricky 64, 258, 67 Crownover, Matt 64, 258 Cruz. Marv Ann 52, 258 Curry, Kathy 258 Cypert, Steve 150. 258 D Dalton, Kim 65, 258 Daniel, Eddy 150, 258 Davey, Bryan 258 Davila, Charles 64, 258 Davila, Dominga 258 Dayton. Shelley 258 DeAnda, Lynn 258 Dear. Jerry 65, 258, 102 DelCampo. Kk haul 258 DeLeon. Sandra 65, 258 Diaz, Jose 258 Dickerson, Brent 150, 258. 163 Domingez, Robert 63. 65, 258 Dose, Jimmie 64, 258 Draper. Michele 258 Dudle , Vickie 258 Dulin. Edward 258 Duncan, JoAnna 2S8, 115 Dunrum, DaeAnna 258. 115 Dunlap, Jack 258 Durham, Hilly 2.58 Duvall, Kathy 258. 110 Dye. Joseph 258 E Ebeling, Kathy 65, 258 Ellen , Andy 258 Ellis, Howard 258 Ellis, Ida 259 English. Clinton 64. 259 Enriquez, Rene 259 Entrekin, Raena 63, 64, 259 Escalante. Maria 259 Escovedo, Frank 259, 189 Estrada. Amulfo 259 Estrada. Danny 259 F' F airbanks, William 64, 259, 112, 247 Falcon, Jose 259 Feltua. Lynnette 259, 165 Ferguson, Greg 64 Ferrell, Kim 259 Ferrell, Rhonda 259, 186 Fields, Carla 58, 259 Fierro. Soilti 259 Flores, Amadeo 259 Flores, Susie 259 Flores, Tony 64. 259 Foster. Craig 150, 259 Foster, Kim 39, 259. 183 Foughty, V inton 259 Fowler, Karen 64. 259 Franklin. B. Duane 259, 110. Ill French. Tim 150. 259 G (ramboa, .Anita 59. 259 Gaona. Rebecca 259 Garces, Joe 259 Garcia, Benito 150. 259 Garcia, Bobby Joe 259 Garcia, Boni 63, 64, 259 Garcia, Ev 259 Garcia, Generosa 259 Garcia, Lupe 260 Garcia, V icky 260 Gardner, Sammv 150, 227, 260. 117, 87 Garrett, Johnny 260 Garza, Pablo 260 Gatewood. Haruld 26(1 Gibson, Curtis 260 Gibson, James 260 Gibson, Jan 260 Gilbert, DeLyn 260 Golden. Debbie 260, 269 Gomez. Raymond 260 Gonzales, Beal nee 260 Gonzales, Betty 260 Gonzales, Joe 150, 260 Gonzales, Susan 65. 260 Gorman, Kathryn 63, 64, 260 Go� , Perry 260 Green, A. j. 138, 260, 170, 171 Green, Elizabeth 260 Greenhill. Glynn 52, 138, 260 Greenhill. Lynn 52, 150. 260 Crtrtialdo, Antonia 260 Groom, Chris 52, 260 Guevara, Jo Ann 260 Guffee. Eddie 260, 189 H Ha mm an. Kyle 260 Hancock Carrie 63, 65, 260 Haney, Jimmy 260 Harbour, Scott 260 Hardin, Rhonda 260 Harrison. Brent 63, 64. 260 Harris . Randv 260 Hart. Cathy 52, 261 Hayes. Kellv 261 Heam, Mitchell 150, 261, 163 Hembree, Debra 261 Henry. Franklin 261 Hernandez. CHberl 261 Hernandez. Janie 261 Hernandez. Joe 64, 261 Hernandez. Juan 261 Herrington, Steve 261 Hill, Sherry 261 Hindman, Tami 52, 261 Holbert, Cory 150, 261 Holland, Chria 261, 179 Hollars, Diana 255. 261 Horn!. Sharia 261 Hooks, Janet 261, 254 Hooien, Tina 261 Horne. Ann 63. 65, 261. 180 Howell, David 261 Howell. Mike 261 Howell, Pat 64, 261 Huey, Linda 261 Huffine, Lori 261 Hughes, Michelle 65. 261 Hughs. Richard 65, 261 Hunsucker, Mark 59. 261 Hunt, Anita 261 Hunt, James 261, 133 Hunt, Kathrine 261 Hunt, Michelle 52 Hurt, Margaret 63, 65. 261, 105, 269 Hutson, Darla 261 J Jackson, Bobby 261 Jackson, Roger Jackson, Dorothy 261 Jackson, Jerry 261, 85 Jackson, Linda 261 Jackson. Mark 262 Jackson. Roger 262. 163 James, David 262 Jenkins, Kandy 262 Jernigan, Lisa 262 Jimenez. Raul 262, 133 Johnson, Van 262 Jones, Greg 150, 262. 165 Jones, Jean me 262 Jones, Dwight Jonathan 262 Jones, Knsli 262 Jones, Rhonda 262 Jones, Rickey 262 Jordan. Robin 262 K Keller, Susan 52, 262 Kelly, DeLyn n 65, 262 Kennon. Doneice 14, 262 Keys, Darrin 262, 179 King, Ricky 64, 258, 262 Kirk, Traci 39. 262 Kiemm, Jack 64, 262 L Lacy, Wanda 262 LaFuente, Johnny 262 Urn. Belinda 262 Lamb, Oscar 150, 262 I.ambert, Eddie 262 Lampkin. Iceland 150, 262 Lam e, DeeDee 262 Undry, Teresa 39, 263, 122, 166, 167 Lane. David 263 Ungford, Lisa 263 Lee, Edward 52, 263 Lees. Rhonda 39, 65, 263 LeFevre, Uri 263 Li Hey, Kyla 263 Lopez. Elsa 263 l«opez. Pete, Jr. 263 Lopez. Ricky 263 Lopez. Ringo 263 Lopez, Ronnie 263 Love, Leslie 65. 263 Lovelady, Cheryl 39, 263, 85 I-ovell. Keith 263 Low. Jerry 263, 163, 166, 168 Luna, Ofelia 268 Lung, Mark 263 Lusk, ('laude 63, 64. 263 Me McBeih. Amy 63. 65. 263, 66, 87 McCasland, Candace 263 McClendon, Michael 263 McCreless. Renee 263, 115 McCullough. Mall 263 McGaha, Terry 263 McGhee, Karen 263 McF arland, Paul 150 McUurink, Johnny 263 McWilliams. Brace 150, 263, 117 M Maciei, Joe 263 Madrid, Toni 65, 263 Mann, Cathryn 264 Mares, Jesse 150 Marlin, W'ilma 264 Martinez, Lola 264 Martinez. Luis (Joe) 150, 264. 189 Martinez. Mike 264 Martinez. Noemi 264 Mason. Pam 264 Massey. Daryl 264 Matthews. Michele 65. 264 Mauldin. Paul 150. 264 Mayberry. Kip 39, 264 Meadows, Debbie 264 Measles. Shaila 63, 65. 264 Medina, David 65. 264, 269 Mejia, Thomas 64, 26-4 Melendez, Elida 264 Mendez. Virginia 264 Middleton, Regina 264 Miller, Elizabeth 65. 264 Miller, Jay 150. 163, 264 .Miller, Jeff 264, 179 Miller, Marla 264 Mills. Greg 64, 264 Mills. Kara 264 Mitchell. Marci 115. 264 Molina, Virginia 264 Montez. Veronica 264 Moore, Jeff 52. 265 Moore, Susan 63. 65, 265, 268 Mora, Ramon 265 Morales. Gracie 65. 265 Morales. Jo Ann 265 Morales, Joe 265 Morales. Sandra 265 Moralez. Sylvia 265 Moreno, Rolando 265 Morris, Cathy 265 506 Morris, Vanessa 65, 265 Morion, Barbara 265 Morton, iaiurie 265. 172 Motley, Donna 265 Purdy. Rhonda 266 Purvis, Terry 52, 266 R Neelev. Rita 265 Nix, Mark 64, 265 Nobles. David 64, 260. |Mod, Emily 63, ____ el. Tommy 64. ISO. 265 Byneit, Etrain 263| tTuoitrei, Toleirtino, Jr. 65, 266 Alfred 64,ito mos, Manuel 150, 266 Martin 267 Kamos. Saline 267 Kairway. Mike 267 o : Ochoa, Rih-uI 133, 265 , Odom, Karla 61, 265 A Odom. Kathi 33, 265 Oliphani, Philana 36, 265, 173, 172 Ohnsfed, Glenda 265, 185 O'Neal, Charles 149, 265 Ontiveros, Klizar 150, 265 Ortega, Lupe 265 Onego n. Randy 63. 65. 265 Owen. Kathy 39, 264, 265 Owen. Tim 63, 64, 259, 265 Owens, Karen 265 Owens. Sonya 265 P y Palmer. Don 150, 265, 254 Pardo, Arnold 150, 265 Parish. Rent e 265 Parrish, Sieve 266 Pal Ian, Joe 266 Peiphrey, F.lvelyn 266 Pen at Elroy 266 Pena. Jesse T 550. 266 Pena. 1-aiura 266 Pena, Norah 266 Pena, Richard ISO, 163, 266 Perez. Gloria 266 Perez, Johnny 266 Perez. Juan 266 Per u Marv 14, 266 Perez, N in fit 266. 185. 188 Perez, Rachel 266 Perry, Jwimma 266 Phillips. Chad 150, 266 Phillips. Donna 65. 266 Phillips, Judy 266 Pierre, Patricia 266 Phis, Billy $66 1 'oltey, Carla 266 Ponce, Mary 266 Pruyor, Michael 266 Pruitt, Joe 266 Purdy, Mindy 266 Paper, Kelly 267 Rav. Jimmy 163. 267 Recti, Susan 115,267 Rees -, Roy 150, 267 K t:vc . Sieve 267 Reyna, I ranees 267 Reynold.-. Tracy 267 Rldener, Johnny 267 Riggins. ( ynlhid 267 Riley, Glaiiis 267 Riojus. Hay 65. 267 Rios, Jesus 64, 267 Ritchey. Bill 150, 267. 120 Rivera, Valentina 267 Roherta, Annette 267 Robinson. I aura 267 Rohtwn, Scott 267 Rodriguez, Gar men. 26 7 Rodriguez, Mariu 267 Rodriguez. Oscar 6-1. 267 Rodriguez, Oscar 267 Rodriguez, Patsy 267, 172 Rodriguez, Raynaldo 64. 267 Rodriquez, Ida 267 Rodriquez, Sally 267 Rodriquez, Vidor 267 Rogers, Jon an n 52, 268 Rogers, Michelle 268 Rojas, Rachel 268 Rosales. Susan 268 Rowland, Sheri 268, 52 Rubio, Steve 268 Ruiz, Jodi 268 RuxselK I JtDouna 268 Ryan, Kirk 65, 268 s Saenz. Marcario 268 Salas. Ester 14, 268 Salazar, Maria 268 Sanchez, David 163, 268 Sanchez, Isabel I 268 Sanchez, Joe 268 Sanchez, Robert 268 Sander� , Kari 268 Sanxoin, Patricia 268. 165 Saucedo, Misael 65. 268 Scarbrough, Donna 268 Schoonvelt, Carla 268 Schott, Rosa 268. 179 Schur, Karla 65. 268 Scott, Dexter 268 Scott, Dorothy 268 Scott, Jennie 26 J270 Scott. Puin 268 SeiglerjBrooks 268, 188 Sepofllk Alan 268 Serve� . Patrica 268 hofe . Jodi 269. 172 Simmons. I.vndell 269 Simpkins. Marsha 269 Smith. Danny 63. 64, 269 Smith, Trade 65 269 Smolhermon. Richard 150, 269, 189 Solis, Mary 269 Soliz. Rose Anna 65. 269 Solo, Tony 269 Spann. Brenda 65, 269 Spent , Judy 65, 234, 269 Stair, Gary 269 Stand land, Kenetla 269 Steiwig, Mark 269 •Stephens, Sheila 269 Stun chain. Ron 269 Studei, Augd 269 Sluder. Elizabeth 269 Summers, UtterU 269 Summers, Kandy 269 Surlev, DarrvE269 Sutton, Randy 64, 122, 269 Swearinger. Ricky 269 Sykea, Johnny 269 T jjjP Taylor. Grant [50. 269 IVvki, Mtasey 269 Thompson, Debra 115, 269, 187. 188 Thompson Rosiyn 269 Tijerina, Paul 269 Tipton, Mona 269 Tom he, Eva 269, 172 Tosh. Mickey 270 Trevaihan. Tom 270 Trevino, Joe 270 Trevino, Joe iun 270 True, Mark 64, 270 Turpin. Johnny 63, 64. 150. 270 U Urbina, Alma 65, 270 V Valdez, Roy 270 Valdez, Teresita 270 Vandersltee. Jean 270 Vargas, Abigail 270 Vargas, David 64, 270 Vasqucz, Arnold 64, 270 Yasqucz, Fabian 270 Vusque- , Olivia 270. 187 Vera. Lenora 270 Villa. Yolanda 270 Villanueva, Peggy 270 Vinson, Carl 270 jjJps W alcr. Loretta 270 Walker, Michele 05. 270 W alker. Paul 64, 270 Wallace, Kandy 270 Wallingdord, Jackie 270. 183. 188 Walls, John 163. 270 Walter. Bryan 27(Fw Walters, Peggy 270 Walzier, Frankie 15t). 163,270 W ard, Jack 271 Weak . Jon 150. 271 Wcidenbach. Kathryn 63, 65. 271 Welch, Kav 271 Wesley, Bruce 35, 150, 163, 254, 271, 120 W est. Marc 112, 163. 271 West, Mason 163, 271 West, Sandra 65, 271 Wheckr, Sally 64, 271, 182 W hi taken Ginger 271 Wilhite. Kenton 271 Williams. Billy 150, 163, 271 W illiams, Cynthia 271. 165 Williams. Dale 271 Williams, Kenneth 271. 189 W'tiliam� , Marey 271 W illiams, Patsy 270, 271 Williams, Silvester 52 •Willson, Cindy 257, 271 Wilson, Brian 271 Witherspoon. Elaine 115. 271 Witten. Mary Catherine 271 Wofford, Rayrna 271 Wood, Bryan 122. 271. 179 Wood, Ronnie 271 Woodruff. Gerald Lee 271 Wright, Denise 271 Wright. Mark 271 YZ Yarbrough. Jason ISO, 271 Young, Pauline 271 Zapata, Freddy 163, 271 Zavala, Maria 271 Zelenv, l on 65, 271 Zeigler, Brooks 183 m our government in reflection 309 s