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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1978 volume:

PLAIN VIEW 1978 Plainview High School Plain view, Texas Volume 64 Connie Courtney Amelia Bishop Editor-In-Chief Advisor “We praise the past but use our present years.” (ovid 2 3 4 “Times change, and we change with them.” (HOLINSHED) 5 “Man’s . . . works must yield at length to time.” (PEACOCK) 8 Plainview High School has had three different homes through the years. In 1887, early settlers erected a wooden building to begin the Plain- view school system. Next, a series of elementary school buildings came into being; then a need for a separate high school was recognized. In 1909, a total of $20,000 was appropriated for the building of Central High School at Baltimore and Eleventh streets. When the building was com- pleted, a constructional error was dis- covered: the school had no wiring for lights on the lower floor. A special School Board meeting was called to remedy the situation. Central served as the high school from 1910 until 1916, when the next Plainview High was erected at 1201 Galveston. (It has subsequently served as Coronado Junior High and later as Coronado Seventh Grade Learning Center.) Ash School was built to meet the rising tide of students, but by the time it was completed in 1925, it was inadequate. The building was then designated as Plainview Junior High School and took the seventh and eighth grades, while grades nine through twelve remained at Plain- view High. Additions were made to the latter in 1931. In 1951, the present Plainview High School building was erected at 1501 Quincy St., with additions made in 1964 and 1967. A school bond issue for $4.8 million passed in November, 1977, paving the way for the con- struction of a new Coronado Seventh Grade Learning Center and the up- dating of PHS, as well as other school facilities. 9 1957 That Was THEN 10 This Is NOW L978 12 “To the true teacher time’s hourglass should still run gold-dust.” (jerrold) Administration The 1977-78 school year has been “one to remember” for Plainview schools’ leadership and teachers alike. A $4.8 million school bond issue, projected after long- range planning and divided into two propositions, passed Nov. 12. Included in the plans were a new Coronado Seventh Grade [.earning Center and much needed improvements for other schools. The Board, charged with the responsibility of guiding the total educational program of the district, has consistently moved to keep pace with changing times and anticipate trends. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Glenn Harrison (seated) visits with Mr. Donald Lee Terrell, president of the Plainview Board of Education, prior to the group’s monthly meeting. Leadership charts new course Other members of the Board include (first row) Mr. Douglas Whatley, vice-president; Mrs. Betty Hurt, secretary; (second row) Mr. Davis Home, Mr. B. C. “Doc” Cross, Mr. Bill Hayes, and Dr. Richard Morgan. 14 Mr. Bob Henry Principal “Guess who’s back in town!” Mr. Henry and Mr. Watson survey the registration crowds in August. Mr. Richard Watson Assistant Principal 15 Mr. James Starkey SOPHOMORE DEAN Mrs. Virginia Bennett SOPHOMORE COUNSELOR Counselors, deans lend assistance “Geared to meet individual needs.” The twin programs of counselors and deans have followed a single guideline: to approach the student as an individual and to meet his needs on that basis. Counselors have given personal guidance, administered tests, worked on schedules, and performed a myriad of other tasks. Deans have worked with class councils and classes, checked attendance, and handled discipline problems. “And that’s not all . . .” Mrs. Jane Giddens FRESHMAN COUNSELOR Mr. James Berry FRESHMAN DEAN Mrs. Dorothy Tullis JUNIOR COUNSELOR Mr. Ron Miller JUNIOR DEAN Mr. H.L. Mitchusson SENIOR COUNSELOR Mr. Larry McBee SENIOR DEAN 17 Miss Nila Copeland, secretary to Principal Bob Henry, handles one of several chores that come her way each day. Three “busy beavers”: Mrs. Saundra McCoy (seated), Mrs. Peggy Wolfington, and Mrs. Dora McBee confer briefly before starting an afternoon’s busy schedules. Office workers (FRONT ROW) Francie Whitaker, Tammy Luna, Norma Casias, Liz Santos, Teri Gillespie, Renee McCreless, Dora Perez; (SECOND ROW) Helen Mosley, Mechelle Wolfington, Fran Miller, Patricia McDowell, Brenda Cole, Beth Moore, Ruth Ann Peoples; (BACK ROW) Mary Alexander, Patricia Sansom, Peggy Hearn, Susan Reed, Kelli Wilson, Rhonda Purdy, Isabell Sanchez. 18 ‘Behind the scenes’ workers stay busy “Always on duty” . . . Mrs. Jean Covey, school nurse, prepares for the next emergency that may hit within the walls of PHS. Head librarian Mrs. Sunny Coffey (seated) and her staff, Mrs. Geneva Bailey, Mrs. Wanda Clindaniel, and Mrs. Oleta Alexander review plans for the day. Ready to assist Mrs. Covey in the various types of work to be done are Mary Huey (seated), Belinda Danford, Susan Harris, Tammy Hallman, and Elizabeth Miller. Checking out AV equipment are library helpers Lupe Ortega, Vanessa Morris (seated), Melissa Matthews, Benito Garcia, Billy Durham, and Karl Wardlow. 19 eS.Sc “Enough time for a picture?” Cafeteria workers for 1977-78 are (FRONT ROW) Marty Escalante, Carolyn Alvis, Louise Anderson; (BACK ROW) Dortha Stegall, Melba Austin, Betty Collis, Martha White. MRS. LELA FORE Cafeteria Director For some, the day starts early Custodians include (FRONT ROW) Jessie Garcia, Adam Chavez, Francisco Reyes; (BACK ROW) Dean Box, Margarito Escalante, Luis Sepeda (Head Custodian), George Glenn, Raymond Pearce. 20 Mr. O.T. Ryan and his Stage Band entertain teachers during the Yuletide season. “Christmas means having sticky fingers.” Mrs. Jo McCarty (seated) and Mrs. Elizabeth Hinds wrap presents for faculty children. “One for you, and two for me.” Mrs. Sherry Saunders and Mrs. Teresa Clem add last minute touches at the faculty Christmas dinner. 21 MR. DANNY ALEXANDER Physical Science MR. ROBERT ALFARO Government MRS. TREENA ASTON Home and Family, Consumer Ed MR. GENE BARNETT Agriculture MR. JERRY BARTON American History, Coach MR. DANNY BELF Boys Physical Education, Coach MRS. CINDY BERKSHIRE (YOUNG) English MRS. BETSY BERRY English MR. JAMES R. BERRY Physical Science, Physics, Dean MRS. JANE BERRY Geometry, Algebra MRS. MARGARET BERRY Interior Decorating, Homemaking MR. RICK BERRY Free Enterprise, American History, Coach MRS. AMELIA BISHOP Journalism, Photography, Publications Lab MRS. JOANNE BOWERS Chemistry, Science Dept. Head MRS. PATRICIA BROWN English MR. CARLTON BUCHANAN Boys Physical Education, Coach MRS. JUDY BUCHANAN Biology, Physical Science, Cheerleader Sponsor MR. PATRICK BUCHANAN Biology, Coach MRS. VIRGINIA BUTLER Language Development MISS SHERRI CANTRELL English, Coach 22 MRS. PAULINE CHRISTIAN Biology MR. JOHNNIE CLAYTON Metal Trades MRS. TERESA CLEM Home and Family MRS. SUNNY COFFEY Learning Resource Center MRS. MINA COOPER Biology, Coach MRS. JEAN COVEY School Nurse MR. DONALD DAVIS World History MRS. LESLIE DAVIS English Teaching holds some surprises! “A new look” comes to the office of Mr. Bob Henry as a “special guest” occupies the home territory of the PHS principal. 23 “All together now . . . one, two . . MRS. FREDICE DENNIS English MR. PAUL DOBBINS Vocational Draft- ing MR. ROBERT S. DICKSON Mathematics MR. WAYNE DOBBINS VEH General Con st ruction Trade Choral Director Steve Garms stops in the middle of a page as he hears . . . Herkey the ghost? MR. BOB DOOSE Building Trades MR. WENDELL DUNLAP Vocational Coordinator MR. RICHARD DYE Distributive Education MRS. PAULA FINNEY Vocational Office Education Co-op MR. STEVE GARMS Choral Director MR. NORMAN GOEN Auto Mechanics MISS RUTH GRIFFIN Girls Physical Education, Health and PE Department Head MISS HELEN HAGER French, English 24 MRS. PAT HAMMIT Vocational Agriculture MR. ALFRED HENDERSON English MR. WAYNE HERRELL Band MRS. MARGIE HILES Cosmetology MRS. SYLVIA HILL Introd. to Algebra, Fund, of Math. MRS. ELIZABETH HINDS World History, Coach “Frozen solid! Mrs. Tommie Sue Quebe attempts to get her jaws into working order on a cold evening during rehearsal. MRS. SANDRA HOFSOMMER English, German MR. BOBBY HUDSON Woodworking, General Drafting MRS. WINNIE HUFF Cooperative Education MRS. PEARL HUGHES English, English Dept. Head MR. THOMAS JENKINS Industrial Cooperative Training MRS. NEVA JO JOPLIN Business Law, Typewriting 25 MRS. HENRYETTA KAISER Vocational Office Education Lab MRS. CHARLENE KAMP CVAE Office Duplication Practices Mrs. Pearl Hughes tries to reason with the mimeograph machine on Monday morning. MR. LEON KENDALL Mathematics, Geometry MRS. PAMELA KENDALL Government MRS. SUE KIDWELL English MR. TERRY KINARD Health, Coach MR. GEORGE KIRK Athletic Director, Head Football Coach MISS JOYCE KITE Girls Physical Education MR. RONNIE KNOY Mathematics, Coach MR. LARRY McBEE Elementary Analysis, Algebra, Math Dept. Head. D an MRS. JO McCARTY Algebra 26 MRS. DELORES McCullough Art MRS. BETTY McGHEE English MR. WILLIAM McKINNEY History, Coach mr. e.j. Mcknight Vocational Adjustment Coordinator MISS A LICK MAXEV History, Psychology, Coach MR. RON MILLER Algebra, Dean MISS RENA NEUTZLER Home Economics Cooperative Educa- tion MRS. HENRIETTA NORRIS Record Keeping, Accounting MR RICHARD O’HARA History, Government, Head Basketball Coach MR. GARY OLIVO History, Sociology, Coach MRS. SUE PARRISH Typewriting MR. H.L. PENNELL CVAE Co-op Coffee opens school year Mr. Johnnie Clayton, Mr. Paul Dobbins, and Mr. Bob Doose catch up on summer activities at the start-of-school faculty reception. In the background, Mr. Benny Estes of Seventh Grade Learning Center waits for the coffee line to dwindle. 27 MR. PAT POLLARD Biology, Athletic Trainer MRS. TOMMIE SUE QUEBE Speech, Drama MRS. SHERRY RICE English, Latin MR. HAL RICHARDSON Health, Coach MR. DAVID RICKARD Physical Science MISS DEBBI ROSSI Typewriting, Shorthand. Coach MR. O.T. RYAN Band, Fine Arts Dept. Head MR. MARK SAUNDERS Biology, Coach MRS. SHERRY SAUNDERS Health MISS JAYME SKELTON Spanish, English, Foreign Languages Dept. Head MR. DALE SMITH Mathematics, Coach MR. JOHN SMITH Mathematics Mr. Larry McBee assists Rick Bridwell in adjusting his tie at school registration. Biology instructor Mr. Pat Buchanan gets acquainted with a new friend during a class demonstration. 28 MR. JAMES STARKEY History, Dean MRS. MARY RUTH STONEHAM Homemaking MRS. JEANIE THOMPSON (LITTLE) Language Development MR. KENNETH THOMPSON Bible Registration ‘joys’ multiply Mrs. Dorothy Tullis, Mr. James Berry and Mr. H.L. Mitchusson try to work out scheduling problems at a late August registration time. MRS. FLORABEL TISDEL Language Development MR. CALVIN W. TYSON Radio and T.V. MR. DICK VAN HOOSE History, Coach MR DAVID VICKERS General Mechanical Repair MR. HARRELL WEATHERRED Drivers Education, Coach MISS REBECCA WEIL Child Development MRS. SANDRA WILLIAMS History, History Dept. Head MR. RANDY WILLIS Band MR. KEVIN WISEMAN Health, Biology, Coach 29 30 “Not in vain the distance beacons. Forward, forward let us change . . (tennyson) Activities Student Council installed for 77-78 year Do you solemnly promise . . ” Executive President Wally Hatch leads his co-workers in their installation oath in early September. Don Palmer, Shana Igo, and Wally Hatch assist students at the time of Student Council sponsored elections. Student Council sponsors Mrs. Sherry Saunders and Mr. Richard Watson check up on details before a weekly Council Meeting. Acting as the Executive Committee of the student body, the Student Council has served to lead all classes in school- related activities. Elected the spring of the previous year, the Council makes plans for a calendar of events designed to include a maximum of student participa- tion. Included in these events were Student Council-sponsored elections, all-school dances, the operation of the candy store during lunches, an annual blood drive, and a collection of canned food at Christmas time. When May came, “President Hatch and company” could look back on a very successful year. “You want WHAT?” In the process of locking up, candy store workers offer one last “goody” while the customers try to make a decision: Greg Hampton, Lonnie Harris, Don Palmer, Shanna Igo, and Angela Thomas. 33 Hat day, dances, canned food drive — all make up a part of ’77-78 year DE students for the seventh year in a row won top honors in the canned food drive sponsored by the Student Council at Christmas. DE 11 students include (FRONT ROW) Cecilia Scott, Sherri Rowan, Vickie Martin, Renee Moore, Tami Stroud; (BACK ROW) Mr. Dick Dye, Steve Carlisle, Kelley Dixson, Scott Schwab, Julius Meals, Pete Vasquez, Robert Garcia, Pedro Velez, Debbie Anderson. 34 Blood donor Benny Cantwell relaxes a few moments after taking part in the Student Council-sponsored drive, done in conjunction with the Red Cross. Student Council chaplain Jeff McLain prepares to give the morning devotional over the “telephone type” microphone in Mr. Richard Watson’s office. 35 MICHELE COOK mm ft 'iT - ,a V (LEFT) Queen Michele signs up for the next dance with Wally Hatch during the after-Coronation dance. (RIGHT) Cheerleader Mi- chele goes all out at an after- noon pep rally. CARLA BAIN JIM HANSARD With 51 couples destined to be spotlighted, Plainview High’s annual Coronation unreeled October 7. The ceremonies came to a climax with Princess Carla Bain, escorted by Jim Hansard, making their way down the aisle. Next came the arrival of Queen Michele Cook, who was crowned by Wally Hatch, president of the Student Council. The awarding of the scepter by the president of the Senior Class, Ralph Hayes, followed. The evening was further highlight- ed by a brief performance of the PHS Chamber Singers. The lords and ladies of the court then attended a card dance held at Plainview Country Club to draw Coronation 77 to a memorable close. Varsity cheerleader Carla Bain (RIGHT) cheers the Bulldogs on to victory along with Kip Mayberry and Beki Reecer. 37 Trumpeters, pages add to Coronation Trumpeters Kirk Dunnam, Tim Brumley, Boni Garcia, Ricky King, and Brent Harrison “warm-up” before heralding the arrival of Queen Michele and her court. Ida Gutierrez, Patsy Roberts, and Norma Casias await to make their entrance as pages for the Coronation. “I’ve been there!” Seniors who have already been “front and center” watch as subsequent couples share the spotlight. 38 Lord Cris Ramsey and Lady Shelly Green meet center stage in the traditional bow and curtsy during Coronation ceremonies. “A dean’s work is never done!” Senior Dean Larry McBee (right) checks up on the seniors awaiting the start of the Coronation, as they “calm their butterflies” before the event begins. 39 Elizabeth Miller, organist, provides the background music for the evening with a medley of tunes in harmony with Coronation. Emcees Dan Nazworth and Robyn Coffey announce the arrival of the lords and ladies of the royal court. 40 Juniors get in on some of the “action” as Teresa Landry, Johnny Turpin, Bruce McWilliams, and Cyndy Clabom serve as ushers for Coronation ’78. Mrs. Betty McGhee, Coronation director, checks over last minute details before the start of the ceremonies. Dance climaxes evening’s activities “Let’s boogie!” Karin Berry “swings out” during the after-Coronation card dance hosted by parents of participants. 41 D’Ann McMennamy and Kandi Cognasi confer for a moment during the afternoon and evening work of gathering wood for the bonfire. “Don’t worry — we’re bound to win!” Jeff Anderson works along side of D’Ann and Kandi, gathering wood for the Homecoming bonfire. 42 Friday bonfire begins busy Homecoming schedule “We love you, Dogs!” Varsity cheerleaders whoop it up during the pep rally, silhouetted against the bonfire. The event preceded the traditional Bow-Wow held in the school auditorium. mM Wood-gathering, a bonfire, a pep rally, the Bow Wow talent show in the auditorium—all these were a part of one portion of Homecoming ’77. along with other activities including the Homecoming game against Monterey, and halftime activities recognizing Queen Michele Cook and Princess ('aria Bain. Seniors won the wood-gathering contest, setting the pace for the festivities which followed. The Bow Wow featured not only high school students in the various talent catego- ries, hut also Junior High students. Separate prizes were offered for the two levels.. Homecoming game and halftime activities ran smoothly except for the final score in the football game: Plain view lost to Monterey 21-0. Dane Brown places third at the Bow-Wow, accompanying himself on the guitar. Seniors ’78 are great!” Twelfth grade girls are struck by a dose of “Senioritis” as they perform their class song during the Bow-Wow. 44 “Sprucing up” the senior hall, complete with streamers, helps students get in the Homecoming mood. Tin tin 11 1. ‘coral ion contest lends an “added some- thing” as the IMIS—-Mon- terey game approaches. Decorations boost school spirit 45 Halftime spotlights royalty Presiding over the homecoming activities, Queen Michele Cook and Princess Carla Bain await the second half of the football game, standing on a special platform built for the occasion. Queen Michele Cook arrives with her escort, Brian Terrell, to begin halftime festivities at Bulldog Stadium. Bulldog fans mirror a variety of responses at a scheduled pep rally prior to Homecoming. Coming down out of the stands, Peggy Hearn, Robert Domingez, Susan Gonzalez, and Cheryl Foster prepare for the band’s halftime show during the PHS-Monterey game. “Which do you think is my best side?” Princess Carla Bain and her escort, Ronnie Germany, await the beginning of halftime activities during the Homecoming game. 47 Varsity cheerleaders ‘ring the bell’ CARLA BAIN KIP MAYBERRY PHILANA OLIPHANT SANDRA OTT MICHELE COOK BEKI REECER “Do it like this!” Carla Bain and Kip Mayberry practice a “spread eagle” prior to a basketball pep rally. “Now that we’re down here, what do we do?” Michele Cook and Beki Reecer demonstrate one of the favorite cheerleader routines. “Try this for exercise!” Philana Oliphant and Sandra Ott rotate their pom-poms in time with the school song. Cheerleader sponsor Mrs. Judy Buchanan proudly watches ‘her girls’ as they prepare for a pep rally. 49 JV’s, freshmen spearhead spirit JV cheerleaders include Judy McGowen, Ten Gillespie, Gina Kemp, and Karen King. JV cheerleaders include (FRONT ROW) Lorrie Webb, (BACK ROW) Kimberly Gabriel, Diane Murphy, and Rosie Flores. 50 Freshman cheerleaders are (BOT- TOM TO TOP) Felica Tipton, Georgia Hodges, Jill Bradley, and Lori Kemp. Freshman cheerleaders are Jennifer Jones, Mica Williams, and Jeanny Sanchez. What was it like to be a cheerleader this year? It was fun ... and work . . . and joy ... and work .. . and tears . .. and work. The year began in the summer before the start of the school term. Varsity cheerleaders and sponsor Mrs. Judy Buchanan journeyed to cheerleading school at Southern Methodist University for a week of intensive work. When football season opened, there were signs to be painted, continuing practice at sixth period each day, travel plans to be worked out for out-of-town games, skits to be rehearsed, and uniforms to be kept in order— and worn on the right day. What’s it like? It’s a little bit of everything. 51 To provide a “Memory Book” of the 1977-78 school year — that has been the goal of the PLAIN VIEW staff in putting together . . . . . . pictures . . . cutlines . . . copy blocks . . . headlines Working with the theme “That was Then . . . This is Now,” the staff located old copies of the PHS yearbook be- ginning in the year 1910. “That was Then” pictures were in- cluded to contrast with the “Now” world of today, seen in retrospect against the long shadows of other years. A layout showing “The days that used to be” awaits the editor’s final touches. “Mom, don’t keep my dinner waiting,” Connie Courtney, editor-in-chief, smiles as deadline approaches — to keep from crying as the layouts stack up. Publications photographers Bill Cross and Kevin Cook load cameras in preparation for weekend “shooting sessions.” 52 ‘I’ll be home for Christmas — maybe’ 1977-78 PLAIN VIEW Staffers are (FRONT ROW) Alma Urbina (Freshman Co-Editor), Mary Solis (Sophomore Co-Editor), Connie Courtney (Editor-In-ChieO, Susan Moore (Activities Co-Editor), Carolyn Moore (Business Manager, Activities Co-Editor); (BACK ROW) David Medina (Sophomore Co-Editor), Salvadore Urrutia (Administration and Clubs Co-Editor), Robert Domingez (Junior Editor), Carla Bain (Senior Editor), Rudy Deleon (Administration and Clubs Co-Editor), Cris Ramsey (Sports Editor), Brett Aven (Freshman Co-Editor). 53 Mechelle Wolfington (exchange editor), Carla Thurman (feature editor), and Rhonda Jones (clubs editor) fold exchange papers for the approximately forty schools with whom PHS exchanges copies. Editor-in-chief Jeff McLain compares a follow- up story to the advance news item which ran in a previous issue, the BARKER tries to give well- rounded coverage to all school activities. Sports editor Kevin Cook and sports writer Donnie Brumley go over the spring sports schedules to determine “What’s coming up when.’’ 54 “Who, what, when, where, why, and how.” The 5 W’s and the H make up the story of the PHS journalists’ lives as they seek out facts and put together the school paper, the BULLDOG BARK- ER. In addition to news, the BARKER has carried features, editorials, sports, cartoons, and ads to bring a varied read- ing diet to the student body, and to de- scribe “life at PHS” to other schools with whom the paper exchanges copies. “Tell it like it is!” . . . “I’m trying!” Publications sponsor Mrs. Amelia Bishop and BARKER business manager Bret Ramsey check contracts and copy before another issue goes to press. Stories . . . ads . . . pictures ‘newspapering’ takes it all • • Photographers Ronnie Germany and Mark Davey replenish darkroom supplies and clean equipment after “the blur of deadline.” 55 The PHS Choir Department staged “Annie Get Your Gun” November 17-18, in the school auditorium. Traditionally a choir musical is giv- en each year. Sylvia Bailey as Annie Oakley led the cast which included Ricky Cross as Frank Butlar; Ronnie Brumley as Charlie Davenport; and Danny Ellis as Col. William F. Cody. The musical told the story of Annie Oakley, a western hillbilly known for her sharp-shoot- ing. After joining a traveling western show, she met Frank Butlar and they fell in love. Com- plications began when Frank saw that Annie was a better shot than he. After a number of humorous incidents, the two worked out their problems and “lived happily ever after.” Annie (Sylvia Bailey) and her family (Tina McGowen, Judy McGowen, Jo Ann Tullis, and Greg Berry) show Foster Wilson (Lane Langford) how to “do things natur’ lly.” “1 can do anything better than you! Annie and Frank (Ricky Cross) battle it out in one of the stormier scenes in the musical. 56 ‘Annie’ takes off with a big bang! “It pays to advertise.’’ The western group which features Annie and Frank uses town posters with pictures of the stars as a sneak preview. The “advance man’’ preceded the cast into town. Annie listens intently as Charlie Davenport, Buffalo Bill (Danny Ellis), and Frank Butlar try to persuade her to join their traveling show by singing “There’s No Business Like Show Business.” 57 A Cappella choir officers are (FRONT ROW) Ronnie Amn, president; Kenny Cargill, vice-president; Lynda Taylor, secretary; (SECOND ROW) Carla Bain, treasurer; Karen Harris, librarian; (BACK ROW) Cathy Son, uniform chairman; Margie Hodges, publicity. Choirs provide extra dimension A Cappella Choir members include (FRONT ROW) Susan Thompson, Patti Frisbie, Kenny Cargill, Ricky Cross, Jeff Moore, Brenda Henry, Alicia Thompson; (BACK ROW) Lenece Gion, Carla Bain, Danny Ellis, Ronnie Brumley, Mike Cooper, Marla Miller. 58 A Cappella Choir members include (FRONT ROW) Karin Berry, Ronnie Amn, Martin Duckett, Tonda Turpen, Michelle Walker, Judi Ruiz; (BACK ROW) Vickie Martin, Karla Selcer, Silvester Williams, Rick Cartwright, Glynn Greenhill, Lori Patterson, Rory Allgood. A Cappella Choir members include (FRONT ROW) Cindy Douglas, Margie Hodges, Karen Harris, Tami Hindman, Cynthia Caballero, Juanetta Matsler; (BACK ROW) John Cox, Bud Daniel, Eddie Hart, Gary Sherlock, Lynn Greenhill, Lane Langford, Lynda Taylor, Tammy Luna. 59 A Cappella members include (FRONT ROW) Beth Moore, Susan Keller, Jeff Cecil, Jim Kamp, Tina McGowen, Judy McGowen; (BACK ROW) Cindy Willson, Karen Cleveland, Bill Perkins, Laurie Morton, Ozell Craft, Cathy Son, Risa Rigler. All-Area choir members Danny Ellis and Karen Harris look over the tryout music for All-State choir. 60 All-Region Choir members are (FRONT ROW) Patti Frisbie, Karen Cleveland, Laurie Morton; (SECOND ROW) Karen Harris, Tammy Luna, Cathy Son; (BACK ROW) Danny Ellis, Lane Langford. The Choral Department has included four performing groups ranging in size from sixteen to sixty: the A’Cappella Choir, the Chorale, the IMIS Singers, and the IMIS Chamber Singers. In addition to producing one Broadway musical—44Annie Get Your Gun —and a variety show, the Choral Department also participated in All-region, All-area, and All-state choir auditions, as well as UIL Solo Ensemble and Concert Sightreading contest. Additionally, they made numerous public appearances in the Plain view area. This year’s A’Cappella Choir toured New Mexico and Arizona in May and made an appearance at the Mountain State Music festival at Arizona State University. Music adds spice to 1978 calendar “All right, ya’ll, how about decorating the TREE!” Choir members Ronnie Brumley, Ronnie Amn, Vickie Martin, Susan Thompson, and Martin Duckett “goof around” while attempting to trim the choir hall tree. Steve Garins, PHS choir director, con- siders a piece of music that might be used for contest in April. Chamber Singers include (FRONT ROW) Vickie Martin, Margie Hodges, Susan Thompson, Laurie Morton, Karin Berry, Tina McGowen; (SECOND ROW) Karen Harris, Ronnie Brumley, Jim Kamp, Lynda Taylor, Cathy Son; (BACK ROW) Karen Cleveland, Ronnie Amn, Martin Duckett, Ricky Cross, Danny Ellis. Choirs brighten ‘school daze’ PHS Singers include (FRONT ROW) Lynette Doss, Kathy Douglas, Rosalie Leija, Sonja Choate, JoAnn Tullis; (SECOND ROW) Ricky Gomez, Rudy Lopez, Lee Browning, Murlyn Keller, Joey McCall; (BACK ROW) Dianne Hayes, Teresa Sierra, Cindy Kucinski, Becky Sewell, Brenda Savage, Melissa Ray. 62 Choral members include (FRONT ROW) Dawn Pitts, Sharon Geisler, Trevelyn Mosher, Leigh Bryan, Darci Thompson, Nanette McDonald; (SECOND ROW) Carla Polley, Elizabeth Smith, Candace McCasland, Kathy Hart, Brenda Young, Melissa Sparrow; (BACK ROW) Wren Massey, Jay Burleson, Tommy Bird, Robert Culpepper, Troy Cartwright, Lewis Davis. Choral members include (FRONT ROW) Linda Austin, Vicki Morgan, Patsy Roberts, Jamie Sanchez; (SECOND ROW) Brenda Langston, Sheila Stephens, Laney Sansom, Michelle Southerland, Connie Choate, Belen Torres; (BACK ROW) Lupe Ortega, Anthony Trevino, Lynn Johnson, Dan Nazworth, Matt Crownover. 63 “Did you hear the one . . Brenda Henry, Laurie Morton, Ronnie Amn, and Ronnie Brumley add a bit of humor to one of the scenes in the Revue. ‘Red, White, and Blue Revue’ Highlighting the finale, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Garms lead the choir in favorite religious hymns. 64 Dan Nazworth, working in the orchestra pit, adjusts the sound just after intermission. showcases choristers Jeff Moore solos as the male members of the choir back him up during the western scene in the “Red, White, and Blue Revue. “Ma’am, that was dog food you just ate!” Kenny Cargill breaks the word gently to Darci Thompson. 65 (RIGHT) 4-A Band members include (FRONT ROW) Michelle Southerland, Lyndra Bills, Connie Courtney, Margaret Hurt; (BACK ROW) Tracy Berner, Rhonda Lees, Kevin Goodlett, Lisa Patty. (BELOW) (FRONT ROW) Diane Barnes, Monty Sooter, Sharron Vaughn, Shelly Green, Dana Mann, Cheryl Hallman, Sharon McMillon, Peggy Hearn, Rachel Sinclair; (SECOND ROW) Kassandra Brown, Michelle Hughes, Sandra West, Wylene Simmons, Kim Cline, Kay Behrens, Jamie Joslin, Darci Thompson; (BACK ROW) Karen Harris, Robert Domingez, Cindy Neeley, Karen Chandler, Susan Moore, Richelle Morgan, Ann Home, Cheryl Foster. 66 (ABOVE) Karin Berry, Flag Corp leader. (RIGHT) Flag Corp members are (FRONT ROW) Kassandra Brown, Brenda Spann, Beth Ann Ballard; (SECOND ROW) Michelle Southerland, Lyndra Bills, Margaret Hurt, Vina Black; (BACK ROW) Lisa Patty, Karen Harris, Tracy Berner. Band members win ‘tops in field’ 4-A Band members include (FRONT ROW) Kim Dalton, Ronnie Brumley, Mary Anna Kidd; (SECOND ROW) Emily Noel, Donna Phillips, Eric Willbom, Donna Wall; (BACK ROW) Brenna Clifton, Carolyn Moore, Kathy Ebeling. The 77-78 4-AAAA High School Band chalked up another good year in Bulldog- land. Beginning with marching rehearsals at 8 a.m., the band stayed busy performing at all the pep rallies, serving as halftime enter- tainment during the football season, play- ing for basketball games, and adding a musical touch to special assemblies and Commencement events. Capturing a first division at UIL March- ing Contest, the band went on to receive a Sweepstakes at the concert sight-reading contest in the spring. Immediately follow- ing the contest, the band travelled to San Antonio to march in the Fiesta Flambeau Parade. The Freshman Band found the year to be equally profitable. In addition to regular as- signments, they spent long hours in contest preparation and came home with a second division in marching, a second division in concert, and a first division in sight-read- ing. 4-A Band members include (FRONT ROW) Lillie Hearn, Kendra Sanders, Nanette McDonald, Sallie Crockett, Beth Ann Ballard, Anna Liza Perez, Luann Dunlap; (SECOND ROW) Trevelyn Mosher, Cindy Baldrige, Jeri Cortesy, Lori Owens, Kelly Butlar, Karin Berry, Carla Bain, Susan Cloude; (BACK ROW) Karla Schur, Brenda Spann, Amy McBeth, Lori Zeleny, Elizabeth Miller, Debbie Cline, Susan Smith. 67 4-A Band members include (FRONT ROW) Denise Simmons, Freddie Benford, Dan Nazworth, Tim Owen, Carl Wampler; (SECOND ROW) Lowell Palser, Wayne Berry, Lane Langford, Jimmy Doss, Jack Klemm, Mauricio Hernandez; (BACK ROW) Mark Nix, Matt Crownover, Mark True, Brian Carpenter, Darrell Mires, Ruben Gutierrez, Joe Frank Hernandez. Instrumentalists give hours, energy, to add ‘harmony’ to high school life 4-A Band members include (FRONT ROW) Vanessa Morris, Noel Masters, John Cox, Melissa Matthews, Kirk Ryan; (SECOND ROW) Julian Flores, Kim McGhee, Martha Castillo, Kathy Gonzales, Salvador Umitia, Kenny Brown, Tina Mires; (BACK ROW) Susan Robertson, Gary Crupe, Karl Wardlow, Jerry Ballard, John Young, Misael Saucedo, Mark Bowers. 68 4-A Band members include (FRONT ROW) Karen Fowler, Leigh Bryan, Darla Tenery; (SECOND ROW) Teresa Collis, Mike Fields, Raena Entrekin, Thomas Barnett; (BACK ROW) Joy Polvado, Linda Eldred. 4-A Band members include (FRONT ROW) Brent Harrison, William Fairbanks, Ricky King, Johnny Turpin, Jerry Garcia, Mark Thurber, Jeff Moore; (SECOND ROW) Vina Black, Kirk Dunnam, Pedro Velez, Jesus Rios, Tim Brumley, Robert Pena, Jaime Moralez; (THIRD ROW) Ben Cabarello, Benny Hernandez, David Mcllroy, Kirk Rice, Karl Zeigler, Tony Maldonado; (BACK ROW) Ronnie Pena, Boni Garcia, Ron Stoneham, Joe Hernandez, Pete Chavez. 69 All-Area members are (FRONT ROW) Mary Anna Kidd, Margaret Hurt, Sallie Crockett; (BACK ROW) Dana Mann, Connie Courtney. 4-A Band members include (FRONT ROW) Robert White, John Weatherly, Donnie Brumley, Juanita Barrera; (SECOND ROW) Mike Berry, Robert Rojas, Pat Phillips; (BACK ROW) Kevin Box, Marlin Curry. 4-A Band members include (FRONT ROW) Newton Hilliard, Robyn Coffey, Mark Hunsucker, Danny Smith, Karl Matsler; (SECOND ROW) Robert Culpepper, Keith Dunavant, James Sams, John Nance; (BACK ROW) Kevin Phillips, Rudy DeLeon, Pat Howell, Claude Lusk. Musicians look up to leadership Band director O.T. Ryan and assistants Randy Willis and Wayne Herrell contemplate the spring schedule. 4-A Twirlers are (FRONT ROW) Wylene Simmons, Susan Cloude; (SECOND ROW) Jamie Joslin, Shaila Measles; (BACK ROW) Kathryn Gorman, Cindy Baldrige. 4-A Band officers are (FRONT ROW) Karl Wardlow; president, Robyn Coffey; vice-president, Donnie Brumley; vice-president; (BACK ROW) Karin Berry; treasurer, Melissa Matthews; secretary. Stage Band members include (FRONT ROW) Peggy Hearn, Kim McGhee, John Cox, Noel Masters, Melissa Matthews, Kirk Ryan; (SECOND ROW) Karl Wardlow, Pat Howell, Robyn Coffey, Dan Nazworth, Ruben Gutierrez, Denise Simmons, Tim Owen; (THIRD ROW) Brent Harrison, Johnny Turpin, Tim Brumley, Boni Garcia; (BACK ROW) Marlin Curry, Shelly Green, Kevin Box, Ben Cabarello, Kirk Dunnam. Local bandsters excel at all levels 4-A All-Region members are (FRONT ROW) Denise Simmons, Karin Berry, Karen Harris; (SECOND ROW) Mary Anna Kidd, Dana Mann, John Young, Sallie Crockett; (BACK ROW) Margaret Hurt, Susan Moore, Connie Courtney, Susan Robertson. Freshman All-Region are (FRONT ROW) Roxanne Ammons, LeAnn Dunlap, Melia Freshman Drum Majors are Frances West Vadder, Carolyn Cook; (SECOND ROW) Susan Bain, Maria Dye, Randy Terry, Leslie and Amy Owen. Limbocker, Tim Moore; (BACK ROW) Derrell Garms, Amy Owen, Kenneth Sallee, Scott Dunn. Freshman Band members include (FRONT ROW) Randy Watson, Ray Hughes, Mack Yates, Kenneth Sallee, Adrian Cleveland; (SECOND ROW) David Kelly, Mike Barley, Clifford Holt, Robert Alexander, Reagan Hurt, Tim Moore; (THIRD ROW) Kevin McGavock, Angie Bye, Ann Rice, Raul Riojas, Frances West, Russell Berry, Derrell Garms; (BACK ROW) Ellena Gonzales, Rod Spann, Robert Bills, Joe Macha, Scott Dunn, Pat Berry. 73 Freshmen become musical — perhaps Freshman Band Officers include (FRONT ROW) Amy Owen, Diane Noblett, and Aldria Henderson; (BACK ROW) Carey Franklin and Maria Dye. Freshman Twirlers are (FRONT ROW) Deanne Bums and Susanne Rogers; (BACK ROW) Tammy Watson and Richelle Morgan. Freshman Band members include (FRONT ROW) Deanna Bums, Anglia Shugart, Amy Owen, Kelly Parrish, Patty Perez, Diane Noblett; (SECOND ROW) Toyo Kirk, Debra Helvey, Nickie Anderson, Laurinda Arroyos, Steffanie Haley, Melia Vadder; (BACK ROW) Rachel Chapa, Lisa Gambrell, Murry Burkhart, Donna Wallace, Jason Dunavant, David Whatley, Sonja Woody, Carey Franklin. 74 Freshman Band members include (F RONT ROW) Brent Haekett. Kevin Olson, Carolyn Cook, l e Ann Dunlap, Marcus Murr, Melba Dia , Leslie Limbocker; (SECOND ROW) Randy Terry, l arry Servatius, Victor Noel, Evan Kramer, Donny Phillips; (THIRD ROW) Krancheric Goss, Eddie Rodrigue , Jerry Stair, Tony Holloway, Roxanne Ammons; (BACK ROW) JoAnn DeLeon, Anthony Thompson, and Elias Manrrique , UU UIIIIC 1 I' Freshman Band members include (FRONT ROW) Aldria Henderson, Janet Holloway, Maria Dye, Cynthia Thompson, Tammy Watson (SECOND ROW) Sabra Coy, Florinda LaF'uente, Cynthia Garcia, Armira Tinoco, Diana Trevino (BACK ROW) Lori Chiddix, Kim Blankenship, Susan Bain, Gloria Cantu. 75 ‘The Robe’-featured at Christmas Roman leadership (Ben Caballero, Wesley Naron, Jimmy Kamp, Noel Masters, and Rirky Cross) hosts a banquet following the crucifixion while Demetrius (Dane Brown) watches the merrymaking, hut ponders the significance of the event. The PHS Drama Department present- ed their first all-school-play of the year, “The Robe,” December 9-10 in the PHS auditorium just prior to the Christmas season. “The Robe” starred Demetrius (Dane Brown), the slave of Marcellus Gallio (Wesley Naron), both of whom were strongly affected by an encounter with Jesus of Nazareth. The garment which the Lord had worn — the robe — was won by Marcellus, the officer in charge at the crucifixion scene. The effect which the robe had on all who encountered it bore a strong tes- timonial to the One who wore it. In- volved were not only Marcellus and Demetrius, but also Simon Peter (Dan Nazworth), Stephanos (Joe Stanford), and Diana Gallus (Stacy Martin) as the play rises to a climax. Diana Gallus (Stacy Martin) discusses the arrival of Marcellus with his sister, Lucia (Shaila Measles). 76 Quintus Lucian (Bobby Anderson), having insulted Theodosia Eupolis, defends his behavior to Demetrius, who questioned his remarks. Marcellus Gallio (Wesley Naron) dons the robe of the crucified Christ and encounters “a mysterious feeling.” Stephanos (Joe Stafford), an early Christian martyr who was stoned, prays just before his death while mourning friends circle his bedside: Dan Nazworth, Dee Dee Lance, Joy Polvado, Wesley Naron, and Dane Brown. 77 Showing the serious side of tin 4077th M.A.S.H. unit, Ricky Cross, Kelli Wilson, oel Masters, and Jeff Mclxiin prepare to operate on one of the wounded soldiers that comes through their operating room. “Hey, that sounds like a good idea!” Hawkeye (BACK ROW, LEFT) tries to discourage Capt. Walt Waldoski (Jeff Klemm) (FRONT ROW, CENTER) from committing suicide by ironically suggesting ways it could be done. Joining in are (FRONT ROW) Capt. Bridget McCarty (Angela Thomas) and Trapper John (Jeff Cecil); (BACK ROW) Duke (Noel Masters). “Attention!” Corp. Klinger (Jamie McAlister) bucking for a Section Eight with his feminine apparel, snaps to attention upon the entrance of Capt. John Black (Ricky Cross). 78 'I’liBonwit sisters, Kritzi, Agnes, and Mitzi (Kathryn Gorman. Margie Hodges, and Fonda Turpen) melt Private lz pe s heart (lien Cabarello) with the sad sto- ry of being stranded from the U. S. (). company. March 2 was a night to remember as the second all-school play, “M.A.S.H.,” opened in the school auditorium. A full-length comedy, “M.A.S.H.” included a cast of approximately 50 performers. Dan Nazworth was seen as Lt. Col. Henry Blake; Noel Mas- ters as Duke; Jeff McLain as Haw- keye; Jeff Cecil as Trapper John and Kelli Wilson as Major Margaret Houlihan. The play opened in the compound of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (M.A.S.H.) in Korea and covered a period of months during the Korean conflict. The operating room, “happenings” in officers quarters, the talents of “Radar,” — who knew what was happening tomorrow — and the efforts of Korean Ho-Jon to get to America, all brought an unforgettable evening to audiences both nights. Drama instructor Mrs. Tommie Sue Quebe directed. M.A.S.H. climaxes second quarter; comedy scores high with audience “Hey, I hear something,” Radar (James Sams) uses his super-sensitive hearing to detect oncoming helicopters while Trapper John, Capt. John Black, and Capt. Walt Waldowski pass the time between surgery shifts. 79 Hansel and Gretel (Richard Mitchell and Shaila Measles) ask directions from the Cuckoo (Terri Hale) on how to get out of the forest. “Heh, heh, heh, I’m gonna get you!” The wicked witch (Sylvia Bailey) plots foul play against Hansel and Gretel. 80 PHS drama department presents plays for elementary children The PHS Drama Depart- ment, in conjunction with the City-wide PTA Council, pre- sented again two plays for local elementary students, one given in the fall and one in the spring. Under the direction of Mrs. Tommie Sue Quebe, high school thespians presented “Hansel and Gretel” first, fol- lowed by the ever-popular “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” Each production began at 1 p.m. in the high school auditori- um, after the audiences were bussed from elementary schools. “What! Kill me!” Snow White (Amy McBeth) reacts in terror to the Evil Queen’s hunter (Brenda Lockridge Langston) after discovering the plot against her life. The Seven Dwarfs (Terri Hale, Shaila Measles, Patci Williams, Harold Uddley, Rick Cartwright, Billy Davis, Robert White) discuss what to do with the stranger in their cottage. 81 With a smile and the traditional handshake, Cecilia Scott receives her Who’s Who award for D.E. from Mr. Dick Dye. Connie Courtney, editor-in-chief of the 1978 PLAIN VIEW, emceed at the Presentation 7:30 p.m. on March 30. Under the direction of Mrs. Amelia Bishop and with the help of the Publica- tions Department, 44 students were hon- ored. Included were Best All-Around, Class Favorites, Runners-up, LaVeme Roach Award, and Who’s Who Award winners. A reception following Presentation was held in the living room of the Home- making Department for the winners, parents, and the school administration. Hosting the event were the PLAIN VIEW staff members and parents. The program was presented against a replica of the ’78 PLAIN VIEW cover, with a backdrop painted by Mary Mock. The PHS Drama Department assisted in the staging. Presentation honors PLAIN VIEW editor and emcee Connie Courtney, smiles toward her fellow staffers despite “opening night jitters!” 82 “Coffee, tea or me!” PLAIN VIEW staffers Alma Urbina, Mary Solis, and Carla Bain relax during the reception following Presentation. Mrs. S.J. Roach, mother of the late LaVeme Roach, joins other honorees in the Presentation reception. ‘special people’ “I can’t believe it!” LaVeme Roach winner Ralph Hayes and Best All-Around Vickie Martin and Wally Hatch pose for a group shot in front of the yearbook cover backdrop. 83 Athletes featured at sports banquet The Sports Banquet, featuring new Athletic Director Greg Sherwood as speaker, was a highlight of the spring season on April 20. Awards were presented in the majori- ty of sports. Since boys golf, boys and girls track, and baseball seasons were not over, the awards were not presented at this time. Gifts were presented to the cheerlead- ers by the varsity football team. Invocation and benediction were giv- en by seniors Ralph Hayes and Jamie McAlister; the school song was led by varsity cheerleaders. Julius Meals receives the Field Goal Award from Head Basketball Coach Richard O’Hara during the awards ceremony. Sports Honorees at the banquet are (FRONT ROW) Gay Hemphill, Field Goal Award; Cynthia Riggins, Battling Bulldog Award; Gwen Chandler, Volleyball Award; Della Riggins, Rebound Award; DeAnn Weese, Free Throw Award; Ann Home, Girl’s Golf Award and Scholar-Athlete Award; Teresa Landry, Tennis Award; (BACK ROW) David Vargas, Tennis Award; Donald Ebeling, Sportsmanship Scholarship Award; Bruce Wesley, Scholar-Athlete Award; Jim Landrum, Fighting Heart Award; Larry Williams, Battling Bulldog Award, Football MVP, and Outstanding Back Award; Ralph Hayes, Outstanding Lineman Award; Jamie McAlister, Glenn Harrison Award, Leading Scorer, Rebounder and Free Throw Award; Julius Meals, Field Goal Award. 84 Athletic Director and New Head Football Coach Greg Sherwood serves as the guest speaker for the evening, emphasizing the principles involved in good athletics. “Oh, for me?” Five of the varsity cheerleaders exuberantly examine gifts presented for leadership in school spirit. “Hey, pass the salt!” Lori Huffine, Bruce McWilliams, Kip Mayberry, Kirk McBeth, and Grant Taylor turn their attention to food and fellowship at the banquet. 85 “The Sky’s The Limit, So Reach For The Stars” was the theme for this year’s junior-senior banquet-prom, held May 13. The evening began with an in- vocation by Terry Black, followed by a welcome hv Bruce Wesley, president of the junior class. Ralph Hayes, senior class presi- dent, responded. Johnny Turpin served as master of ceremonies for the oc- casion, while Mrs. Gene Owen furnished background music. The Chamber Singers provided special music. Benediction was given by Teresa Landry. “Smokey Creek” furnished the music for the prom, while the cafeteria decorations carried out the “Reach For The Stars” theme. Approximately 395 attended the banquet, with 420 at the prom. The “Stairway to the Stars” decorates the cafeteria during the evenings festivities. Bill Perkins, Jesse Pena and Bertha Hernandez begin their evening with one of the most important events — eating. “Watch these low ceilings!” Jeff Alvis and Kim Butler drape the walls with streamers during prom preparation. Taking a break between dances are Pat Phillips, Matt Crownover, Bobby Anderson, Michelle Rogers and Danny Estrada. Prom wraps up school year “Didn’t think I could dance, did you” Paul Bublis whirls Margaret Hurt around the dance floor. “Smokey Creek” soloist launches into another number midway through the prom. May brings Graduation “I’m really a senior!” fkr C Jentor a.. ) • fifi i nr if ir y ( Irkuvt announces tie ’ C’ « cmmrnrem nf ()xtrcista ?ur duy, May thirtieth l;n (Wfl hundred and severity-eta If at � fti. ; U 7 M- first baptist ( hurch ‘Jf . 'V X Graduation time already? 46 This is it! 88 “I’m happy . . . but I’m not With Rev. Gene Glaeser as the speaker. Baccalaureate for the Class of ’78 was Sunday afternoon. May 28 at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. The second “cap and gown” event— Commencement—got underway at 8 p.m. May 30 at the same location with approximately 365 seniors slated to re- ceive diplomas. Chosen as this years colors were scarlet red and metalic gold; the flower was the red rose. “To Make the Im- possible Possible” served as the 78 motto. The processional music was provided by members of the Symphonic Band with choral selections sung by the A’Cappella Choir. An after-graduation party hosted by the parents of the graduates was held at the National Guard Armory. 89 Still achieving, still pursuing (LONGFELLOW) 91 Honors - La Verne Roach Award Ralph Hayes 92 Vanderpoel Award Kent Marshall Spring highlights have come in many forms. Some have related to the academic, and some to sports. Others pertained to vocation- al contests, and still others to fine arts. And certainly the selection of Class Favorites, Best All-Around, runners-up, La- Vemc Roach Award winner, and the naming of Who‘s Who recipients and winner of the Vanderpoel Award have ranked as highlights. Two of these awards have had a special memorial significance: LaVeme Roach, given the senior boy exhibiting good sportsmanship and clean living, is named in honor of a Plainview professional boxer. The Vanderpoel award is in memory of Sherman Vanderpoel, an outstanding student in Agriculture, Mrs. Charles Vanderpoel. Who's Who recipients are selected by teachers of the respective academic and voca- tional areas. Yes, spring highlights have come in many forms. and given by his parents, Mr. and 93 Wally Hatch Vickie Martin BEST ALL-AROUND BEST ALL-AROUND RUNNERS-UP Jamie McAlister Sandra Ott 95 Brian Cook Lisa Patty SENIOR FAVORITES 96 JUNIOR FAVORITES Teresa Landry Mitchell Hearn Rusty Stair Gina Kemp SOPHOMORE FAVORITES 98 FRESHMAN FAVORITES Mica Williams David Gallardo 99 100 Junior Favorites runners-up Chris Holland Kip Mayberry Senior Favorites runners-up Shari Yoakum Ross James v-7 I Sophomore Favorites runners-up Freshman Favorites runners-up Eddie McAlister Judy McGowen Jill Bradley Vondal Burnett WHO’S WHO Mary Mock Art Lyndra Bills Latin Patricia Phillips French 104 ■ ANTIQUE- CHAU AUX 10 Robert Setliff Social Studies _____________ . .-- Mike Berry Science Lisa Patty Business Francisco Reyes Radio and TV Kerry Roberts Building Trades Joel Peoples Auto Mechanics Shane Lipscomb Metal Trades 111 “All things change, nothing perishes.” (OVID) Sports Varsity Bulldog members are (FRONT ROW) Coach Danny Belf, Bruce Wesley, Kenneth Storey, Emilio Gonzales, Michael Black, Larry Hallman, Larry Williams, Stan Baucum, Mitchell Hearn, Royce Coleman, Coach George Kirk; (SECOND ROW) Coach Bill McKinney, Jeff Hurt, Ervin Davis, Ralph Hayes, Bill Perkins, Richard Pena, Billy Williams, Jimmy Kamp, Ricky Ellis, Tommy James, Coach Pat Buchanan; (THIRD ROW) Coach Mark Saunders, Mike Cooper, Kevin Igo, Tim Burge, Louis Rios, Don Palmer, Grant Taylor, Donald Ebeling, Bruce Evans, Anthony Adcox, Coach Hal Richardson; (BACK ROW) Jeff Anderson, Johnny Turpin, Tommy Noel, Dwayne Hayes, Jamie McAlister, Eddie McAlister, Lewis Davis, Jay Miller, Arnold Pardo. Dogs record 6-3-1 for ’77 season Varsity Bulldog trainers are (FRONT ROW) Jamie Johnson, Ralph May; (BACK ROW) David Erwin, Eddie McDonough, Tracy Reynolds. David Erwin (left) assists Trainer Pat Pollard when Bill Perkins (35) is sidelined in a home game. 114 PLAINVIEW VARSITY 15 9 21 14 12 30 0 39 21 28 Estacado Tascosa Midland lee Amarillo High Canyon Hereford Monterey Pam pa Coronado Lubbock High OPP. 6 37 14 19 0 7 21 6 21 6 Ranking second in district defense, Plainview’s gridsters chalked up a 6-3-1 season, put three men on the defensive unit of the All-District 4-AAAA team, and produced the league’s Sophomore of the Year for the third straight year. Tackle Ralph Hayes, safety Larry Williams and linebacker Stan Baucum, all seniors, represented the Bulldogs on the All-District team. Plainview halfback Ervin Davis earned Sophomore of the year honors, following the pattern set by halfback Ricky Ellis who was named in 1975 and guard Tim Burge who was chosen in 1976. Hayes, a 5-9, 195-pound lettermen, reached a team-high of 117 tackles and recovered a fumble at defensive tackle. Baucum, a 6-0, 180-pounder, made 88 tackles and recovered a fumble at middle line- backer. Williams, a 5-9, 150-pounder, returned to the gridiron after several years and led the district with six interceptions and assisted in 80 stops at safety. They were keys in Plainview recording a 6-3 -1 season in which the Bulldogs gave up 238.5 yards and 13.7 points a game. PHS Head Coach George Kirk named Hayes, Williams, senior quarterback Jamie McAlister, and senior defensive tackle Jeff Hurt as captains for their performance and leadership during the 1977 season. McAlister passed for 305 yards and rushed for 249. Hurt made 96 tackles. All in all, the Bulldogs had a successful season with one of the best season records in several years. In addition, Williams was chosen by sports writ- ers and coaches in the South Plains area as one of the most outstanding defensive backs in the entire South Plains. He was also an All-District selection at free safety and was the smallest member of the team. Varsity Coaching staff consists of (FRONT ROW) Pat Buchanan, Terry Kinard, Dale Smith, Gary Olivo, Carlton Buchanan; (BACK ROW) Hal Richardson, Mark Saunders (first assistant), George Kirk (Athletic Director and Head Coach), Danny Belf, Bill McKinney. PHS trips Matadors, falls to Tascosa The Bulldogs took on the Estacado Matadors for their season opener and came out on top with a 15-6 score. Coach George Kirk’s varsity permitted a mere 95 yards. Furthermore, the defense blocked a punt, made four quarterback sacks, picked off two other passes, gave up just eight first downs and three Estacado back for losses on 10 of 39 plays. After missing two chances to score early, the Dogs made it 2-0 when Tommy James darted in from his end post and trapped the quarterback for a safety with just under three minutes to play in the first quarter. PHS got the ball at the Estacado 45 off of the free kick, but McAlister fumbled. Later, Baucum dashed in to block the Matadors’ punt and the Dogs took over at the Estacado 17. Settling for a field goal attempt, Hayes was short from the 24. William Brown intercepted a pass at the 25 to kill an Estacado threat in the third period. Bill Perkins first interception was at the Estacado 30. Eight plays later with third and 10, McAlister rolled right and hit tight end Jay Miller in the right corner of the end zone, making the score 9-0 after Hayes’ extra point. The Dogs lost a scoring chance when Hayes missed the uprights from 47 yards out. Perkins swiped another pass and returned it 34 yards to the Estacado 11. The Matadors then pulled off a freak play that resulted in six points. Williams made a 31 yard run off right tackle. McAlister rolled left, headed for the goal, then pitched back to Williams who went in from the three. The Bulldogs hit a rough night with the Tascosa Rebels, coming out on the wrong end of a 37-9 score. Plainview got on the scoreboard first as Ralph Hayes scored on a 36-yard field goal that was a new series record. After moving to the PHS 46, the Rebels broke open for six points to start the second quarter scor- ing. Tascosa then found a receiver in the end zone with a 40-yard pass. The Rebels stayed on the ground as they scored another touchdown from the four to make the score 21-3. Just before halftime, Tascosa scored on a 37-yard field goal. Mitchell Hearn recovered a fumble at the Plain- view 14, and 13 plays later the Dogs went on the scoreboard when Coleman crashed in from the three, making the score 24—9. Tascosa sailed for two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter to make the final score 37-9. Bill Perkins (35), Don Palmer, and Ricky Ellis (44) crowd a Tascosa Rebel running back, while two more Dog defenders move in. Harold Uddley charges downfield against the Estacado Matadors. 116 The Bulldogs get it all together in the huddle. Planning and spirit paid off as the Kirkmen turned back Midland Lee, the state’s fifth-ranked squad, by a score of 21-14. Bulldogs upset Midland-Lee 21-14 Donald Ebeling (70), Ralph Hayes, and Tommy James (50) set up for more defensive action in PHS territory. Coach George Kirk’s Bulldogs pulled off one of the biggest wins in PHS history as they took on the state’s fifth-ranked Midland-Lee Rebels and came out on top with a 21-14 victory. The Dogs received the opening kickoff, and on the third play of the game Billy Williams cut over left tackle, raced outside, then inside, and took off for a 53-yard touchdown. Ralph Hayes’ extra point made the score 7-0 with just 52 seconds expired. The Rebels marched 68 yards on their first possession and tied the score after they pushed in from the two. On their second possession, the Rebels worked their way 73 yards to make the score 14—7. The Dogs got a big break when Bruce Evans recovered a fumble on the Lee 12 with less than two minutes left in the half. Plainview called a time out at the one-foot line, enabling them to have enough time for Jamie McAlister to go in for six. Hayes’ kick tied the score at 14-14 at the half. The Bulldogs chewed up over eight minutes of the clock with their first possession in the second half. McAlister punted to the Rebels, and the Dogs got the ball back soon afterwards. After marking off a few firsts, Plainview was on the one-yard line. Royce Colemen then crashed in for the touchdown and Hayes converted again to make the score 21-14. The Dogs made a big play to keep the score as it stood when Arnold Pardo stopped the Rebels for the last time on the one. 117 Amarillo club stops Plainview 19-14 Plain view’s Dogs hit pay dirt in the Bulldog-Whiteface contest which the locals wrapped up with a 12-0 victory. The game was played on home turf midway in the season. Bulldogs on the sidelines stand ready to take the field against Amarillo High in Bulldog Stadium. Amarillo’s Sandies rolled over the Bulldogs 19-14 in their traditional encounter. Amarillo dominated the first half, but the Dogs made a strong comeback in the second. Trailing with 13-0 on the scoreboard, Plainview began their touchdown drive at the Sandie 45 with Jeff Hurt’s fum- ble recovery. Later, Bruce Welsey dropped a pass into the hands of wide-open tight end Eddie McAlister in the end zone. Ralph Hayes’ toe made the score 13-7. The Sandies worked their way downfield for six points, and the score stood at 19-7. After romping 74 yards, Wesley tried to connect with Billy Williams, but the ball popped loose and bounced back into Wesley’s hands. He then rolled left and scored. Plainview’s last drive was stopped by the clock. In the following game, the Bulldogs grounded the Canyon Eagles and flew to a 12-0 victory. After a fumble recovery by Don Palmer, the Dogs ended an eight-play shuttle downfield when Tim Burge went in for six from the one. In the second half, Arnold Pardo set up a scoring drive with a fumble recovery at the Canyon 28. Later Billy Wil- liams took a pitch to the left, and cut back inside for six. The score stood at a never-changing 12-0. Canyon’s attempts to get on the scoreboard ended when Larry Williams intercepted an almost-guaranteed touch- down pass in the Plainview end zone. 118 Dogs lasso ’Faces 30-7, bow to Monterey 21-0 Bruce Wesley moves the ball downfield alongside Bulldog defenders Richard Pena (40) and Billy Williams (42) in their victory over Hereford. Coach George Kirk’s varsity Dogs branded Here- ford with a 30-7 loss on the Whiteface’s own field. Action started when the locals picked up a safety, but the Whitefaces mounted a 78-yard march to go in for six to make the score 7-2. Harold Uddley’s 47-yard scamper put Plainview on the two, and Royce Coleman went in for the TD. Ervin Davis kicked the first of four extra points. Billy Wil- liams scored the next six. In second half action, Jay Miller snagged a TD pass, and Davis scored on an eight-yard roll around end to wind up scoring for the night. In the Homecoming outing, Plainview bowed to Monterey 21-0, stopped at crucial times by an intercep- tion and a fumble. Early in the second quarter, the Plainsmen chalked up their first tally, scoring from the 23, and kicking the PAT. Their second TD came from 10 yards out, having moved 49 yards downfield. The PAT failed, making the score 13-0. Last score of the game came when Monterey inter- cepted a pass, and raced 28 yards for another marker. A two-point conversion followed. Jay Miller (84) sets up to block defenders while Ervin Davis (32) tries to connect with the ball in the Hereford game. 119 Kirkmen stomp Harvesters 39-6 The scoreboard “tells it like it is” at the end of the Bulldog-Harvester game, with a 39-6 Plainview win. Plainview’s varsity Dogs harvested Pampa with a 39-6 score in Bulldog Stadium. Billy Williams took the opening kickoff for Plainview and raced 90 yards for a touchdown, the longest by a Plainviewan in several years. Royce Coleman scampered to their next Bulldog TD from the 39. Ralph Hayes’ PAT was true. Determined to score before the half, the Harvesters came back on a 30-yard pass for six. The Kirkmen cancelled this when Jamie McAlister scored on a 15-yard run. Hayes’ extra point put the Dogs ahead with a 20-6 lead at the half. In second half action, Richard Pena plunged across from the one, Jeff Hurt recovered a fumble resulting in another score when Bruce Wesley passed to Jay Miller, and later Wesley barreled in from four yards out. The Bulldogs toss one into the end zone for a touchdown as the Harvester barrier proves ineffective. A Pampa Harvester sees no way out of the pocket as the Dogs rally to defend their side of the scrimmage line. Jamie McAlister looks for an opening in the secondary as he moves the Dogs forward in the battle with Coronado. PHS ties Mustangs, snows Lubbock 28-6 The Bulldogs took on the Coronado Mustangs in a battle that ended in a 21-21 tie. Neither team scored in the first stanza. In the second, the Mustangs worked their way 37 yards downfield after a short punt and went in from the one. Plainview leveled the scales, marching 73 yards for a touchdown by Billy Williams. With just 40 seconds left in the half, Coronado plunged over from the one, making the half-time score 14—7. In the second half, Louis Davis added six with a 13-yard reception from Jamie McAlister. Ervin Davis’ kick tied it at 14-14. The Kirkmen got the ball back and launched an 83 yard touchdown drive; McAlister went in from the one. The Mustangs tied the score at 21-21 when they mounted a 72-yard touchdown drive. The Bulldogs final game of the season against the Lubbock High Westerners ended with a 28-6 Dog victory. First, Royce Coleman went in from the 20 to finish a 52-yard scamper down field. Ervin Davis kicked the first of four extra points. Plainview then went in for another six points when Jamie McAlister drilled a pass to Billy Williams. The Dogs had a 14-0 halftime lead. In the second half, Richard Pena burst over right tackle for six, and later Coleman crashed in from the eight. Lubbock High finally got it together, racing 11 yards for their only score. The pass for two points failed. Plainview Jayvees post 4-4-2 season Plainview Jayvee team members are (FRONT ROW) Kevin King, Joe Ferguson, Laton Currie, Dwayne Coleman, Jaime Rivera, Freddie Benford, Tony Garces, Bobby Reyes, Kit Howerton, Marty Weidenbach, Douglas Ball, Greg Jones; (SECOND ROW) Kirk McBeth, Miles Goree, Brett Cypert, David Mcllroy, James Sams, Mike Smith, Ricky Ortega, Jimmy Stewart, Larry Ball, John Meyer, Mark Malone, Jeff Miller, Oscar Mosley, Brian Carpenter, Benny Hernandez; (BACK ROW) Coach Gary Olivo, Coach Buck Buchanan, Steve Alexander, Todd Burton, Alan Glaeser, Jeff Gould, Alfred Castaneda, Willie Davis, William Brown, Walter Daniel, Bill Ritchey, Craig Foster, Mark Martinez, Carl Wampler, David Grounds, Robert Wafer, Gary Branch, Coach Dale Smith, Coach Terry Kinard. PLAINVIEW OPP. JAYVEES 28 Estacado 6 7 Tascosa 7 0 Caprock 21 14 Amarillo High 14 8 Palo Duro 28 28 Canyon 24 14 Hereford 7 0 Monterey 71 28 Lubbock High 22 7 Coronado 14 Judy McGowen (FRONT), Diane Murphy, and Karen King, Jayvee cheerleaders, ac- knowledge the school song as the end of a pep rally draws near. 122 Bobby Reyes and coharts gang up to stop the opposition in a pre-season JV-Varsity workout. “I’m so tired I could . . Offensive tight end Kevin King trudges wearily off the field. Locals try “practice makes perfect” JV tailback David Mcllroy (left) breaks loose in a JV-Varsity scrimmage, while varsity’s Tommy James (center) lunges toward him. 123 Ninth grade Red nabs district title Ninth grade Red team members are (FRONT ROW) James Haney, Vondal Burnett, Elias Manrrique, Rodney Herring, Joe Stafford, Duv Keeling, Moises Manrrique, Delwin Derrick, Patrick Brown, John Riggins (manager); (SECOND ROW) Gene Allen, Steve Thompson, Jimmie Collms, Paul Rodnquez, Chris Alvis, Aaron Lee, Pat Berry, Wesley Alexander, Robert Scott, Jackie Ray; (THIRD ROW) Norman Jones, Albert Thornton, Mike Wright, Buster Perry, Tim Johnson, James Castle, Danny Ramsey, Ben Cross, Leslie Limbocker; (BACK ROW) Coach Rick Berry, Daniel Perez, P.W. Thompson, Brit Mayberry, David Gallardo, Richard Farris, Richard Rockwell, Ronald White (manager). Coach Ronnie Knoy. RED PUPS OPP. 34 Dimmitt 12 25 Slaton 6 24 Canyon Purple 14 63 Canyon White 6 35 Hereford Stanton 0 40 Hereford LaPlata 0 33 Plainview Blue 6 34 Borger 12 Richard Farris (51) barrels down a Borger Bulldog as his own Bulldogs romp to a 34—12 victory over their northern rivals in the November 10 district playoff. 124 Plainview’s David Gallardo (42) resists a Dogpile attempted by the Borger Bulldogs as Plain view rolls on to its ninth grade district championship. Freshman Blue furnishes competition Ninth grade Blue team members are (FRONT ROW) Melvyn Morton, Paul Gutierrez, Roy Mason, Evan Kramer, Wade McClure, Cash Terry, Jay Hoy, Adrian Cleveland, Tirso Carrillo; (SECOND ROW) Manuel Gonzales, Mark McDonald, Joe Solis, Benito Herrera, Robert Garcia, Billy Walzier, Jack Ball, Noah Martinez, David Kerns; (THIRD ROW) Manuel Ramirez (manager), Trent Adcock, Bracken Finney, Calvin Thompson, Greg Blankenship, Tay Hindman, T.C. Collins, Eddie Rodriquez (manager) Coach Kevin Wiseman, Coach Dick Van Hoose; (BACK ROW) Kenney Clinton, Randy Thurman, Mike Mosley, Mike Fields, Mark McKinnis, Alan Adcock. BLUE PUPS OPP. 20 Floydada 8 14 Hereford Stanton 8 22 Hereford LaPlata 8 22 Canyon White 0 9 Canyon Purple 6 6 Plainview Red 33 125 Members of the 1977-1978 Plain view Bulldog Varsity squad are (FRONT ROW) Keith Jordan, Bruce Wesley, Bobby Kaiser, Harold Uddley, Greg Jacobs, Ervin Davis; (BACK ROW) Head Coach Richard O’Hara, Kenneth Storey, Julius Meals, Ray Martin, Jamie McAlister, Jackie Edwards, and Varsity Assistant Coach Dale Smith. It was a frustrating year for Bulldog roundballers and for new coach Richard O’Hara, but one which gave promise of better days to come. Coach O’Hara, who came to Bulldogland from Elk City, Okla., faced the young season with only one returning letterman, senior guard Larry Wil- liams. The majority of the basketball squad were up from the Jayvees or newcomers to the hardwoods. Highlights of the year included victories over El Paso Coronado in the Amarillo Tournament, with the locals edging the El Pasoans 62-61. Other victo- ries were over Levelland, Lubbock High, and Ca- prock. (The last was won with a “buzzer shot” by Kenneth Storey.) Greg Jacobs, Jamie McAlister, and Larry Wil- liams were named to the second team in All-District honors. McAlister led the Dogs for the a season with a total of 298 points, and a 10.3 average per game. Larry Williams takes a breather along with trainer Eddie McDonough during a Bulldog practice. 126 Dogs face stiff competition Larry Williams (No. 51) detects “foul play” as he tries to gain control of the play during the local contest with Monterey which Plainview lost 50-36. Two Monterey defenders attempt to slow Williams' momentum as he goes up for two points. 127 Greg Jacobs (12) defends two Westerners in an encounter which the Bulldogs captured 67-52. Larry Williams (10) towers over a Hereford defender as he attempts a field goal. Hereford edeed the Dogs 67-55. nmmi ltd-— • • o o o m Yff •oooo lift] HCj Jl • • o o o THlMTJ EE 'JME IE EE Mil l we [!r.i l The scoreboard sums up the final tally in the battle with Lubbock High in a home game. “We won!” 128 Plainview downs LHS locally; falls before Whitefaces 67-55 Bulldogs’ Ervin Davis plays one-on-one with a Whiteface defender. The Dogs finished on the short end of a 67-55 score on local courts. Head Coach Richard O’Hara instructs players on new strategy during a tense moment. “One for all and all for one!” The Bulldogs ignite their spirit before starting the action on the court. 129 Varsity ferns chalk up 20-4 mark Plain view Girls Varsity Team members are (FRONT ROW) Ronna Gordon, DeAnn Weese, Sharon Landry, Cynthia Riggins, Ramona Hemphill, Kim Laird; (BACK ROW) Head Coach Mina Cooper, Brenda Henry, Paige Lloyd, Della Riggins, Elizabeth Smith, Gay Hemphill, Janet Hooks, Coach Gayle Loughridge. Gay Hemphill leads the pack downcourt as she dribbles toward the goal on the way to a Dogette victory over Pampa. The locals recorded a 20-4 for the season, a 16-2 on district books, and won the Panhandle League. PHS GIRLS VARSITY OPP. 47 Caprock 37 49 Palo Duro 41 58 Tascosa 38 57 Pampa 50 40 Borger 46 44 Pampa 25 50 Perryton 29 58 Hereford 30 55 Caprock 42 42 Borger 44 60 Hereford 50 63 Tascosa 27 63 Borger 34 42 Amarillo 50 53 Caprock 45 53 Palo Duro 40 55 Pampa 43 48 Perryton 32 57 Hereford 45 63 Tascosa 38 47 Borger 58 44 Amarillo 41 39 Borger 38 40 Amarillo 36 130 Dogettes Ronna Gordon and Della Riggins (No. 52) struggle with a Palo Duro player for the ball during a heated contest. Paige Lloyd warms up prior to the Pampa fray in the local gym. 131 Two ‘Bulldog’ girl teams fight it out on hardwoods Girl roundballers shuffle to get possession of Ramona Hemphill reaches fora high rebound as Borgeropponents move in the ball as the “Battle of the Bulldogs” goes on. to stop her. 132 A Borger defender tries to block Brenda Henry’s pass during a Dogette home game with Borger. Coach Gayle Loughridge and Head Coach Mina Cooper applaud varsity efforts along with the players on the sideline during the battle with Amarillo High. The Dogettes struggle for possession of the ball while Amarillo also makes efforts. 133 JV boys’ team racks up busy year Plainview Boys Jayvee team members are (FRONT ROW) Kim Taylor, Gilbert Vera, Charles O’Neal, Tony Holland; (BACK ROW) Coach Dale Smith, Eddie Hart, Earnest Mosley, Eddie McAlister, Mitchell Hearn, Jim Ray. Mitchell Hearn (20) and David Sanchez (50) grab for the rebound during the Amarillo game. Plainview’s Cindy Black (center) lunges for the ball being passed between two Borger players Girl JV’ers huddle together in the Borger game to “Check it all out.” The locals lost 30-29 in a close contest. Jayvee girls prove ‘scrappers’ Plain view Girls Junior Varsity members are (FRONT ROW) Tammie Vaughn, Jodi Shores, Tracie Kirk, Tern Black Patricia Williams, Barbara Walker; (BACK ROW) Coach Sherri Cantrell, Connie Thompson, Karla Odom, Jackie Wallingsford, Cindi Black, Pam Williams, Rhonda Scott, Jeanetta Alexander, Linda Eldred (trainer). 135 LHS edges Sophomores Kevin Woods (54) battles three Westerners for a rebound; the locals dropped the contest to Lubbock 48-47. Robert Vera concentrates on a free throw during; a sophomore home game against the Lub- bock High Westerners. Plain view Boys Sophomore team members are (FRONT ROW) Michael Black, Bobby Reyes, Robert Vera, Donnie Washington, Joaquin Sierra; (BACK ROW) Coach Ronnie Knoy, Gary Parr, Autrey Gallington, Lowell Palser, Paul Hickman. 136 Members of the 1977-1978 Ninth Grade Red team are (FRONT ROW) Jamie Edwards, Manuel Gonzales, Ben Cross; (BACK ROW) Coach Rick Berry, Steve Thompson, Gary Parr, Calvin Thompson, Vondal Burnett. Freshman teams eye future Members of the 1977-1978 Ninth Grade Blue team are (FRONT ROW) Domingo Flores, Bill Hayes, Bryan Berry, Rodney Herring; (BACK ROW) Ritchie Norell, Elvin Simmons, Paul Gutierrez, Henry Escamilla, Pat Brown, P. W. Thompson. 137 Ninth graders aim for varsity The 1977-1978 girls ninth grade Red Team members are (FRONT ROW) Elaine Brown, Jana Rubac, Tamara Johnson, Judy Casarez; (BACK ROW) Coach Debbi Rossi, Cyrethia Skidmore, Susan Livesay, Donna Jackson, Kim Chandler (trainer). The 1977-1978 girls ninth grade Blue Team members are (FRONT ROW) Beatrice Torres, Carolyn Jackson, Betsy Barnett; (BACK ROW) Coach Alice Maxey, Nannette Lowery, Venita Storrey, Gina Vaughn, Kim Chandler (trainer). 138 Gwen Chandler (34) leaps up to defend her side of the net in a heated contest. ‘Hey, watch for that net!’ Members ot the Varsity volleyball team are (FRONT ROW) Dora Perez, Irish Cavazos, Jan Hamby, Kathleen Ozborn, Lynnette Feltus, Debra Thompson; (BACK ROW) Coach Alice Maxey, Jeanette Feltus, Cynthia Williams, Shari Yoakum, Shanna Igo, Lori Huffine, Gwen Chandler, Lisa Golden (manager). 139 Volleyball equals action . . . plus! Coach Alice Maxey helps Gina Vaughn and Nanette Lowery work out a problem in volleyball during a time out. Donna Jackson uses her head during the JV game with Amarillo in which the Dogs lost the match with 15-10 and 15-9 scores. Lori Huffine serves in the Amarillo match which the locals lost 15-11 and 15-4. Games were played in the PHS gym. “FOUR! Shari Yoakum serves the ball to the far court in the match with Palo Duro in which the Dons won 15-2 and 15-11. Members of the junior varsity volleyball team are (FRONT ROW) Kandy Cognasi, Pam Williams, Patricia Williams, Tina Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, Lisa Golden (manager); (BACK ROW) Judy Casarez, Donna Jackson, Nannette Lowery, Gina Vaughn, Kim Thomas, Gay Hemphill, Coach Alice Maxey. Donna Jackson (10) goes up for a spike as Judy Casarez stands ready to lend a helping hand in the JV contest with Amarillo. JV players Kim Thomas and Gay Hemphill both go up alongside the net in an effort to block a Sandie spike. 141 Members of the 1977-78 PHS varsity tennis team are (FRONT ROW) David Low, Ronnie Germany, David Nobles, Jerry Low; (SECOND ROW) Sharon Landry, Cindy Martin, Teresa Landry, Cyndy Clabom, Mary Mock; (BACK ROW) Denise Mills, Keith Jordan, David Vargas, Robert Allen. Teresa Landry lias a hit of trouble with the afternoon sun, while sister Sharon pauses to watch another team member in action. The sisters won district, and played in regional as a doubles team. 142 (LEFT) “Keep it in the family.” David and Jerry Low play as a doubles team on the court too as they try to relax between sets. (ABOVE) Ronnie Germany battles the sun during an afternoon serving practice. Tennis duo reaches regionals Other tennis team members are (FRONT ROW) Billy King, Kirk Wilson, Bill Harris, Lonnie Harris; (SECOND ROW ) Joe Dye, Mimlv Patterson, l.arry Servatius, David Thompson, Hai Nguyen; (BACK ROW) Erie Jackson, Beverly Gravelle, Wayne Berry, Sandy Parker, Maria Dye. 143 Highlight of the year for the Bulldog tennis team was the Hereford Tournament, in which the girls team won first place, and the boys, second. Additionally, the Landry girls, Teresa and Sharon, won first and second respectively in the girls singles division in the same meet. David Vargas copped a second in Hereford. In UIL competition, the Landry girls, play- ing as a doubles team, won district and ad- vanced to regional competition. They won two matches before being bested by Carmen Lewis and Leslie Miller of Odessa Permian, who won the regional crown. Bulldog netters shine in Hereford tourney Tennis Coach Jerry Barton helps Sandy Parker demonstrate the correct tennis grip prior to a practice. Let s see him try to return that shot!” Cindy Martin and Denise Mills meet at the net to discuss who will jump over first as they David Vargas follows through on a continue practice sessions for district, backhand as he tries to perfect his game. 144 “The ball was in bounds!” Mary Mock tries to persuade Cyndy Clabom that her shot was good. Juniors Robert Allen and David Nobles take a breather at practice during their first year on the varsity team. Keith Jordan concentrates on a backhand to get past his opponent. 145 Members of the girls varsity track team are (FRONT ROW) Jodi Shores, Tina Jackson, Linda Jackson, Philana Oliphant, Patricia Sansom; (BACK ROW) Coach Mina Cooper, Sheliah Jackson (manager), Della Riggins, Ramona Hemphill, Renee Thompson, Cynthia Riggins, Tammy Hallman, Coach Sherri Cantrell. Hallman, Hemphill make regional meet Ramona Hemphill practices the triple jump, the event in which she advanced to the regional meet. “They’ll never catch me now!” Tammy Hallman prepares herself for the competition in the 440 yard dash at the regional meet. 146 Members of the girls jay vee track team are (FRONT ROW) Venita Storrey, Tamara Johnson, Lisa Gambrell; (SECOND ROW) Betsy Barnett, Pam Williams, Barbara Hill, Donna Jackson; (BACK ROW) Kim Laird, Gay Hemphill, Rosie Quinonez. For the Jayvee Girls, the highlight of the year was the district track meet held in Lub- bock. The local ferns compiled an unofficial 190 points, win- ning every event in which they entered. Coming away with first places were Gay Hemphill, Donna Jackson, Tamara Johnson, Betsy Barnett, Kim Laird, Pam Williams, Donna Jackson, Barbara Hill, and the 440, 880, and mile relay teams. Freshmen place second in zone Members of the girls freshman track team are (FRONT ROW) Felicia Hpton, famara Johnson, Lisa Gambrell; (SECOND ROW) Coach Alice Maxey, Jana Rubac, Venita Storrey, Barbara Hill, Donna Hestaml (manager), Coach Debbi Rossi; (BACK ROW) Anglia Shugart, Betsy Barnett, Gay Hemphill, Donna Jackson, Bam Williams. The ninth grade girls track team highlighted the season by placing sec- ond in both the zone and district meets. Seven girls competed in 11 events to compile 94 points in the district contest in Borger. First places were won by Donna Jackson, Bar- bara Hill, and Gay Hemphill. 147 Boys track team sends two to regional Members of the 1977-78 track team are (FRONT ROW) Blake Kent. Jerry Haney, Sam Criswell, Jim Landrum, Matt McCullough, Silvester Williams, Kyle Hammon, Newton Hilliard; (SECOND ROW) Mitchell Hearn, Kirk Me Beth, A. J. Green, Michael Black. Danny Ellis, Greg Jones, Dwayne Coleman, Billy Williams, Oscar Mosley; (THIRD ROW) Bobby Anderson, Willy Davis, Brute Wesley, Harold Uddley, Jerry Jackson, Brian Cook, Monty Watson, Cris Ramsey; (BACK ROW) Coach Pat Buchanan, Kevin Woods, Kevin Igo, Arnold Pardo, Bill Perkins, Jay Miller, Kenneth Storey, William Brown, Royce Coleman, Coach Buck Buchanan. “All for one . . .” Shot putters Willy Davis, Jay Miller, Kevin Igo, and Kevin Woods pose prior to a practice session. Kevin Woods placed first in the district meet and threw 50' 1 in the regional meet to place seventh. Pole vaulters Brian Cook, Jerry Jackson, and Bruce Wesley appear ready to become air-bom before practice. Jerry Jackson placed first in the district meet and vaulted 13' 6 in the regional meet to place third. (LEFT) Bulldog distance runners are (FRONT HOW) Newton Hilliard and Kyle Hammon (BACK HOW) Cris Ramsey and Monty Watson, Ramsey, winner of the outstanding Track award, wound up his season by anchoring the mile relay, and overcoming a 30 yard deficit to bring his team to third place in district. (BELOW) Newton Hilliard, A. J. Gn en, and Kevin Woods hoist Coach Pat Buchanan up for some “air travel” after workouts. Freshman boys nab top honors Members of the freshman track team are (FRONT ROW) Randy Thurman, Benito Herrera, Melryn Morton, Ray Garza; (SECOND ROW) Jack Ball, Steve Thompson, Trent Adcock, Mike Wright; (BACK ROW) Coach Ronnie Knoy, P.W. Thompson, Richard Farias, David Gallardo, Kenny Clinton, Michael Mosley, Coach Kevin Wiseman. The freshmen won four out of five meets in which they participated, and were named 1978 South Zone Champions, as well as PH- JHAL District Champions. New freshmen records were set by P.W. Thompson in the 440 yard dash and by Mike Wright in the 880. 149 Diamondmen — ‘Best in 20 years’ The Plainview varsity base- ball team put together their best record in 20 years in the ’78 season, racking up an 18-9 season record and a 7-9 district mark to tie for the third spot. Pitcher Jamie McAlister re- corded an impressive 10-3 re- cord, while fellow moundsman Jackie Edwards posted a 6-5. Coach Gary Olivo indicated that approximately half of the squad—six players—would be lost by graduation, which leaves a good nucleus for 1979. Members of the 1978 varsity baseball team include (FRONT ROW) Boni Garcia, Bobby Kaiser, Adam Chavez, Chris LeFevre; (SECOND ROW) Eddie McDonough, Kit Howerton, Randy Ortegon, Bobby Reyes, Greg Smith; (BACK ROW) Ervin Davis, Gary Stair, Greg Jacobs, Jackie Edwards, Jamie McAlister, Coach Gary Olivo. Jamie McAlister winds up to let one fly as he pitches in a home game at Jaycee Park. Catcher Kit Howerton crouches low as pitcher Jamie McAlister works to fan tin Mustang hatter. First baseman Greg Jacobs looks toward the mound, hoping for a quick toss which may catch the Coronado runner off base. 151 “Batter up!” Chris LeFevre takes his turn at bat with one eye on the far fence that he hopes to clear. Dogs prove spirited competitors Third baseman Randy Ortegon stands ready to field a grounder as the current batter steps into the box. “I think I can make it!” Ortegon watches the ball as he tries to beat it to the next base. 152 Members of the 1978 JV baseball team are (FRONT ROW) Johnny Riojas, John Young, Brian Terrell; (SECOND ROW) Coach Dick Van Hoose, James Sams, Kyle Hatch, Jeff Moore, Rusty Stair, Larry Vera; (BACK ROW) Jeff Anderson, Greg Jordan, Jerry Garcia, Eddie McAlister, Trey Cline, Efrain Nunez, Matt Gilleland. Jackie Edwards follows through on a fast ball in the local ball park. The Bulldogs watch the Monterey game from the dugout as they take their turn at bat. 153 (RIGHT) Coach Elizabeth Hinds instructs Michelle Miller on the fine points of putting on the green. (BELOW) Kathy Owen kneels down to line up her next shot. Roxy Lynch and Fran Miller pause before continuing to the next hole. 154 (LEFT) Brenda Cole awaits her turn as Lori Zeleny practices teeing off. Ann Home recalls the past season. She was named all-district, along with Kathy Owen and Fran Miller. Also, she was the PHS tournament medalist in every meet, shooting in the 80’s. Girl golfers cop district again Members of the district-winning girl’s golf team are (FRONT ROW) Fran Miller. Kathy Owen, Roxy Lynch, Melinda Thompson; (BACK ROW) Michelle Miller, Brenda Cole, Lori deny, Lori Hefflefiwger, Ann Horne. 155 PHS’ Kelly Raper made all-district, and par- ticipated in regionals, while freshman Paul Weatherred made the sec- ond all-district team. Under Coach Harrell Weather red’s leadership, the varsity won the fourth and fifth rounds in district play. The B team placed first in district. Members of the 1977-78 boys golf team are (FRONT ROW) Brooks Terrell, Ross Schott, John Maloney, Paul Weatherred; (SECOND ROW) Coach Harrell Weatherred, Alan Adkins, Rick Bridwell, Jeff Alvis; (BACK ROW) Gary Branch, Kvle Cooper, Leslie Chaffin, Kelly Raper, Chris Holland, Scott Kinkaid. 156 Paul Weatherred (CENTER LEFT) and Kelly Raper (CENTER RIGHT) both work on their putting, while Rick Bridwell (ABOVE) tees off and Chris Holland (RIGHT) tries his “chip shot” technique. Bulldog golfers shine on links (UPPER LEFT) Ross Schott and John Maloney make their next selection of clubs; (CENTER LEFT) “Hey Coach, I think he ate one of the balls!” Leslie Chaffin and Scott Kinkaid take a “snack” break; (UPPER RIGHT) Alan Adkins and Brooks Terrell swing into action as they tee off; (ABOVE) Jeff Alvis perfects his putting. 157 Winning team members in first quarter bowling are Kerri Bounds, Lanette Davis, and Kari Blankenship. Bounds also won high series and received most improved award as well. Davis rolled the high game. Bowling ‘rolls along’ all year In first quarter (first period) boys bowling leaders include (FRONT ROW) Jimmy Robertson, high game; Jerry Don Merkey, most improved; (BACK ROW) Winning team members are Tony Thomas, Nathan Hembree, Steve Mason. 158 Members of the second quarter girls winning team are (LEFT) Kelly Oliphant, Rhonda Bray, and (ABOVE) Angela Clark. Bray also won high series with a 505 and most improved bowler. Bowling, offered for approximately ten years at PHS in the girls Physical Education program, has proved to be consistently popular. This year, for the first time, boys bowling was added. Plans are for this program to be continued, and to offer two sections next year in advanced bowling (Bowling 11.) This past year one such section was scheduled. Girls are bussed to the nearby Plainview Lanes, and contests held each quarter to determine top teams and individual honors. (LEFT) Madelyn Voyles rolled a high game of 207 while Rhonda Bray won the maximum number of trophies, receiving three. 159 Third quarter bowlers seek strikes (ABOVE) Tammy Luna displays good form as she rolls one down the alley at Plain view Lanes. (RIGHT) Lisa Smith keeps her eyes on the pins as she lets the ball go for — hopefully another strike. “That’s three strikes, isn’t she out?” Jackie Wallingsford and Rhonda Bray keep close tabs on the scoring during the game. 160 (LEFT) ‘‘I’m no Robin Hood, but...” Delores Gallardo steadies the bow as she prepares to shoot for the bullseye. (BELOW) Miss Joyce Kite and Tammie Blackwell adorn the targets with balloons prior to an archery session. ‘Now just don’t hit the teacher!’ Archery winners (one from each das6) include (FRONT ROW) Erma Mendez, Emily Nolan and Anita Hall. (BACK ROW) Mary Alexander, Perri Dawson. 161 (ABOVE) Dorothy Uddley serves during a semi-final match in the intramural volleyball playoffs. (RIGHT) Keeping the ball in play, Thelma Ellis, Diana Luera, Dorothy Uddley, and Brenda Young make the game lively during the finals. Fourth period wins volleyball title Volleyball intramural winners (Fourth Period) are (FRONT ROW) Eva Tonche, Anita Aldaco, Diana Luera, Mary Aldaco; (BACK ROW) Erma Mendez, Maria Nunez, Brenda Young, Dorothy Uddley, Thelma Ellis. 162 ‘Keep your eye on the birdie!’ Second period Physical Education girls get set for badminton: Kathy Hart, Barbara Walker, Emily Nolan and Linda Owen. Tammy Dalton (LEFT) awaits her turn to bounce the birdie after Madelyn Voyles (RIGHT) just finishes. Second period onlookers chat during the badminton activity. 163 One down, three to go!” The Aerobics sixth period group turns the first comer as they start around the Broadway Street Park. Aerobics proves popular course Miss Joyce kite stands ready for “pulse check” as Cindy Willson, Kristi Jones and kip Mayberry complete the course. Aerobics, hobby for some and a way of life for others, joined the PHS Physical Education Department’s list of offerings for girls in the 1977-78 school year. Taught both first and third quarters by Misses Ruth Griffin and Joyce Kite, the students were involved in either bicy- cling or jogging. Starting with slow speeds and then accelerating, partici- pants worked until a higher degree of physical fitness was reached. 164 Gail Davis and Pam Mason set out on their course atop their bicycles — another phase of the Aerobics program. Alicia Thompson, Miss Joyce Kite, Carrie Hancock, Mari Jayne Carlisle, Kelly Wyatt and Olga Grimaldo take a rest as Miss Ruth Griffin records Susie Barnes’ time at the finish line. 165 Physical Education stresses action Boys intramural basketball winners in second period include (FRONT ROW) Alex Carillo, Tony Diaz, Travis Turner; (BACK ROW) Louis Martinez, Oscar Cabrera, Rey Rodriquez. 166 Boys P.E. classes ‘measure up’ “This is a stickup!” Boys doing calisthenics reach skyward as they finish up this phase of P.E. activity Push-ups has its “ups and downs” as Coach Danny Belf oversees the students progress. Calisthenics is a regular part of the Physical Education program. 167 Gary Sherlock (RIGHT) tags Johnny Rogers with the ball in between bases during a class softball contest. “Here, catch!” Coach Carlton (“Buck”) Buchanan helps action along with a “gentle” toss. 16$ Softball, pyramiding — it’s all there “London Bridge is . . Third period Physical Education class forms Plainview’s own version of “famous pyramids” just before they come tumbling down. 1973 “The foundation of every state is the education of its youth.” (diogenes) 171 Classes SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Hayes President Jamie McAlister Vice-President Karin Berry Secretary Deidra Cypert Treasurer 172 Antique car (“That was then”) Courtesy of Carroll Johnston JAMIE ADAMS Football, Track, Auto Mech (Vice-pres) JIMMY ADAMS VICA Metal Trades ALAN ADKINS Golf VIRGINIA CARDENIA ALCOZER SHERRY ALEXANDER Chorale Choir, FHA TOM ALEXANDER FHA, Building Trades, St Coun, Football, Baseball, Track LISA ALLEN “Seven Wives for Dracula,” Chorale Choir JOE ALVAREZ VICA Drafting PHS seniors begin ‘their year’ with high hopes for 1977-78 BOBBY ANDERSON M G, “The Robe,” Art Club, Track, Football DEBBIE ANDERSON DEC A (treas) RONNIE ARNN Jr Cl Coun (vice-pres), Exec Coun (vice-pres), A Cappella Choir (pres), Chamber Singers, Band (all-region), “Lil Abner” DAVID ARTEAGA PHS CLUBS Arete Art Cl Auto Mechanics Bandettes Building Trades Business Cl CFC — Christians for Christ Cres Cl — Crescendo Club Cosmetology CVAE — Coordinated Vocational Aca- demic Education DE — Distributive Education DECA — Distributive Education Clubs of America Electronics FCA — Fellowship of Christian Athletes FFA — Future Farmers of America FHA — Future Homemakers of America French Cl FT A — Future Teachers of America German Cl HERO — Home Economics Related Occu- pation (Also HECE) ICT — Industrial Cooperative Training Jr Volunteers Key Cl Latin Cl Literary Cl Math Cl Metal Trades M G — Masque and Gavel NHS — National Honor Society NJHS — National Junior Honor Society Publications Cl Radio — TV Rodeo Cl Spanish Cl Science Cl VICA — Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Voc Drafting VOCT — Vocational Opportunity Clubs of Texas VOE — Vocational Office Education Woodworking 173 “Go, Dogs!’ ’-something to sing about! LINDA AUSTIN Mixed Choir, Girls Choir, Chorale Choir BRETT AVEN Basketbl, Track, Indus Arts Cl (vice-pres), St Coun SYLVIA BAILEY A Cappella Choir (all-region), Chamber Singers, M G (pres), “Annie Get Your Gun,” “Came- lot,” “The Rainmaker,” “Anastasia” CARLA BAIN Cheerleader (Fresh, JV, Varsity), Fresh Favor- ite, Jr Favorite (runner-up), Homecoming Prin- cess, Fresh Band (secty), Band (all-region), A Cappella Choir (treas), PLAIN VIEW (Sr Ed) RANDY BAIN TOMMY BAKER HECE, HERO (pres) BETH ANN BALLARD Band, Bandettes, VICA Auto Mech, CFC JERRY BALLARD Band, Cres Cl, Span Cl, M G, Honor Roll BEAT BEAT HONTERET BEAT AONTERO' BEAT HP BEAT _ flONTEREl iWTTfffy +T MNTEREV T B£aT BEAT TERET Spirit” eomes in many forms—sometimes attired like Chamber Singers members just prior to the PHS—Monterey game MITCH BARKER SHAREE BARLEY Band, Bandettes, VOE Cl (secty), UIL Typing JIMMY BARNES Band, HECE, HERO JOE BARRERA 174 STAN BAUCUM FCA, Key Cl, Basketbl, Footbl, Track LARRY BEASLEY Drafting, VICA KAY BEHRENS Band, VOE Cl, NJHS GARY BENNETT SONIA BERNAL Band, Bandettes, A Cappella Choir, “Camelot” KARIN BERRY Sr Cl Coun (secty), Band (treas), A Cappella Choir (all-region, all-area), Band (all-region), NHS MICHAEL BERRY Science Cl (pres), NHS (vice-pres), FT A (merit com. chairman). Boys State, Honor Roll, Band, Nuclear Science Svm (delegate) TAMMIE BLACKWELL Rodeo Cl (vice-pres) KARI BLANKENSHIP ALFRED BOEDEKER ANDRES BRAWLEY HECE (secty), HERO (4th vice-pres) PAULA BRENNER Basketbl, Track DANE BROWN Band, Stage Band, Cres Cl (vice-pres) DIANE BROWN Band, VOE Cl, Pari Proc Team KENNY BROWN Band, Ag SHARON BROWN VOE Cl “Big. . bigger. . . biggest!” Jan Hamby tries for a new bubble gum record during a slack moment at registration time. ‘Who says I’m a pig!” Tonda Turpen “denies all” between bites in the cafeteria. 175 VANESSA BROWN HECE (vice-pres), Soph Cl Coun (secty), Track, Bowling, Medical Careers KAREN BROWNING VOE (pres), Medical Careers (pres), Jr Cl (secty), Girls State, Jr Classical League, Band, Bandettes DONNIE BRUMLEY HECE, Band (all-region), Cres Cl RONNIE BRUMLEY A Cappella Choir, Band (all-region), “Annie Get Your Gun, “Lil Abner,” “Red, White, Blue Revue,” Chamber Singers BARRY BUCHANAN Building Trades WALLY BUSSEY VICA Drafting BEN CABALLERO Band, Stage Band, M G (serg-arms) KENNY CADDELL CHRIS CAMARGO Basketbl CARMEN CANTU CVAE, HECE, Drill Team ROSA CANTU VOE Cl BENNY CANTWELL Coop ag, HA (vice-pres), Vaiulerpoel Award, Star Green hand, Star Chap Farmer ROBERT CAREY WILLIAM CAREY KENNY CARGILL A Cappella Choir (vice-pres), Band (all-region), VICA Drafting, Baseball, “Lil Abner,” “Annie Get Your Gun” STEVE CARLISLE DECA (pres), Basketbl DOLORES CARRILLO VOE Cl CARLA CARTWRIGHT Medical Careers Cl, VOE Cl RICK CARTWRIGHT A Cappella Choir, “The Robe,” “Annie Get Your Gun,” Key Cl, Radio Cl, “Red, White, And Blue Revue,” Footbl NORMA CASIAS 176 JULIAN CASTENDA LUCY CASTILLO Drill Team, VICA (pres), Cosmet (district proj 1st place) MELVA CASTILLO STEVE CASTLEBERRY St Coun, FFA, Coop Ag, Radio Broadcast Con- test, Key Cl GWENDOLYN CHANDLER HECE, Volleybl, HERO (1st vice-pres) ANDY CHARO ‘Check the robe! I finally made it!’ ADAM CHAVEZ PETE CHAVEZ Band AMANDA CLARK Band, Volleybl, VOE WAYNE CLARK KAREN CLEVELAND A Cappella Choir (all-region), Chamber Singers, Jr Cl Coun (treas), “Lil Abner,” ‘‘Annie Get Your Gun” SUSAN CLOUDE Band, Bandettes, Twirler ROBYN COFFEY “Finian’s Rainbow,” FTA (treas, dist secty), NJHS (treas), Band (vice-pres), Stage Band, Bandettes, M G, Arete Art Cl (secty) TERESA COLLIS Band, Bandettes, VOE Cl, NJHS, Track POLLY COMPTON Arete Art Cl (pres), FTA (scrapbk chrmn), Art (who’s who) DANNY CONGER Auto Mech, VICA (secty), St Coun, Arete Art Cl BRIAN COOK Key Cl (vice-pres), VICA (Sgt-at-arms), Bas- ketbl, Track MIKE COOPER Footbl, Rodeo Cl, A Cappella Choir, Key Cl, ‘‘Lil Abner,” ‘‘Annie Get Your Gun,” Track, ‘‘Red, White, And Blue Revue” 177 Learning and helping go together KEVIN COOK BULLDOG BARKER (sports ed) MICHELE COOK Homecoming Queen, VOE Cl (report- er), DECA Cl (vice-pres), Fresh Favor- ite (runner-up), Soph Favorite, Jr Favorite, Cheerleader (fresh, varsity) Terri Hale and “small friends” work together during a Child Development session. MARY CORTEZ CONNIE COURTNEY Band (all-region, area all-state), PLAIN VIEW (ed-in-chief), Publications Cl (pres), French Cl (pres), FT A (secty), St Coun, NHS, Orchestra (all-state), Ban- dettes (pres) JOHN COX Band, Stage Band, A Cappella Choir, “Lil Abner” “Annie Get Your Gun,” “Red, White, And Blue Revue,” Cres Cl (pres), Latin Cl JOHN CORTESY BULLDOG BARKER (news ed), A Cappella Choir, “Lil Abner” VIRGINIA CORTESY Art Cl, NHS OZELL CRAFT Band, A Cappella Choir, “Finian’s Rain- bow,” “Annie Get Your Gun,” “Up the Down Staircase,” “Lil Abner” “Came- lot,” “To Kill A Mockingbird” BILL CROSS PLAIN VIEW (photographer), BULL- DOG BARKER (photographer), VILA DEIDRA CYPERT FFA, Latin Cl, Band, Tennis, Sr Cl Coun (treas), St Coun SHONDA DAVEY Track, Business Cl DIANNA DAVIS DONNIE DAVIS St Coun, Fresh Favorite, Soph Cl Coun (pres), Executive Coun (vice-pres), Drafting (pari), VIC A Cl HAROLD DAVIS Band, VICA Cl, (2nd place district elec- tric motor repair) 178 LANETTE DAVIS NANCY DAVIS TONYA DEISHER VOE (vice-pres), Lions Cl Queen (candi- date), Business Cl, FHA (historian), Medical Careers RUDY DELEON Band, Cres Cl, PLAIN VIEW (fac club ed), Publications Cl LINDA DELUNA PHIL DELUNA Voc Drafting VICA, Footbl, Track LETICIA DIAZ VOE, FHA RICHARD DIAZ KELLEY DIXSON DECA, Drill Team, Girls Choir, Jr Volunteers CYNDY DOUGLAS HECE, A Cappella Choir MARTIN DUCKETT A Cappella Choir, Chamber Singers, NJHS, NHS (pres), “Camelot,” “Lil Abner,” ‘‘Annie Get Your Gun,” “Red, White, And Blue Revue” KEITH DUNAVANT Band, Cres Cl, German Cl, Spanish Cl, FTA (treas), Natl Merit Comd St RANDY DUNCAN ICT KIRK DUNNAM Band, Cres Cl, Honor Roll, Science Cl PATTI DUTTON DECA DONALD EBELING Footbl, German Cl (vice-pres), Key Cl, “M.A.S.H.” Boys State (alternate) 179 JACKIE EDWARDS DANNY ELLIS A Cappella Choir (all-region, all-area), Track, Chamber Singers, “Lil Abner, Annie Get Your Gun RICKY ELLIS Footbl, VICA Metal Trades, Track LINDA ESCOVEDO CVAE, DE Seniors—Juniors— Sophomores—all line up this way, please” for the yearly hand p i c t u r e— M a uric in Her- nandez, Karen liar- From lines . August . . . until May . . . . . and lines . . . and lines ris, Karin Berry, and Jack Kleinm. BRUCE EVANS Footbl, Basketbl, Track, Key Cl, St Coun, FCA CAROLYN FARRIS VOE Cl JEANNETTE FELTUS Volleybl, VOE Cl (pari) ROMEY FENNELL VICA, Band, ICT (pres) MICKEY FLORES OSCAR FLORES Metal Trades VICA (treas) TONY FRYE Golf, FFA, Coop Ag DELORES GALLARDO CVAE MARIA GALLARDO MARGIE GALVAN PETE GALVAN JOE GARCES VICA Metal Trades 180 BULLDOG BARKER editor Jeff McLain puts up a Publications’ display in the faculty lounge. JESSIE GARCIA Footbl, VIC A Metal Trades (3rd place project) LEONARD GARCIA ICT, VICA NORA GARCIA Spanish Cl, Drill Team, Latin Cl ROBERT GARCIA DECA, Band TOM GARY RONNIE GERMANY BULLDOG BARKER (sportswriter), PLAIN VIEW (photographer), Publica- tions Cl (vice-pres), St Coun, Art Cl, Tennis PATSY GIBSON CVAE (advisor) MARTIN GOMEZ Footbl, Basketbl, Track, Science Cl ELMO GONZALES Metal Trades, VICA (secty), Footbl HECTOR GONZALES KATHY GONZALES Bandettes, Band, VOE Cl SHELLY GREEN Bandettes, Spanish Cl, M G (treas), Band (all-region), Girls State (candidate) Senior “art work” contributes to mid-season spirit prior to the Canyon game. 181 ANTONIA JOSEPH GRIMALDO GUERRA VOE ci DELIA IDA GUTIERREZ GUTIERREZ VICA (pari), Band RUBEN GUTIERREZ Band, Stage Band, Footbl, Cres Cl TERRI HALE FCA (vice-pres), FHA (project chairmn), Business Cl, French Cl (vice-pres), Tennis, Golf, Track, Band ANITA HALL FHA RANDALL HALL VICA Radio TV “How about number twenty?” Mike Cooper and Connie Courtney work out a dance schedule at the post-Coronation party. JAN HAMBY FCA (pres), VICA (vice-pres), Vol- leybl. Track, Lions Cl Queen (Candi- date), Medical Ca- reers JERRY HANEY VICA Metal Trades (reporter) JIM HANSARD Tennis, NJHS (pres), NHS, St Coun, Latin Cl, FCA, National Merit Scholarship SHERRIE HARDIN VICA (vice-pres) JANE HARRIS VOE Cl (histori- an), Medical Ca- reers, FTA, Business Cl, Band, Bandettes, M G KAREN HARRIS Band (all-region), A Cappella (all-re- gion, all-area), li- brarian, Chamber Singers, “Lil Abn- er,” “Annie Get Your Gun,” “Camelot” 182 Feature editor Carla Thurman interviews new student Sami Shehadeh shortly after his arrival from his native Lebanon. Bulldogland features many races VICTOR HASTEY WALLY HATCH St Coun (Pres), Key Cl, Soph Favorite (runner-up) Jr Favorite, Basketbl, NJHS, Boys State (alternate) DWAYNE HAYES Footbl, Voc Ag, Indust Art Cl JOHN HENRY HAYES NJHS, FFA (secty), Dairy Cattle Judg- ing (1st place area), Spanish Cl, Boys State (candidate) RALPH HAYES Footbl (all-district, capt), NHS, Sr Cl Coun (pres), Boys State PEGGY HEARN Band, Bandettes, FHA, Stage Band NATHAN HEMBREE FFA, Coop Ag, Rodeo Cl, Band, Footbl JOE HERNANDEZ Band, Building Trades ROSALINA HERNANDEZ VOECl VANCE HILL NJHS, Footbl, VICA Radio TV (treas), Basebl DENEE HINDMAN Band, Bandettes (pres), VICA (reporter) MARGIE HODGES A Cappella Choir (publicity chairmn). Chamber Singers, “Camelot,” “Lil Abn- er,” “M.A.S.H ”, Volleybl 183 SUSAN HOGGE French Cl (vice-pres), FHA (vice-pres), FTA, Jr Volunteers, DECA3usiness Cl, Track. DALE HOGLAN Coop Ag SAMMIE HOLLOWAY DARRELL HORTON M G, “Sunshine for the Queen,” “Ran- som of Red Chief,” “Hansel and Gretel,” “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” Footbl GARY HOULETTE Golf, Key Cl, HERO (treas) JEFF HURT St Coun, Footbl (capt), Track, FCA, Key Cl SHANNA IGO PATRICIA JACKSON Mixed Choir SHELIAH JACKSON FHA Cl (pari), Track (most outstanding girl, state), HECE, St Coun GREG JACOBS Mixed Choir, Basketbl, Baseball ROSS JAMES Coop Ag, FFA, St Coun TOMMY JAMES FFA, Footbl, FCA, V1CA Metal Trades (pres), Track MARK JOHNSON TRACY JOHNSTON HECE, HERO TAMMY JONES TIM K. JONES VICA Voc Drafting (pres, notebook 1st district state), Tennis, St Coun TIM N. JONES HECE, HERO, ART CL “Do you spell that S-M-I-T-H?” Martin Duckett writes down a new PLAIN VIEW subscription during the pre-school drive. J 184 BETTY JAMIE JOSLIN BOBBY JIM KAMP TAMMYE JORDAN Band, Bandettes, KAISER Fr Cl Coun (pres), KEEN Girls Choir Twirler, VOE Cl (reporter, area con- test) Key Cl (treas), Ba- sebl, Art Cl, Building Trades Jr Cl Coun (pres), Footbl, A Cappella Choir, Chamber Singers, “Annie Get Your Gun,” “Red, White, And Blue Revue,” FCA MARK KEETER Fr Cl Coun (vice- pres), Key Cl (pres), French Cl, St Coun, FootbJ, Track ‘Somehow, I can spend much more money before I ever know I’ve really had it!’ BILL KEMP Building Trades, Footbl, Basketbl MARY ANNA KIDD A Cappella Choir, Band (all-state), “An- nie Get Your Gun,” “Up The Down Staircase,” “The Robe,” “Camelot,” “Lil Abner,” M G TIM KING FFA, Coop Ag, Rodeo Cl, Footbl DAVID KRUSE Coop Ag, Golf, Woodworking MARIA LANDEROS JIMMY LANDRUM Latin Cl (vice-pres), Footbl, CFC, FCA MARK LEACH Latin Cl, Boys State, NJHS, Tennis CHRIS LEFEVRE Basebl, Building Trades VICA (treas), St Coun ESTER LEIJA VOE, Bandettes, Band, Spanish Cl KEVIN LILLEY FFA, Coop Ag, Woodworking, Track, Basketbl 185 SHANE LIPSCOMB Footbl, Track, VICA (distric t winner). Metal Trades RICKY LOPEZ HECE, Hand DAVID LOW VICA (Sgt. at Arms, 3rd place notebook in state contest). Tennis, CFC TOMASITA LUNA A Cappella Choir (all-region), CFC, Band “Camelot,” “Lil Abner,” “Annie Get Your Gun,” “Red, White, and Blue Revue” ROXANNE LYNCH Golf, EH A (pres), EGA (vice-pres). Business Cl (sccty). Industrial Arts Cl (secty). Medical james McAlister Footbl (captain), Basketbl, Basehl, Track, Sr ('I Coun (vice-pres). Boys State, Glenn Har- rison Outstanding Athlete Award WADE McCARTY Footbl, Track, ICT, VICA. “The Butterfly That Blushed” DAVID McCASLIN Footbl, Track, VICA Auto Mech (reporter) Everybody deserves a break LISA McCLANAHAN ICT, VICA eddie McDonough Voc Ag, Footbl (trainer), Basketbl (trainer), Rodeo Cl, M G, “To Kill a Mockingbird,” “The Robe,” “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” PATRICIA McDOWELL TINA McGOWEN A Cappella Choir, M G (secty), Chamber Singers, “Up the Down Staircase,” “Meet me in St. Louis,” “Lil Abner,” “Annie Get Your Gun,” “MASH” Senior Karl Matsler takes a “breather” from his work during Auto Mechanics class. JEFF McLAIN BULLDOG BARKER (Editor in chief), FCA (secty), St Coun (Chaplain), Publication Cl (secty), M G, “MASH,” Tennis, Boys State (delegate) CARLOS MALDONADO 186 DANA MANN Band (all-region, all-area), Bandettes, M G, Spanish Cl (pres), CFC KENT MARSHALL FFA (secty), Coop Ag (cotton judging team, livestock judging), Gen woodworking Cl (pres) RAY MARTIN Basket hi STACY MARTIN Cheerleader (JV), VOE Cl (secty), ICA (sec- ty), St Coun (activities chairman), ECA VICKIE MARTIN Cheerleader (JV), St Coun (secty). Chamber Singers, Lions Cl Queen, “Lil Abner,” “An- nie Get Your Gun, “Red, White, and Blue Revue” JOHNNY MARTINEZ LOUIS MARTINEZ STEVE MASON FFA, Coop Ag (cotton judging team), Rodeo Cl once in a great while NOEL MASTERS Band (all-region), Stage Band, M G MELODY MATHIS MELISSA MATTHEWS Art Cl, M G, Band (secty), Stage Band, Bandettes KIM MAYBERRY Golf, Track, FHA, FCA, FTA, Jr Volunteers, Cheerleader (fresh), French Cl JULIUS MEALS DECA, Basketbl, Spanish Cl ERMA MENDEZ MELINDA MERIWETHER HECE, HERO, Girls Choir, Mixed Choir, CFC BETSY MICKEY VOE Cl (Sarg at arms), St Coun FRAN MILLER Golf, FHA, FCA MARY MOCK Art Cl (tres), Spanish Cl, Tennis 187 ‘Is it really true that one can eat while he is just . . . hanging around?’ MARK BETH CAROLYN JEFF RENEE MONTGOMERY MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE VILA Metal I rades A (.appella Choir, Band (all-region). Band (all-region) (Par0 Band, VOE, NJHS, NJHS, Publications Science Cl, Honor NHS (secty), “Lil Cl, Bandettes, Roll Abner,” “Annie Get PLAINVIEW (busi- Your Gun” ness manager, ac- tivities co-editor) “Told ya’ I could always eat—anywhere, anytime!” Jimmy Robertson proves gravity holds no effect on swallowing as he eats hanging upside down during one of Mrs. Pollye Christian’s Biology II class experiments. EDDIE MIKE MORTON , MORTON Coop Ag, foot hi, VIC A Metal Trades EFA (record book winner) HELEN MOSLEY LYNDA MULKEY Track DAN NAZWORTH Band, FTA, “To Kill a Mockingbird,” “Annie Get Your Gun,” M G (publicity chairmn), Stage Band MIKE NEELEY fFA, Coop Ag, Rodeo Cl. Gen Woodworking, Footbl, Drafting JULIE NELSON Volleybl, Tennis, FCA, St Coun 188 MAX MARIA MELODY AUDREY DAVID NOEL NUNEZ OLDFIELD ORTIZ ORTIZ VICA Metal Trades FFA, Rodeo Cl, VOE M G, Vo 11 fey bl. Basket bl SANDRA OTT Cheerleader (Fresh- man, JV, Varsity), Key Cl Sweetheart, Soph Favorite (run- ner-up), FCA, Frencn Cl, FHA, Business Cl CHELLE OWEN Golf, M G, FCA, Jr Volunteers KATHLEEN OZBORN Vollrvhl. Band, FCA, Business Cl CINDY PATTERSON USA PATTY Bandettes, Track. FHA, Band, Lions Cl Queen JOEL PEOPLES VICA Auto Meeh (pari, 1st place district, 3rd place state). Art Cl, Footbl, Basket 1)1, St Coun RUTH ANN PEOPLES Tennis ANNA LIZA PEREZ Band, Bandettes, VOE Cl DANIEL PEREZ DAVID PEREZ DORA PEREZ FHA, Volley bl, CVAE BILL PERKINS Footbl, Track, A Cap pel la Choir, Soph Cl Coun (vice- pres), St Coun (serj; at arms). Key Cl (vice-pres), German Cl (vice-pres), “An- nie Get Your Gun,” “Red. White, and Blue Revue” FRED PERRIN VICA Radio and TV MIKE PERRY VICA Metal Trades TROY PERRY 189 “Happy end of second quarter to yoooouuuuu!’’ Several members of Mrs. Teresa Clem’s sixth period Home and Family class surprise her with a farewell celebration accompanied with a cake: (Left to right) Linda Escovedo, Andres Brawley, Mrs. Clem, Judi Ruiz, Christy Stowe, Tonda Turpen, Lisa Smith, Brenda Langston. VALORIE PETERS Band, Bandettes, VOE Cl (historian), Twirler DAVID PHILLIPS Footbl, Basebl, VIC A Building Trades MELISSA PHILLIPS BRENDA POARCH TONYA PRUITT ROBERT RAMOS VICA Building Trades CRIS RAMSEY Track, NHS, Publications Cl, St Coun, Boys State (delegate), PLAINVIEW (sports ed) CARLOS RECIO BEKI REECER Cheerleader (Freshman, JV, Varsity), St Coun, FCA, French Cl, FHA ROBIN REECER BILL REED Footbl, FCA, VICA Auto Mech LEE ROY RENTERIA Building Trades 190 FRANCISCO REYES VIOLA REYES HECE, CVAE, HERO EDMUNDO REYNA RICCI RICE HECE (treas) RISA RIGLER A Cappella Choir, “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Camelol,” “Lil Abner,” “Annie Gel Your Gun,” “The Robe,” German Cl (treas). Medi- cal Careers (Chaplain) JAVIER RIVERA KENT ROBERTS VIC A Auto Meeh (Chaplain), St Coun KERRY ROBERTS St Coun, Key Cl (Lt gov), VICA Building Trades, who’s who, Basketbl PATSY ROBERTS “Annie Get Your Gun”, Mixed Choir JIMMY ROBERTSON Footbl, French Cl, FHA, St Coun SUSAN ROBERTSON Girls State, Band (all-region), Jr Classical league (pres), NJHS, Art Cl (vice-pres), FTA, Honor Roll. M G DAVID RODRIQUES FLORINDA RODRIQUEZ Drill Team, CVAE HEBERTO RODRIQUEZ VICA Drafting, French Cl ROBERT RODRIQUEZ SHERRI ROWAN Band, Rodeo Cl,, M G, MARY RUBIO VICA Cosine (reporter) HECTOR SALAS Building Trades LANEY SANSOM VICA Cosme (secty), Abner,” “Camelot” PATRICIA SANSOM Volleybl, Track, FH A ELIZABETH SANTOS GAYLAN SCHUMACHER DEC A Mixed Choir, “Lil 191 ‘We’re not getting older, we’re getting better’ . . . thus sayeth the seniors of ’78 SCOTT CECILIA SCHWAB SCOTT An (.1. I)RCA, TVn- DM.A (reportor) ROBERT GLENDA SETLIFF . SHADDIX Spanish ('I. Science a KIM JAN SHEPPARD SHERLEY Building rratios GARY CHRISTINE JEEE SHERLOCK SHOALS SHORES A Cappolta Choir, Building Trades “Camolot, 'Lil Aim or,” “Hod, White, and Blue Revue,” “Annie Get Your Gun,” M G GUADALUPE JERRY JOEL SIERRA SIERRA SIERRA rraek, Rand. Gen W ood w or king, Kootbl, Auto Mooli FRANKIE SILVAS CYAR. HRCR SKEETER SIMONEAU Footbl, Track, VICA Radio anti TV RACHEL SINCLAIR Band. German Cl. Ban del tos, VICA Drafting CHERYL SISK NJHS. Bandottes, Band. FT A RANDY GREG SKAGGS SMITH fool hi. Basket hi, Buschl Key Cl, Auto Meeli 192 LISA MARK CATHY MONTY CLYDE SMITH SMITH SON SOOTER SPANN EH A (pres). Band, Bandettes, HERO (reporter), M G, “To Kill a Mockingbird. “Meet Vie in St Louis,” “Hansel and Gretel Coop Ag. EE A (sen- tinel), Gen Wood- working A Cappella Choir (robe cnairmn, all- region), Chamber Singers, NHS. NJHS, “Camelot,” “Lil Abner,” “Annie Get Your (� un” Band, VICA Draft- ing (Reporter, 4th place district in speed skill. 2nd place district in opening and closing ceremony), NJHS CVAE. Coop Ag ORVILLE STAFFORD VIC A Auto Mech (1st place district, 2nd place state). St (.nun. Industrial Arts Cl JOE STANFORD Golf, VIC A Drafting (treas, district serg at arms) GLENDA STANSBURY TERR YE STEVENS EEA (viee-pres, poultry and cotton team). Coop Ag, Rodeo Cl (reporter), HERO (2nd vice-pres), St Conn. HECE BECKY STEWARDSON VIC A ICT (treas), Band, Medical Careers, Business Cl, ETA, EH A TAM I STROUD Band, Med ie a I Careers, Jr Volun- teers, DEC A KENNETH STUKEY AG, VIC A Mech PAUL SWEARINGEN Auto LYNDA TAYLOR A ('appella Choir (seetv). Chamber Singers, N J H S, “Cam clot,” “Li I Abner,” “Annie Get Your Gun,” “Red, White, and Blue Revue,” ET A SHERLI TEMPLETON VOE (.1 (serg at arms). Band. Ban- dettes ANGELA THOMAS Tennis, “Meet Me in St Louis,” “MASH,” Soph Cl Coun (treas), St Coun (asst Treasurer), FCA, Spanish Cl, M G TONY THOMAS Coop Ag, Rodeo Cl (pres), Voe Ag, Gen Woodworking, Eootbl ALICIA THOMPSON National Merit Scholarship (scholar). MIS (treas). Academic Achievement Award, A Cappella Choir, “LiI Abner,” Outstanding English Student, “Red, White, and Blue Revue,” ETA (historian) MELINDA THOMPSON Golf, E.H.A., F.C.A., Medical Careers, “The Butterfly That Blushed,” “The Invention” THERESA THOMPSON Track, Jr Volunteers, Band, German Cl 193 SUSAN THOMSON A Cappella Choir (all-region, who’s who), “Camelot,” “Lil Abner,” ‘‘Annie Get Your Gun,” ‘‘The Robe,” “MASH” CARLA THURMAN BULLDOG BARKER (feature ed). Publications Cl, German Cl, Jr Volunteers NICK TIJERINA “How about a dart here?” Seniors Alan Adkins and Bruce Evans make sure Tommy James doesn’t “goof up” as he cuts out a pattern for fourth period sewing class. PLAIN VIEW index editor Brooks Seigler can still crack a smile, in spite of an impending deadline. KELLY TRUSSELL Band, Cosmetology, VICA DARBI TUE Spanish Cl, BULLDOG BARKER (business manager), VICA TONDA TURPEN A Cappella Choir, Art Cl (pres), St Coun (corr secty), “Annie Get Your Gun,” “Lil Abner,” “Red, White, and Blue Revue,” “Meet Me in St Louis,” “MASH” HAROLD UDDLEY Footbl, Basketbl, Track SALVADOR URRUTIA Band, Cres, Plain View (Admin. Clubs Co-editor) SAMUEL VALLADAREZ Band, Footbl, Auto Mech CARMELITA VALLES DIANA VASQUEZ HECE, Band, HERO (recreation officer) PEDRO VASQUEZ Band, CVAE, DECA PEDRO VELEZ Band, DECA LENORA VERA VOE CL GLENDA WAGNER Cosmetology, VICA (pari). Track 194 Being a senior is . . . leadership MARK JAMES WALDIE WALKER FFA, Coop Ag, Band VICA, Rodeo (pres) DONNA WALL Cl Rand. Randettes KARL WARDLOW Rami (pres), Cres, Isatin Cl MONTY WATSON Jr Classical League, Track PEGGY WEBB HF.CE, Band DONNIE KALA CHUCK WEIL WHEELER WHITE VICA, Band ICT, VICA Footbl LONNIE LARRY WHITE WILLIAMS FFA (reporter. Qui Metal Trades Team), Footbl, Coop Ag, Voc Ag KELLI WILSON St Coun, FCA, Volleybl, MASH,” M G KIM WOFFORD Track, St Coun, Cheerleader (JV), FCA, French Cl, FHA MARK WOLFINGTON BILL YATES VICA Radio and TV SHARI YOAKUM FCA, Volleybl, St Coun, Business Cl 195 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bruce Wesley President Johnny Turpin Vice-President Kathy Owen Secretary Shaila Measles Treasurer ■wpsaer ■ 196 Antique car (“That was then”) Courtesy of Rex Ramsower Last year’s sophs become juniors Brenda Adair Anthony Adcox Marvin Adrian David Aguilar Raymond Aldaco Debra Alexander Edward Alexander Jeanetta Alexander Mary Alexander Steve Alexander Robert Allen John Alvarado Jeff Alvis Denny Anderson Becky Anzaldua Ruth Aranda Andrew Arellano Carlos Arellano Mary Baeza Kelly Bain Sandra Baker Alfredo Baldivia Douglas Ball Larry Ball Mark Barker Jerry Barnes Brenda Barnett Juanita Barrera Rex Baxter Mark Bayley Gary Belk Anita Kay Belyeu Betsy Berry Darrell Billington Jimmie Billington Lyndra Bills Beverly Black Terri Black Rodney Borchardt Susan Reed, Barbara Morton and Renee McCreless begin registration with an optimistic outlook . . . “One more time!” David Bosquez Lisa Bowen Kerri Bownds Gary Branch Rick Bridwell Rob Bridwell Elizabeth Brinsfield Howard Brockman William Brown John Browning Tim Brumley Connie Brunson Tim Burge Jane Burnett Timmy Bush Kelly Butlar Kim Butler Carma Campbell Shelly Campbell Robert Cardenas Darlene Carey Mari Jayne Carlisle Brian Carpenter Danna Carthel Alfred Castaneda Leonel Castillo Rosalinda Castillo Johnny Caudillo Patricia Cavazos Velma Chavez 198 ‘What are lockers for, anyway?’ Lisa Chiddix Cyndy Clabom Kim Cline Trey Cline Shana Cook Traci Corn Johnny Coronado Evelyn Couch Dennis Cravey Ricky Cross Matt Crownover Kathy Curry Sandra Curry Steve Cypert Kim Dalton Charles Davila Debbie Davis Willie Davis Shelley Dayton Lynn DeAnda Lockers are made to be used - for many purposes. The “YEA sign brightens a Homecoming hall prior to festivities. 199 Jerry Dear Richard DelCampo Sandra DeLeon Angel Diaz Robert Domingez Jimmie Doss Michele Draper Edward Dulin Billy Durham Kathy Duvall Joseph Dye Kathy Ebeling Andy Ellena Howard Ellis Ida Ellis Clinton English Autumn Raena Entrekin Maria Escalante Frank Escovedo Danny Estrada William Fairbanks Jose Falcon Lynnette Feltus Greg Ferguson Carla Fields Soila Fierro Amadeo Flores Susie Flores Tony Flores Tim French Craig Foster Karen Fowler brings cafeteria sales 200 Christine Frye Danny Galvan Anita Gamboa Rebecca Gaona Benito Garcia Bobby Garcia Boni Garcia Chris Garcia Generosa Garcia Yolanda Garcia Johnny Garrett Frank Garrison I farold Gatewood DeLvn Gilbert Debbie Golden Beatrice Gonzales Susan Gonzales Kathryn Gorman A. J. Green Glynn Green hill Lynn Green hill Eddie Guffee Ret ha Hall Kyle Ham man Carrie Hancock “For you, it’s only twelve dollars.” David Medina explains yearbook, prices to Scott Kinkaid and Ten Baker at the PLAIN VIEW’S fall subscription drive. 201 Brent Harrison Randy Harriss Scott Hawkins Kelly Hayes Mitchell Hearn Debra Hembree Janie Hernandez Joe Frank Hernandez Juan Hernandez Tami Hindman Rachel Hinojosa Cory Holbert Chris Holland Diana Hollars Sharia Hood Janet Hooks Ann Horne David Howell Pat Howell Lori Huffine Michelle Hughes Richard Hughs Mark Hunsucker Margaret Hurt Bobby Jackson Jerry Jackson Mark Jackson Roger Jackson David James Randy Jenkins “My name isn’t ‘Cook’ for nothing!” Junior Shana Cook puts the finishing touches to her just-baked cake. Lisa Jernigan Sonya Johnson Dwight Jones Gregory Jones 202 Kristi Jones Rhonda Jones Rickey Jones Robin Jordan Susan Keller DeLynn Kelly Doneice Kennon Steve Kerns Darrin Keys Dawn an n Kincer ‘Yea, Bulldogs! . . . Fight, fight’ Sharia Hood, Elaine Witherspoon and Connie Brunson join the cheerleaders in building school spirit at the last basketball pep rally of the year. Ricky Kin Tracie Kirk Jack Klemm Belinda Lain Leland Lampkin Dee Dee Lance Teresa Landry David Lane Lisa Langford Michael Langston Rhonda Lees Lori LeFevre Kyla Lilley Pete Lope Ringo Lopez Leslie Love Keith Lovell Jerry Low Lucy Luna Mark Lung 203 204 Class of ’79 prepares for tomorrow Claude Lusk Amy McBeth Kirk McBeth Candace McCasland Renee McCreless Matt McCullough Terry McGaha Karen McGhee Johnny McLaurin Bruce McWilliams Toni Madrid Cathryn Mann Kim (Foster) Mannin Wilma Martin Pam Mason Daryl Massey Juanetta Matsler Martin Matsler Michele Matthews Kip Mayberry Shaila Measles David Medina Virginia Mendez Regina Middleton Elizabeth Miller Jay Miller Jeff Miller Marla Miller Greg Mills Kara Mills “Am I doing this right?” Alma Urbina tries her sewing skills in homemaking and hopes for the best. Tina Mires Marci Mitchell Veronica Montez Jeff Moore Susan Moore JoAnn Morales Joe Morales Sandra Morales Sylvia Moralez Vicki Morgan Cathy Morris Vanessa Morris Barbara Morton Laurie Morton Donna Motley Rita Neeley Mark Nix David Nobles Emily Noel Tommy Noel Emily Nolan Rita Nolan Efrain Nunez Maria Nunez Karla Odom Kathi Odom (Westbrook) Philana Oliphant Glenda Olmsted Lupe Ortega Randy Ortegon Cynthia Riggins encourages the student body to come out to support the girls basketball team during their winning year. 205 Kathy Owen Tim Owen Sonya Owens Steve Owens Donald Palmer “Bulldog Update on the Air.” Four PHS speech students await the “Go” signal in taping the weekly PHS newscast heard on a public service channel: Melba Davis, Kathy Ebeling, Kim Dalton and Polly Compton. 206 Arnold Pardo Renee Parish Joe Pedroza Hamid Pejman Eloy Pena Jesse Pena Laura Pena Norah Pena Ricardo Pena Gloria Perez Ninfa Perez Rachel Perez Ramona Perry Chad Phillips Donna Phillips Simon Pichardo Billy Pitts Thomas Poe Carla Polley Michael Prayor Joe Pruitt Rhonda Prudy Bret Ramsey Mike Ramsey Kelly Raper Jimmy Ray Susan Reed Steve Reeves Tracy Reynolds Frances Reyna Cynthia Riggins Ray Riojas Jesus Rios Bill Ritchey Annette Roberts Darrell Roberts Scott Robison Ida Rodriquez Mary Rodriquez Oscar Rodriquez Raynaldo Rodriquez Victor Rodriquez Johnny Rogers PHS’ers “star” on TV newscast JonAnn Rogers Michaele Rogers Susan Rosales Steve Rubio Judi Ruiz Kirk Ryan Maria Salazar Nick Saltzman Pablo Samarripa Isabell Sanchez Kari Sanders Misael Saucedo Karla Schur Donna Scarbrough Carla Schoonvelt Ross Schott Brooks Seigler Rosalie Sepeda Patricia Serviss Sami Shehadeh Jodi Shores Billy Sisemore Danny Smith Tracie Smith Beth Snyder Mary Solis RoseAnna Soliz Brenda Spann Judy Spencer Gary Stair Mark Steiwig Sheila Stephens Ron Stoneham Christy Stowe Toby Strickland Angel Studer Darryl Surley Randy Sutton Ricky Swearingen Johnny Sykes Grant Taylor Debra Thompson Roslyn Thompson Eva Tonche Tom Trevathan Joe Trevino Mark True Johnny Turpin Alma Urbina David Vargas Arnold Vasquez Michele Walker Randy Wallace John Walls Jackie Wallingsford Bryan Walter “It’s finally time!” Juniors meet in the auditorium to order all-important senior rings: Mary Baeza, Sandra DeLeon, Traci Com, Patci Williams, Gary Belk and Lynn Greenhill. 208 ‘Cameras — they’re everywhere!’ Jon Weaks Kathryn Weidenbach Kay Welch Bruce Wesley Marc West Mason West Sandra West Sally Wheeler Ginger Whitaker Kenton Wilhite Billy Williams Cynthia Williams Dale Williams Kenneth Williams Marcy Williams Patci Williams Silvester Williams Cindy Willson Elaine Witherspoon Mechelle Wolfington Bryan Wood Mark Wright Tony Young Freddy Zapata Lori Zeleny Matt Crownover awaits the sting of the needle while Nurse Peggy Soucy, very calmly, lets him have it. 209 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS James Sams President Brian Terrell Vice-President Leigh Bryan Secretary Patti Frisbie Treasurer 210 Antique car (“That was then”) Courtesy of Buddy Thurman Teresa Abbott Keith Adams Mike Adams Roy Aguirre Sylvia Alcozer Randy Alderson Rory Allgood Jeff Anderson Sharon Anderson Shane Andrews Rowdy Arellano Robert Armstrong Tenth graders begin eventful year Leo Arteaga Timothy Austin Teri Baker Cindy Baldridge Mark Ballew Brenda Barley Diane Barnes Susie Barnes Thomas Barnett Olga Barrera Cynthia Barron Valarie Baumgart Dana Belk Freddie Benford Sammy Bernal Sergio Bernal Tracy Berner Greg Berry Wayne Berry Tommy Bird Michael Black Vina Black Jimmy Blackwell Mark Bowers Allen Bownds Mark Branscum Archie Brister Becky Brown Jacqueline Brown Kassandra Brown Mark Brown Victor Brown Darrick Brownlee Leigh Bryan Billy Burkett Jay Burleson Todd Burton Greg Bushong Robert Bustos Carmen Butcher Cynthia Caballero Arnold Cabrera Juanita Campos Paul Cannon Don Cantrell Sophs and energy go together Linda Cardona Ruben Carey Alex Carrillo Marie Carrillo Earane Carter Lorene Carter Steven Carter Drew Cartwright Trey Cartwright Martha Castillo Rosa Castillo Edward Cerda Leslie Chaffin Michelle Chambers Karen Chandler Kim Chandler Tomas Chapa Maggie Chavez Connie Choate John Christiansen 212 Brenna Clifton Debbie Cline Kandy Cognasi Marsha Coker Dwayne Coleman Janice Coleman Valerie Cook Joe Cookston Ida Cordova Jeri Cortesy Patsy Cortez Scott Coursey Sam Criswell Sallie Crockett Curtis Cross Gary Crupe Robert Culpepper Laton Curry Marlin Curry Brett Cypert Robert Daniel Jeff Daniel Walter Daniel Dominga Davila Calaway Davis Ervin Davis J.D. Davis Cyndy DeAnda Alfred DeLeon Nancy DeLuna Roger Dobberstein Luann Dunlap Darlene Dunn Jimmy Dutton 213 Mary Dye Linda Eldred Mary Ellis Thelma Ellis Lori Ellsworth Roy Enriquez Denise Estes Dalia Estrada Ben Evans Rudy Farias Joe Ferguson Kevin Fleming Rosa Garces Debbie Garcia Felipe Garcia Hilda Garcia James Garcia Jerry Garcia Manuel Garcia Remedios Garcia Juan Flores Julian Flores Rosie Flores loin my Flores (Rodriguez) ('beryl I osier Patti Frisbie James Funderburk Kimberly Gabriel Autry Gallington Rosa Gamboa Leno Gaona Antonio Garces TO “A word to the wise . . . An appropriate sign designates the “boundary” of sophomore-land to warn off the freshmen. 214 Rosie Garcia San Juanita Garcia Bryant Garrett Pablo Garza Sharon Geisler Gene Gilbert Matt Gilleland Ten Gillespie Lenece Gion Alan Glaeser Annette Goley Michael Gomez Janie Gonzales Manuel Gonzales Pat Gonzales Sophs stake claim to “their” hall Kevin Goodlett Ronna Gordon Miles Goree Kristy Goswick Jeff Gould Ricky Gould Chris Gravelle Willie Gray Richard Gresham Jim Gross David Grounds Israel Gutierrez Maribel Gutierrez Steve Gutierrez Cheryl Hallman Larry Hallman Tammy Hallman Jeannie Haney David Harbour Martha Harder Cory Harris Susan Harris Eddie Hart Kyle Hatch Mark Hatch 216 ‘Hey, just look at these fancy signs — surely we ought to win this time!’ Jeanean Hawkins Lillie Hearn Michelle Hearn Kathy Heame Ricky Hembey Jerry Hembree Ramona Hemphill Patricia Henderson Brenda Henry Benny Hernandez Bertha Hernandez Demetrio Hernandez Mauricio Hernandez Brad Herrington Bruce Herron Paul Hickman Paul Higdon David Hill Newton Hilliard Oscar Hinojosa Tammy Hodges Tony Holland Leslie Hollar Charlene Holloman Bertha Holt Kit Howerton Mary Huey Carolyn Hughes Kevin Igo Sharon Jacobs Linda Jackson Tina Jackson Katy James Belinda Johnson Debbie Johnson Tracy Hopkins Glenna Hopson Lisa Horton Scot Houlette Vanessa Howard Hoisting high a newly-made sign, sophomores raise their voices at a January pep rally during basketball season. Doug Keesee Gina Kemp Billy Kennedy Blake Kent Billy King Karen King Kevin King Scott Kinkaid Eddie LaFuente Kim Laird Anna Landeros Joe Landeros Mario Landeros Sharon Landry Lane Langford Tony Ledesma Sara Leiker Christi Lemons Paige Lloyd Auturo Lopez Ronnie Lopez Eddie McAlister Rhonda McCall Nanette McDonald 217 Bandette initiation Cindy McGaha Judy McGowen David Mcllroy D'Ann McMennamy Sharon McMillon Debbie McPherson Sheila McVicker Terri Madrid Jessie Magana Diana Maldonado Josie Maldonado Tony Maldonado Mark Malone John Maloney Jesus Mares “Hey look at that!” Jay Miller explodes with laughter at Bandette intitiation, while students move out of the cafeteria. Wren Massey Ralph May Mac Mead Benita Medina Roger Melendez Linda Mercado John Meyer Mike Mickey Jeff Miller Mike Milligan Darrell Mires Richard Mitchell Carroll Monroe Frank Montez Michael Montez Mark Martinez Mark Mason Cynthia Massey 218 brings laughs ... for some Oralia Mora Cindy Morales Esmeralda Morales Jaime Moralez Orlando Moralez Guy Morton Trevelyn Mosher Ernest Mosley Oscar Mosley Tracy Mosley Nelda Mow Roger Munoz Diane Murphy Christi Nance John Nance Wesley Naron Mark Nazworth Cindy Neeley Debbie Newsome Sandra Newsome Sheri Noblett Kody Oldfield Charles O’Neal Ricky Ortega Lorrene Ortegon Steve Owen Iris Owens Linda Owens Lori Owens Lowell Palser Pauline Pantoja Mike Parker Sandy Parker Joe Patlan Randy Patterson Raymond Pedroza Donnie Pena Raymond Pena Robert Pena Ronnie Pena 219 Glen Pendergrass Larry Perez Olivia Perez Steve Perry Denise Pharr Kevin Phillips Patricia Phillips Derick Pierson Dawn Pitts Laura Pitts Joy Polvado Cody Poston Rex Poston Bill Pulido Margie Pulido Rosie Quinonez Frances Ramirez Ruben Ramirez Abel Ramos Ray Ramos Sally Recio Greg Reed Ruben Renteria “We’re a pepper, and you can be a pepper too!” Derrick Brownlee, Jeff Anderson, Ricky Gould, Cyndy DeAnda, and James Sams begin their “pepper” party, after winning the contest. James Sams helps Mrs. Santa pin-up her stockings, as Miss Helen Hager’s advisory wins the Christmas door decoration contest. Andrew Reyes Bobby Reyes Philip Reyna Kirk Rice Laura Richards Della Riggins John Riojas Robert Riojas Cynthia Rios Louis Rios Rosemary Rios Jamie Rivera 220 Pep rally features basketballers “A first . . Girls varsity basketballers line up for recognition at the initial pep rally of the season. Rita Roberts Allyn Robinson Elva Rodriguez Nora Rodriguez Jessie Rodriquez Jackie Rogers Mary Rojas Sheila Rowan Michael Rubac William Rushin Greg Russell Tommy Saenz Corinna Sammann James Sams Silvia Sanchez Kendra Sanders Rudy Sauceda Raquel Saucedo Steve Scarborough Sharon Schumacher Danny Scott Rhonda Scott Dianne Seago Karla Selcer Pam Serviss Deraid Shadix Roy Shields Randy Shugart Joaquin Sierra Denise Simmons Wylene Simmons Gwen Sinclair Deborah Sisk Elizabeth Smith Mike Smith Susan Smith 221 Michelle Southerland Melissa Sparrow Rusty Stair David Stallcup Stan Stanford Jimmy Stewart Kenneth Storey Clifford Stukey Dondi Sullivan Kim Taylor Rhonda Taylor Darla Tenery Brian Terrell Kim Thomas Scott Thomason Connie Thompson Darci Thompson David Thompson Mark Thurber Armando Tinoco Nikki Tipton Belen Torres Anthony Trevino Danny Trevino Dorothy Uddley Albert Urbina Sulema Urrutia Susan Urrutia Charles Vail Ismael Valdez Sharron Vaughn Tammie Vaughn Gilbert Vera Larry Vera Robert Vera Ricky Villa Raymond Villanueva Sammy Voyles Tracy Berner points at the time as Dianne Seago, and Darla Tenery look on, to find that fast eating is what is needed. 222 Robert Wafer Barbara Walker Mellinnie Walker Todd Walker Carl Wampler ‘Oh my! Look at the clock!’ Donnie Washington Angela Watson John Weatherly Joyce Webb Lome Webb De Ann Weese Marty Weidenbach Randy West Shelly Wheeler Robert White Tina Whitfield Kristi Widener Debbie Wilds Eric Willbom Debra Williams Patricia Williams Tod Williams Betty Windwehen Jody Witten Kathy Witten Keila Wofford Blake Womble David Wood Kevin Woods Denise Wright Mark Wright Shelly Wright kellv Wyatt Free! Ybarra Bobbie Yeager Brenda Young John Young Delia Zapata Sammy Zapata Juanita Zavala 223 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Karen Churchwell President Trent Adcock Vice-President 9 Cindy Black Secretary Sandy Barley Treasurer o 224 Antique car (“That was then”) Courtesy of Wayne Arnold Mary Acy Lee Adams Regina Adams Teresa Adams Terry Adams Alan Adcock Trent Adcock Gonzalo Alcala Anita Aldaco Mary Aldaco New world emerges for PHS freshmen Howard Alderson Donna Alexander Robert Alexander Wesley Alexander Gene Allen Benita Allen Wanda Allen Linda Alvarez Chris Alvis Roxanne Ammons Nickie Anderson Ronica Anderson Elaine Archuleta Paulinda Arnold Laurinda Arroyos Johnny Arrizola Matt Aven Suzanne Bailey Susan Bain Jack Ball Mike Barley Sandy Barley Betsy Barnett LaQueta Bearden Cynthia Beauchamp 225 ‘More and more forms to fill out — that’s what we definitely need’ Learning patience at registration line-up are freshmen Esmeralda Cavazos, Amy Owen, Carla Beckner, Kelly Bryant, and Perri Dawson. Wally Hatch and Brenda Henrv assist. Carla Becker Sammy Bentura Bryan Berry Pat Berry Russell Berry Robert Rills Cindy Black Greg Blakenship Kim Blankenship Kevin Box Jill Bradley Rhonda Bray Greg Broussard Patrick Brown Penny Brown Lee Browning Kelly Bryant Murry Burkhart Vondal Burnett Deanna Burns Penny Bussey Randy Butcher Scott Butler Angie Bye Oscar Cabrera 226 Gerald Dean Calk Gloria Cantu Debbie Cargill Janie Cardenas Tirso Carrillo Valerie Carter Judy Casarez Danny Casias Brenda Castle James Castle Alan Cates Esmeralda Cavazos Gloria Charo James Chavez Lori Chiddix Sonja Choate Karen Churchwell Angela Clark Adrian Cleveland Jana Cline Kenney Clinton Brenda Cole Jimmie Collins T.C. (Joe) Collins Laura Conger Freddie Contreras Carolyn Cook Kyle Cooper Bronita Corley Jimmy Cornelius Mary Coronado Carmen Cortez Racheal Cortez Ray Cortez Catheron Cox “Loyal fans.” Freshmen demonstrate their faith in the Fighting Bulldogs with pep rally signs. 227 Sabra Coy Robert Craft Stacy Critchfield Freshman spirit raises rafters Ben Cross Steve Cross Keith Curry Tammy Dalton Belinda Danford Lee Davila Reyna Davila Perri Dawson Pam Dean Freddy DeLeon Tony DeLuna Delwin Derrick Lyndan Devin Melba Diaz Reagan Doose Lynette Doss 228 Kathy Douglas Jason Dunavant LeAnn Dunlap Scott Dunn Maria Dye Brad Edwards Jamie Edwards Kathy Elder Audrey Ellis David Erwin Henry Escamilla Joe Esparzo Manuel Escobedo Manuel Esquivel Charlie Farias Bret Farmer Richard Farris Mike Fields Bracken Finney Alfredo Flores Domingo Flores Steve Foster Frank Foughty Carey Franklin Sabra Coy and Angie Bye try to decide if registration is worth all the hassle. 229 Tim Freeman Lorie Freier Lisa French Teresa French David Gallardo Martin Gallegos Diana Galvan Lisa Gambrell Carmen Garcia Cynthia Garcia George Garcia Juanita Garcia Maria Garcia Oscar Garcia Robert Garcia Velma Garcia Derrell Garms Stephanie Garrett David Gibson Lisa Golden Ricky Gomez Diana Gonzales Ellena Gonzales Grade Gonzales aCe you Feeling two-. Act VOU Ov T ' • is ure SHCHIUWVJ6 you mSmt? P® VDU FEEL UM= A . ... |kj THE ’ PO|W|aW6 . Jl, -' DO sou M Ji TMF ‘j—m rtat yw fivim. -a y . suftsctLite to the ' ’ BULLDOG BARKER ITS OMUV 4 Foe issue5,1 ▼ A 'X 6NOI. AU. 3 uaoS 3 • “A part of the picture . . Bulldog Barker sales are a phase of the “lunchroom picture” the first two weeks of school Lynda Taylor wearily signs up “One more student” after a picture-taking session at registration 230 Manual Gonzales Tony Gonzales Velma Gonzales Francherie Goss Marvin Green ‘Buy this . . . sign here ... do that . . Beverley Gravelle Olga Grimaldo David Gutierrez Paul Gutierrez Yvonne Gutierrez Brent Hackett Steffanie Haley Wyethia Hall Terri Hamilton Greg Hampton James Haney Bill Harris Lonnie Harris Vanessa Hart Cindy Havens Bill Hayes Dianne Hayes Nancy Hayes Tania Heads Lori Hefflefinger Debra Helvey Gay Hemphill Aldria Henderson Jesse Hernandez Ophelia Hernandez Ray Hernandez Benito Herrera Rodney Herring Donna Hestand Janet Higgs 9 231 Ninth grade work covers the gamut Barbara Hill Darrell Hill Johnny Hill Mark Hilliard Tay Hindman Joel Hinojosa Roland Hinojosa Georgia Hodges Cythia Hoglan Rhonda Hollars Caleen Holloman Janet Holloway Tony Holloway Clifford Holt David Hooper Jay Hoy Ray Hughes Reagan Hurt Carolyn Jackson Donna Jackson Eric Jackson Jamie Johnson Tamara Johnson Tim Johnson Frosty brings his family to PHS freshman hall during the Christmas hall decorations contest. Belinda Jones Jennifer Jones Velma Juarez Murlyn Keller David Kelly Lori Kemp David Kerns Toyo Kirk Evan Kramer Cindy Kucinski Florinda La Fuente Irma Landeros Patti Lane Aaron Lee Greg LeFevre Leslie Limbocker Susan Livesay Rudy Lopez Shelia Love Nannett Lowery Diana Luna Joey McCall Wade McClure Lisa McCreless Sherry McDaniel Clara McDonald Mark McDonald Stephanie McDonough Steve McGaha Kevin McGavock Mark McKinnis Kevin McLain Debra McMennamy Joe Macha Danny Madrid Elias Manrrique Moises Manrrique Benny Marroquin Eddie Marroquin Brian Martin 233 ‘Oh if I could only remember!” Freshmen struggle with the DAT test in the auditorium during the second quarter. Tests ‘brighten freshman days Devin Martin Blanca Martinez Conceptin Martinez Irma Martinez Linda Martinez Maria Martinez Noah Martinez Patty Martinez Roy Mason Nancy Matz Jan May Brit Mayberry Richard Medina Mary Mendez Jerry Don Merkey Michelle Miller Denise Mills Jim Mills Ester Moa Lecia Mooney Tim Moore Abel Morales Debi Morales Frances Morales Susie Morales Delia Moreno Richelle Morgan Susan Morgan Melvyn Morton Michael Mosley Tonya Mote Wanda Mow Fred Mulkey Kim Mulkey Ester Munoz Marcus Murr 234 Debbie Nevares Hai Nguyen Diane Noblett Victor Noel Ritchie Norrell Alex Ochoa Kelly Oliphant Sylvia Olivares Kevin Olson Amy Owen Stacy Owen Gail Palmer Michael Parr Kelly Parrish Duke Patterson Inga Pena Bill Peoples Alma Perez Daniel Perez Diana Perez Lupe Perez Manuel Perez Patty Perez Buster Perry Donny Phillips Scott Phillips Donise Pierson Betty Porras Herminio Porras Tina Prayor Band Carnival, put on by the parents of the band members, serves as an “introduction” to high school for freshmen since it comes in August just before the opening days of school. The event is held at the Hale County Agriculture Center. 235 Andy Pruitt Tony Quintana Manuel Ramirez Arcadio Ramos Jesse Ramos Rita Ramos Sammy Ramos Danny Ramsay Donald Ramsay Marla Ramsey Jackie Ray Melissa Ray Janie Reyes Raymundo Reyna Ann Rice John Riggins Raul Riojas Dora Rios Linda Rivera Shirley Roberts Yolanda Rocha Angie Rockwell Richard Rockwell Harold Rodgers Becky Rodriquez Bobby Rodriquez Eddie Rodriquez Nelda Rodriquez Robert Rodriquez Susanne Rogers Domingo Rosales Laura Ross Wayne Ross Jana Rubac Sharon Rushin Lionel Saenz Armendina Salas Rosalie Salas Benito Salazar Reveca Samarripa 236 “I found it” Tammy Johnson rummages through her sewing kit in homemaking class and comes up with the needed gauge to check her pattern. Classes, assemblies furnish highlights Freshman cheerleader, Stephanie Garrett, struggles with a pep rally sign. Kenneth Sallee Carlos Sanchez Jeanny Sanchez Margarita Sanchez Sara Sanders Melody Sansom Brenda Savage Jimmy Schoonover Yolanda Seballos Larry Servatius Rebecca Sewell Alan Sheppard Anglia Shugart Julie Sibley Teressa Sierra Domingo Silvas Jessie Silvas Elvin Simmons Melissa Sisemore David Sisk Sandy Skaggs Cyrethia Skidmore Jim Smith Katrina Smith 237 Tommy Smothermon Joe Solis Sandra Sosa Kod Spann Joe Stafford Randy Stafford Jerry Stair Alan Stambaugh Barbara Stanbury Venita Storey Gaylen Stukey Paula Summers Rex Swords Abel Talamentas Allen Taylor Bobby Taylor Lisa Taylor Brooks Terrell Cash Terry Sigkred Thomashide Anthony Thompson Calvin Thompson Cynthia Thompson P.W. Thompson Steve Thompson Albert Thornton Randy Thurman Diana Tijerina Armira Tinoco Felica Tipton Teresa Titus Beatrice Torres I’ ernando Tovar Diana Trevino Ronald Trisler Jo Ann Tullis Lindsey Tunnell Travis Turner Rudy Urbina Melia Vadder 238 Ninth grade pep rally honors players Dewayne Vail David Valdez Doris Vasquez Glenn Vasquez Glenda Vasquez Oralia Vasquez Gina Vaughn Beatris Vega Sammy Villerreal Deanna Wagner Donna Wallace Blake Walter Billy Walzier Michelle Warren Randy Watson Tammy Watson Paul Weatherred Frances West Jeannie West David Whatley Francie Whitaker Ronald White Mica Williams Pam Williams Kirk Wilson Jeff Windh Lisa Witherspoon Vicky Wofford Sonja Woody Carmen Wright Gina Wright Keila Wright Mike Wright Mack Yates Sally Ybarra Gary Young Ninth grade girls occupy benches at the south end of the gym for a Class of ’81 pep rally: Venita Storey, Beatrice Torres, Wanda Allen, and Kim Mulkey. Sitting at the north end of the gym. boys on ninth grade teams watch their fellow elassmates during the rally: Manuel Esquivel, Paul Gutier- rez. Domingo Mores, Henry Fseamilla, Benito Herrera, Rodney Her- ring. and Johnny Hill. 239 “There is no more sure tie between friends than when they are united in their objects and wishes.” (Cicero) BANDETTES officers Connie Courtney (president) and Peggy Hearn (secretary) look over their music. Musicians ‘band together’ for harmony BANDE I I h members Robyn Coffey. Melissa Matthews, and Shelly Green practice contest songs prior to the winter UIL meet in l.uhhock. 242 CRESCENDO CLUB members are: (FRONT ROW) John Cox, president; Kirk Dunnan, Karl Wardlow, Jerry Ballard, Robert Culpepper, Karl Ziegler, Newton Hillard, Brian Carpenter, Jerry Dear, Tim Owen, Matt Crownover; (BACK ROW) Misael Saucedo, Mark Nix, Jimmy Doss, Jack Klemm, John Nance, Keith Dunavant, Noel Masters, Ben Caballero, Dan Nazworth, Joe Hernandez, Robert Domingez, Danny Smith. ‘The Latin life is great!’ “Learning more about the Spanish-speaking world” has been the focal point of the Spanish Club under the leadership of Miss Jayme Skelton. With this aim in mind, the club entertained with a Christmas party featuring authentic Mexican dances and dancers, participated in the all-language clubs party, and sold stationery as a money-raising project. An end-of-school social culminated activities for the year. Dana Mann and Jerry Ballard work on the traditional pinata prior to the Spanish Club Christmas party. “Grab it here!” Judv Ruiz gives instructions to Rosa Gamboa on just how to swing the bat to connect with the caiuly- fillect pinata. 244 Mexican dancers in authentic costumes entertain club members prior to the meal. Dancers are Mirian Gutierrez and Andrew Arrellano. Sporting the new SPANISH CLUB jackets are (FRONT ROW) Rosie Quinonez, Toni Madrid, Arnold Cabrera; (BACK ROW) Roger Dobberstein, Mark Bowers, Robert Domiguez. 245 “Learning the customs and culture of France through slides, cooking, and eating French foods Tliis has been the pur- pose of the PHS French Club, sponsored by Miss Helen Hager. The members have also staged money-rais- ing events to maintain their policy of giving a scholarship to a senior who has studied French two years, and to Finance an end-of-school social. Officers of the FRENCH CLUB are (FRONT ROW) Connie Courtney, president; Ron Stonehan, vice-president; (BACK ROW) Pat Phillips, secretary; Chris Frye, reporter; Scott Coursey, sergeant-at-arms. Clubs help brighten ‘school daze’ Chris Frye, Scott Coursey, Sonya Johnson, and John Almanza count the “profits” after the French Club operated the concession stand at an April baseball game. 246 SCIENCE CLUB members listen to the clicks of Geiger Counter tabulating radioactive particles being picked up from the air: Joe Dye, Robert Setliff, Margaret Hurt, Mike Berry, Lyndra Bills, Mark Jackson. A special Christmas treat made by GERMAN CLUB members decorates a table in the classroom. Called “Knusperhaus,” the gingerbread house is typical of the Christmas season in Germany. Decorating a Yuletide tree (“Weihnachtsbaum”) in German style are club members Pat Howell, Diane Noblett, and Danny Smith. 247 Art expands student horizons “Getting ready . . ARETE ART CLUB gets ready to sponsor a trip to Europe. Members discussing plans are Arnold Pardo, Kim Dalton, Kathy Ebeling, Polly Compton, and Scott Schwab. A series of art projects and contests highlighted the work of the Arete Art Club for the year, according to spon- sor Mrs. Delores McCullough. Members participated in the Scholastic Arts regional contest in February in Amarillo, winning sever- al awards. Further honors were won at the Plains Art Association Student Show put on at the Llano Estacado Museum. Students entered work also in the Texas Fine Arts regional meet in Lubbock, with entries also sent to the state contest in Corpus Christi. An art program combined with ex- hibits for the Lakeside Elementary students rounded out the school year along “artistic lines,” with some members planning on an art tour of Europe during summer months. (RIGHT) Tonda Turpen, president of ARETE ART CLUB, displays one of her water color pictures. .1 248 (LEFT) “All in a year’s work.” Art members Tonda Turpen, Polly Compton, Tim Jones, Juanetta Matsler and Emily Nolan examine the backdrop for “Presentation” done by Mary Mock (UPPER RIGHT). ARETE ART CLUB members view the work at Plains Art Association exhibit shown at Llano Estacado Museum: Dawn Roland, Mrs. Delores McCullough, Connie Thompson, Bobby Reyes, Royce Coleman. Prize winners Billy Kennedy, Arnold Pardo, and Karla Odom, show a winner at the Lubbock Garden Art Center in mid-spring. 249 Unrolled any trees lately? MASQUE AND GAVEL members prepare for the Spook House: Brenna Clifton, Laura Ross, Eric Willbom, Darlene Dunn, Wesley Naron, Sharon Vaughn, and Ralph May. Masque and Gavel showcases talent Masque and Gavel, having as its purpose to promote good high school drama and to develop the po- tential talents of its members, served in varied ways during the school year. After the “very visible” initiation of members in September, the club set up and operated a Spook House for elementary age children at Hal- lowe’en time. Additionally, members sponsored all-school plays, assisted in Children’s Theatre with the city- wide PTA, and aided other perform- ing groups using the PHS audito- rium. The year concluded with an end- of-school swim party. Mrs. Tommie Sue Quebe has served as club sponsor. Patti Frisbie, Jay Miller, and Shaila Measles take inventory of the new tools purchased jointly by choir and drama funds. 250 MASQUE and GAVEL officers are (FRONT ROW) Amy McBeth, president; Ricky Cross, vice-president; (BACK ROW) Karla Odom, secretary; Patci Williams, treasurer; Terri Black, publicity. “Ol Sparky” gets a last minute check. Hopefully, this is the last year he’ll be used! Eric Willbom, Mark Nazworth, and Robert Culpepper work at the job. Ben Caballero, Noel Masters, and Dan Nazworth get the stage set for the Spook House put on in October. 251 Future Teachers train leaders for tomorrow Hosting the District FTA Con- vention at Way land was an early- year activity tor the local FTA Chapter, named for Mr. O. J. Laas. The PHS’ers won the Outstand- ing Chapter Award at the district meet for the third year in a row. A covered-dish party at Christmas was the next activity, followed in the spring by the State Convention in Dallas. Members with the highest number of earned merit points attended, ac- companied by sponsors Mrs. Sandra Will iams and Mr. Donald Davis, with Mrs. Davis assisting. Putting on Teacher Apprecia- tion Day, and assisting in the Heart f und and Cancer Drives were also on the schedule. An April 27 banquet was the end-of-year activity, with new of- ficers installed. FTA sponsors Mr. Donald Davis and Mrs. Sandra Williams check over the order of FTA pins arriving in April. FT A officers are (FRONT ROW) Misael Saucedo, president; Carrie Hancock, vice-president; Connie Courtney, secretary; Emily Noel, historian; (BACK ROW) Keith Dunavant, treasurer; Tina Mires, chaplain; Alicia Thompson, historian. 252 Officers of FHA look over candle sale orders: Peggy Hearn, senior, songleader; Tonya Deisher, senior, historian; and Lillie Hearn, sophomore, secretary. FHA continues strong program FHAVrs gather prior to their trip to Dallas in April for the FHA State Meeting: Tonya Deisher, Patricia San- som, Stephanie McDonough, Miss Rebecca Weil, advisor; l aqueta Bearden, Mrs. Treena Aston, advisor. 253 Key Club renders community service KEY CLUB members are: (FRONT ROW) Bobby Craft, Johnny Hill, Lee Adams, Steve McGaha, Kyle Cooper, Greg Hampton (BACK ROW) Mr. Alfred Henderson, Jeff Hurt, Kerry Roberts, Wally Hatch, Brian Cook, Bruce Evans, Lee Browning, Mr. Wilburn England, Mr. Sammy Miller. 254 “Variety” has been the “key word” for Key Club during the past year. Club members have helped with the Kiwanis Air Show, the CHS canned food drive, the local paper drive, and the Health Fair—not to mention the recur- ring responsibility of keeping the school marquee on Quincy Street up to date by posting current and upcoming activities. Key Clubbers also attended the Texas-Oklahoma District Con- vention, and participated in the Salvation Army bell-ringing project at Christmas. KEY CLUB sponsors are Mr. Wilburn England, Kiwanis Advisor; Mr. Sammy Miller, Kiwanis Advisor; Mr. Alfred Henderson, Faculty Sponsor. KEY CLUB officers are (SEATED) Bruce Evans, president; (STANDING) Brian Cook, vice-president; Kerry Roberts, Lt. governor. 255 Christian Athlete club expands FCA members are (FRONT ROW) Matt McCullough, Marty Weidenbach, Brian Terrell, Ralph May, Steve Thompson, Gary Branch; (BACK ROW) Brooks Terrell, Bruce Wesley, Kirk McBeth, Jay Miller, Jeff McLain, Don Palmer and Mr. Kevin Wiseman, sponsor. FCA officers are: (FRONT ROW) Don Palmer, president; Kip Mayberry, secretary; Bruce McWilliams, vice-president; (BACK ROW) Jeff Melvin, chaplain; Trish Cavazos, treasurer. FCA members also include Ronna Gordon, Trish Cavazos, and Cindy Martin. 256 METAL TRADES offuere are (FRONT ROW) Tommy James, president; Jimmy Haney, vice-president; Emilio Gonzales, secretary; (BACK ROW) Mark Montgomery, parliamen- tarian; Jerry Haney, re- porter; Oscar Flores, treas- urer; Javier Rivera, sergeant-at-arms. Metal Trades puts it together METAL TRADES mem- bers are (FRONT ROW) Mark Pharr, Mike Perry, Douglas Ball. Ricky Ellis. (SECOND ROW) Mike Morton, Ross Schott, Jim- my Adams, Andrew Arellano, Keith Lovell. (BACK ROW) Jesse Garcia, Max Noel, Shane Lipscomb, Dennis Cravey, Tommy Noel, Mr. John Clavton. instructor. 257 Locals address Publications Club PLAINVIEW DAILY HERALD’s Danny Andrews speaks to the PUBLICATIONS CLUB at the first meeting of the year. Chuck Martin of KVOP expounds on a point in radio newscasting, comparing it with “printed journalism.” The Publications Club, made up of students in Journalism and Photography, featured a se- ries of meetings combined with socials. Speakers included Danny Andrews of the PLAINVIEW DAILY HERALD, who spoke on “newspapering” in a town the size of Plain- view, Chuck Martin of KVOP, who majored on radio-journalism, and John Willey, HER- ALD photo-journalist, who covered different aspects of visual communication. A discussion period and a social hour fol- lowed each presentation. Officers of the PUBLICATIONS CLUB are Connie Courtney, president; Ronnie Germany, vice-president; Jeff McLain, secretary. “Hey, try thisP’Club members circle the refreshment table at the close of a meeting: David Medina, Rudy DeLeon, Robert Dominguez, and Jerry Low. 258 JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members include (FRONT ROW) Evan Kramer (secre- tary), Jay Burleson, Tony Gonzales, Rod Spann, (SECOND ROW) Kassandra Brown (counselor), Rory Allgood, Susan Morgan (president), Ann Rice (treasurer), Melia Vadder (vice-president), (BACK ROW) Jason Dunavant, D’Ann McMennarny (counselor). Tori Baker, Lori Ellsworth, Gwen Sinclair. Honor Societies set standards NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members include (FRONT ROW) Martin Duckett, president; Mike Berry, vice-president, Beth Moore, secretary; Alicia Thompson, treasurer. (SECOND ROW) Anne Home, Shanna Cook, Lyndra Bills, Karin Berry, Connie Courtney, Cathy Son. (BACK ROW) Margaret Hurt, Jim Hansard, Ralph Hayes, Cris Ramsey, Robert Setliff. 259 Senior ICT students display the memorial plaque honoring deceased members of the Class of ’78. Surrounding the plaque are (FRONT ROW) Jan Hamby, Romey Fennell, Becky Stewardson; (BACK ROW) Brian Cook, Stacy Martin. ICT VICA CHAPTER 795 officers are (FRONT ROW) Jan Hamby, vice-president; Brian Cook, sergeant-at-arms; (SECOND ROW) Becky Stewardson, treasurer; Stacy Martin, secretary; (BACK ROW) Kara Mills, reporter; Romey Fennell, president. ICT raises money for plaque ICT members are (FRONT ROW) Harold Davis, Andy Char� , Bill Cross; (SECOND ROW) Risa Rigler, Leonel Castillo, Michelle Matthews, Darbi Tue, Romey Fennell, Leonard Garcia, Mr. Tom Jenkins; (BACK ROW) Stacy Martin, Lisa McClanahan, Becky Stewardson, Jan Hamby, Brian Cook, Wade McCarty. 260 ICT members are (FRONT ROW) Sally Wheeler, Traci Com, Jeannie Jones, Martin Matsler. (SECOND ROW) David Aguilar, Ray Riojas, Pere Lopez Jr., Kara Mills, Judy Spencer, Darrell Roberts, Mr. Tom Jenkins. (BACK ROW) Scott Harbour, Randy Duncan, Michael Langston, Randy Jenkins, Ricky Swearingen, Johnny Sykes. “Ride, anyone?” Senior participants in “Baby Buggy Olympics” work to raise VICA funds for a memorial plaque and the senior class: Stacy Martin, Darbi Tue, Becky Stewardson. ICT VICA’s year got off to an early start with the Fall Leadership Workshop held in October in Plainview. During this event, local members of ICT demon- strated the Job Interview procedure to members of VICA’s District Six. The next event was the Christmas Cheer Bell-Ringing time for the Salva- tion Army during the holiday season; March brought the month of District Skill Olympics. Several members com- peted and won honors on the district lev- el. With April came the State Skill Olym- pics in San Antonio. Two district win- ners, Traci Com and Judy Spencer, represented Plainview ICT VICA at the State Conference. 261 Jimmy Cornelius works to get his steer “gentle” for the Plain view Stock Show. Mr. Gene Barnett, retiring after 31 years in the PHS Ag Department, joins Kenneth Williams and others weighing pigs prior to the Plainview Stock Show. 262 FFA leads out in farm-related areas David Kruse uses a cutting torch for farm construction work. Jerry Stair exercises his Crossbred Steer prior to exhibition. 263 Building Trades ‘works up’ “A little bit to the right!” Tony Flores, Robert Ramos, and Joe Hernandez install beams in the living room of the house project. (ABOVE) “A real beauty!” Jackie Edwards, Chris LeFevre, Kerry Roberts, and Grant Taylor inspect their finished cabinet. (RIGHT) “Get in there!” Barry Buchanan caulks a window panel during Building Trades Class . . . and also has a little fun! 264 Building Trades members are (FRONT ROW) Louis Martinez, Mr. Bob Doose, instructor, Robert Carey; (SECOND ROW) LeeRoy Renteria, Barry Buchanan, Hector Salas; (THIRD ROW) Dwight Jones, Tony Flores, Joe Hernandez, Tom Trevathan, Raynaldo Rodriguez, Rodney Borchardt; (BACK ROW) Robert Ramos. 265 “Looks pretty good!” Bill Kemp and Tom Alexander inspect a newly-finished cabinet. VOE CO-OP (FRONT ROW) Jamie Joslin, Teresa Collis, Carolyn Farris, Kay Behrens, Sharon Brown, Sharee Barley; (SECOND ROW) Leticia Diaz, Anna Liza Perez, Karen Browning, Susan Cloude, Ester Leija, Diane Brown; (BACK ROW) Kathy Gonzales, Jeannette Feltus, Carla Cartwright, Valorie Brown, Sherli Templeton. VOE officers are (FRONT ROW) Karen Browning, president; Terri Black, vice-president; Sharee Barley, secretary; Jackie Wallingsford, treasurer; (BACK ROW) Valorie Brown and Jane Harris, co-historians; Michele Cook, reporter; Jeannette Feltus, parliamentarian; Kathy Owen, chaplain. VOE majors on practice, practicality 266 VOE LAB (FRONT ROW) Jackie Wallingsford, Belinda Lam, Robin Jordan, Lori LeFevre, Lynnette Feltus, Terri Black, Ramona Perry, Michele Cook; (SECOND ROW) Soila Fierro, Kathryn Weidenbach, Sharia Hood, Mary Solis, Susan Gonzales, Lenora Vera, Rachel Perez, Virginia Mendez, Antonia Grimaldo, Kathy Owen; (BACK ROW) Darlene Carey, Ginger Whitaker, Dee Dee Lance, Rhonda Lees, Sandra West, Angel Studer, Rhonda Hardin, Becky Anzaldua, Kay Welch. OEA PUTS IT TOGETHEj •a £ hu i in , w poise “Another hour and I’ll turn blue!” VOE’ers participate in the Rock-a-thon which the local club sponsored for the Special Olympics in October: Kathy Owen, Terri Black, Angel Studer, and Lori LeFevre. Karen Browning, who won first place in Job Interview in the Area IV Youth Leadership Conference, pauses a moment beside one of the eye-catching posters in the VOE room. 267 DE’ers combine learning with work DE-II members are (FRONT ROW) Cecilia Scott, reporter; Scott Schwab, Sherri Rowan; (SECOND ROW) Kelley Dixson, Renee Moore, Tami Stroud, Vickie Martin, secretary; Debbie Anderson, treasurer; (BACK ROW) Mr. Dick Dye, Pedro Velez, Steve Carlisle, president; Julius Meals, Pete Vasquez, Patti Dutton, Robert Garcia. DE-I members are (FRONT ROW) Clinton English, Cynthia Williams, vice-president; Eva Tonche, Diane Russeff, Cathryn Mann, Danna Carthel, Tami Hindman; (SECOND ROW) Pete Ellis, Danny Estrada, Becky Gaona, Rex Baxter, Barbara Morton, Debbie Golden, DeLynn Kelly, Renee McCreless; (BACK ROW) Mr. Dick Dye, Raymond Aldaco, parliamentarian; Frank Escovedo, Richard Hughs, Michelle Hughes, Gary Belk, sergeant-at-arms; Brenda Adair. 268 HERO members include (FRONT ROW) Terrye Stevens, encounter chairman; Debra Thompson, project chairman; Carmen Cantu, Andres Brawley, secretary, (SECOND ROW) Qita Neely, Mary Pert -lose Anne Soli ., Miss Rena Neut ler, sponsor; (BACK ROW) Evelyn Couch, reporter, Gwen Chandler, program chairman; Deana Hollars, historian; Kathy Duvall, Diana Vasquc ., recreation chairman; David Jones. HERO members include (FRONT ROW) Peggy Webb, Cathy Morris, Cindy Douglas; (SECOND ROW) Ricci Rice, treasurer, Vanessa Brown, first vice-president; Donna Motley, Betsy Berry, (BACK ROW) Jimmy Barnes, Ricky Lope , Tim Jones, Dale Williams, Tommy Baker, president; Melinda Meriwether. 269 Junior Volunteers main- tained their usual active year for 1977-78, with several highlights. In February, outstanding heart specialist from Lub- bock Dr. Jacques Mistrot spoke to the members on heart defects in children. This was followed by a field trip in April to the Health Science Hospital at Texas Tech. The Annual Awards party was held April 29 at the Se- venth St. Park, with the top award—“Outstanding Senior”—presented to Risa Rigler by Mrs. T. M. Chesser of the Senior Hos- pital Volunteers. Junior Volunteers major on service; VOCT members practice procedures JUNIOR VOLUNTEERS (BACK ROW) Kristi Jones, historian; DeLynn Kelly, reporter; Shanna Igo, parliamentarian; Risa Rigler, assistant to sponsors; Pat Gonzales, photographer; Mrs. Jean Covey, school nurse sponsor; (FRONT ROW) Karen Browning, president; Debbie Golden, first vice-president; Kim Dalton, second vice-president; Kelly Butler, secretary; Carrie Hancock, historian. VOCT officers practice Parliamentary Procedures: Raymond Pedroza, advisor; Charles Vail, reporter; Bill Rushin, vice-president; Ruben Renteria, president; Sheila Stephens, secretary; Rex Poston, parliamentarian; Archie Blister, sergeant-at-arms. 270 The presses roll for VOCCT In the VOCCT department, Sergio Bernal, Demetrio Hernandez, Jessie Rodriquez, Lorene Carter, and Michelle Hearn check the final copies of a workbook printed for the Industrial Arts Department. Tomas Chapa, Jimmy Schoonover, Joe Taylor, and Vincent Brockman get the press in top running order to print Athletic Banquet programs. 271 .1 Ai: VIS - TI’LL CO., I IK I ARM AI I I'R ACTORS Models 12-20-50 1936 “Change is inevitable in a progressive country, change is constant” (disraeld Community Life ♦ Savings ssociation PLAINVIEW 3009 OLTON ROAD PHONE (806) 293-4461 ABERNATHY THE? MONEY GROWERS RSSOCIPTION “We look to your future with interest OLTON MfMtfll FSLIC vMIIU row MMM 40 000 274 GWENELLE’S STUDIO • Portraits • Weddings • Commercial Photography 707 W. Seventh 296-2276 Ijmik Wtmwhij c c to discover to explore to open to become t0 touch 4D to feel C t0 9've £) to hold to invest C to reap final Bapliat Chunck, Plowdm Jim Johnston Dr. Carlos Mcl od Minister to Youth Pastor 276 CAYLOR AUTO SUPPLY “Bargains Every Day” 715 W. Fifth 296-5549 Qamsoniers BETTER HOME FURNISHINGS AND CARPETING 725 BROADWAY 293 1426 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Tar East CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD ORDERS TO TAKE TO BANQUET SEATING FOR 100 910 Hwy. 87 296-6812 277 1977-78 Varsity cheerleaders Carla Bain, Kip Mayberry, Michele Cook, Philana Oliphant, Beki Reecer, Sandra Ott and CLEVELAND ATH- LETICS salute the Bulldogs. 513 Broadway — (806) 293-3694 Plainview, Texas 79072 CLEVELAND ATHLETICS Tired of all that talk? Flip to Goat Roper Radio K-FLP-900 278 Complete Wedding Service • Bridal Gowns • Planning • Lingerie • Catering • Bridesmaids Gowns • Luncheons • Mother’s Dresses • Dinners • Tuxedos • Receptions • Memory Candles • Honeymoon • Accessories Planning • Dresses for • Invitations Special Occasions • Flowers • Short informal • Photography Dresses Village Flowers Flora fax. 3404 C. OLTON ROAD (806)293-5336 VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER PLAINVI EW, TEX AS 79072 PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE 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 meant learning a few basic skills. But today’s world is complex, and we have good reason to believe that tomorrow’s will be even more so. We congratulate the class of 1978 on completing your high school education . . . and good luck in the complex world of the future. WOOD-DUNNING FUNERAL HOME, INC. V ' Colonial Chapel 2615 West 6th Street (806) 296-2721 Plainview. Texas 79072 279 ARCH KEYS FLOWERS GO PLAINVIEW HIGH! MORTON IRRIGATION, INC. One Mile N.E. Jimmy Dean on US-87 Lloyd Morton 293-4466 300 W. Seventh 296-2774 FORD “This is my kind of car!” exclaims Laurie Morton as she chooses a Futura among the large selection of new 1978 cars at JACK MORRIS FORD. 808 Hwy. 87 Phone 293-2511 Tradin’ Your Way . . . Every Day’ JACK MORRIS ii FORD 280 Plain view Lanes leadership take a “rest break”: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Krempin (LEFT); Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frank (Owners). PLAIN VIEW LANES, INC. Open 9 am Mon — Sat 1 pm Sun 293-3177 2002 Quincy BLAIR’S Serving since 1926 in Plainview Prescription Drug Co. Pharmacy 705 Bdwy. 713 Amarillo 293-1301 293-1211 “To the Class of 78“ ENGLAND WHOLESALE CO. 915 Ash Plainview, Texas 296-5114 281 Gifts Hlemelrif 296-6700 630 Broadway Plainview, Texas 79072 CLARK'S PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service Sickroom Supply 293-3653 1706-A W. Seventh Plainview, Texas Briggs and Stratton Engine Tecumsen Engine Bicycle Sales and Service Bicycle Accessories HAROLD’S � Compliments of MARSE SON Bicycle And Mowers INC. 605 Garland Plainviews Leading Department Store P.O. Box 550 Village Shopping Center West Plainview, Texas 79072 Plainview, Texas 79072 Phone 296-7842 Lawnboy Mowers “We Service All Makes of Mowers” Harold Harbour Owner 282 YOUTH FOR CHRIST NINTH AND COLUMBIA CHURCH OF CHRIST The Youth at NINTH AND COLUMBIA CHURCH OF CHRIST invite you to worship with them, and to participate in their activities during the year. JC PENNEY TEXACO] CATALOG DEPARTMENT BUSINESS PHONE 296-6353 HOME PHONE 293-1164 • Off EH BY PHONE SHOP THE EASY WAY 293-5131 FREQ GAWNSON UilXo. 425 BROADWAY PLAINVIEW, TEXAS P.O. BOX 100 FRED GARRISON PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 284 Compliments of •06-293-5321 • PLAINVIEW TEXAS 293-5321 • CA VATINI • REUBEN SANDWICHES • SUBMARINE SANDWICHES • PIZZA (THICK ’n CHEWY or THIN ’n CRISPY) STORE HOURS — MON. — THURS. 11:00 am — 12:00 pm Sunday 11:00 am — 12:00 pm FRI. — SAT. 11:00 am — 1:00 am 1412 W. 5th 293-5538 285 DEE DEE'S 3209 OLTON ROAD PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 79072 the lady’s shoppe Junior Missy MR. AND MRS. BUD McCORMICK PHONE (806) 296-6739 BOB’S PLUMBING UNIVERSAL — Contracting — — Remodeling — Heating and Cooling Bathroom Fixtures Bob Roberson — Owner 293-4333 One sample of quality equipment is displayed by Carolyn Roberson at BOB’S PLUMBING. 286 HALE COUNTY STATE BANK master charge THE INTERBANK CARD 2 2 201 W. Sixth 293-3635 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE CAMERA SHOP SINCE 1950 “STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME” FASTEST PHOTO-FINISHING IN TOWN 288 SEVENTH AND QUINCY 296-2151 MAGGARD-NALL LADIES READY-TO-WEAR “WE HAVE WHAT YOU HAVE IN MIND” 3402-B OITON ROAD MOTOR CO. ★ ★★ %)uda,, Jtic. THE CHILDREN'S STORE INFANT THROUGH JUNIOR BOYS THROUGH SIZE 7 3402-C OITON ROAD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 307 W. SIXTH 296-7421 MF Massey Ferguson Sales and Service Tractors - Combines Hamby Farm Implements JAMES BROS IMPLEMENT CO. INC. 2509 W. FIFTH 296-6331 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS P. O. BOX 1059 Plainview. Texas 79072 IN PLAINVIEW SINCE 1922 CLARENCE F. PARKER AGENT INSURANCE LOANS REAL ESTATE 608 AUSTIN 296-5372 289 l)i 609 Broadway PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 293-2697 Jeanie Hatch will be glad to help you select “whatever is right for you” at the DIXIE SHOP 1HE GOING CONCERN Ydu always come out ahead bob gardncr CHEVROLET-PLAINVIEW “Boh Gardner backs the Fighting Bulldogs” Glen and Reva Forehand Franchised Owners 3200-A OLTON ROAD PIAIKVIEW, TEXAS 79072 (806) 296 9089 290 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 625 AUSTIN 293-5204 291 PLAIN VIEW ICE CO. 409 W. Third Plainview, Texas 79072 “PLAINVIEW ICE has all your ice needs!” Ozell Craft and John Cox pause to pose ‘‘on the job.” 1405 West Fifth (Gabriel-Way land Center) Plainview, Texas Charles and Jacquie Swift 293-1466 200 W. Sixth Street Plainview, Texas WILLSON SON BUILDING MATERIALS EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING” P.O. BOX 1178 296-2791 LEMONS Funeral Home uni 206 West Eighth Plajny Memorial Chapel PHONE 296-5566 -EXAS 79072 Jack D. Lemons Joel H. Culp Mike L. Lemons MEMBER BY INVITATION 293 NATIONAL BANK P.O. BOX 1180 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 79072 294 GARLAND STREET CHURCH of CHRIST Minister, GENE GLAESER FRIENDSHIP IS LIKE A TREE WHICH GROWS AND GROWS Lyndall Burleson hits “the nail on the head” when he selects a hammer from HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLETT COMPANY. HIGGINBOTHAM- BARTLETT CO. “Your Bulldog Supply Center” 296-6335 304 E. Sixth Plainview, Texas Box 1659 GABRIEL’S Gabriel-Wayland Shopping Center Visit our • “Comer” and “Compound” Located in Gabriel Wayland Shopping Center Gris Rams« and DrLynn Kelly admin a new men's sweater, one of I lie main high fashion « lothes al GABRIEL’S. 296 205 W. Fifth 293-5381 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PLAINVIEW Member of F.D.I.C. 297 “Best Wishes to the Class of 78” PERRY'S Sixth and Broadway 293-4689 Gabriel — Way land Shopping Center 293-1107 Plain view’s Complete Variety Store and Fabric Center Congratulations to Class of ’78 BULLDOG BARKER Staff PLAIN VIEW Staff Motor Tune-Up Air Conditioning Auto Electric Parts Sales and Service Auto — Trucks — Farm Machinery 615 W. 6th Street AUTOMOTIVE Plainview Texas 79072 Phone 296-6162 Or 296-6116 Advertisers' Index Arch Key’s Flowers 280 Baskin-Robbins 290 Blair’s Drug 281 Bob Gardner Chevrolet 290 Bob’s Plumbing 286 Bridal House 278 Camera Shop 288 Caylor Auto 277 City National Bank 294 Clark’s Pharmacy 282 Cleveland Athletics 278 Dee Dee’s 286 Dixie Shop 290 England Wholesale 281 Far East Restaurant 277 First Baptist Church 276 First National Bank 297 Fred Garrison Oil Co. 284 Frontier Savings Association 274 Gabriel’s 296 Garland Street Church of Christ 295 Gwenelle’s Studio 275 Hale County State Bank 287 Hamby Co. 285 Harold’s Bicycle Shop 282 Harder Agency 289 Hatch Automotive 299 Higginbotham-Bartlett Co. 296 Jack Morris Ford 280 Jacquie’s 292 James Brothers Implement Co. 289 JC Penney 284 Ken’s 286 K-FLP 278 Lemon’s Funeral Home 293 Maggard-Wall Motor Co. 289 Marse and Son 282 Morton Irrigation 280 Ninth and Columbia Church of Christ 284 Payne’s Jewelry 282 Perry’s Department Store 298 Pizza Hut 285 Place Around the Comer 298 Plainview Ice Co. 292 Plainview Lanes 281 Ramsower’s 277 Shook Tire Co. 292 Wayland Baptist College 283 Willson and Son 293 Wood-Dunning Funeral Home, Village Flowers 279 Woods and Davenport Agency 291 Young Duds and The Village Shop 289 299 Faculty and Staff Index Alexander, Mr. Danny — 22 Alexander, Mrs. Oleta — 19 Alfaro, Mr. Robert — 22 Alvis, Mrs. Carolyn — 20 Anderson, Louise — 20 Aston, Mrs. Treena — 22, 253 Austin, Mrs. Melba — 20 Bailey, Mrs. Geneva — 19 Barnett, Mr. Gene — 22, 262 Barton, Mr. Jerry — 22, 144 Belf, Mr. Danny — 22, 14, 115, 166, 167 Bennett, Mrs. Virginia — 16 Berkshire, (Young) Mrs. Cindy — 22 Berry, Mrs. Betsy — 22 Berry, Mr. James — 16, 22, 29 Berry, Mrs. Jane — 22 Berry, Mrs. Margaret — 22 Berry, Mr. Rick — 22, 137 Bishop, Mrs. Amelia — 22, 55 Bowers, Mrs. Joanne — 22 Box, Mr. Dean — 20 Brown, Mrs. Patricia — 22 Buchanan, Mr. Carlton — 22, 115, 168, 122 Buchanan, Mrs. Judy — 22, 49 Buchanan, Mr. Patrick — 22, 28, 114, 148, 149 Butler, Mrs. Virginia — 22 Cantrell, Miss Sherri — 22, 146, 135 Chavez, Mr. Adam — 20 Christian, Mrs. Pauline — 23 Clayton, Mr. Johnnie — 23, 27 Clem, Mrs. Teresa — 21, 23, 190 Clindaniel, Mrs. Wanda — 19 Coffey, Mrs. Sunny — 19, 23 Collis, Mrs. Betty — 20 Cooper, Mrs. Mina — 23, 146, 130, 133 Copeland, Miss Nila — 18 Covey, Mrs. Jean — J9, 23, 270 Cross, Mr. B. C. “Doc” — 14 Davis, Mr. Donald — 23, 252 Davis, Mrs. Leslie — 23 Dennis, Mrs. Fredice — 24 Dickson, Mr. Robert — 24 Dobbins, Mr. Paul — 24, 27 Dobbins, Mr. Wayne — 24 Doose, Mr. Bob — 24, 27, 265 Dunlap, Mr. Wendell — 24 Dye, Mr. Richard — 24, 34, 82 Escalante, Mrs. Marty — 20 Escalante, Mr. Margarito — 20 Estes, Mr. Benny — 27 Finney, Mrs. Paula — 24 Fore, Mrs. Lela — 20 Garcia, Mr. Jessie — 20 Garms, Mr. Steve — 24, 64, 61 Giddens, Mrs. Jane — 16 Glenn, Mr. George — 20 Goen, Mr. Norman — 24 Griffin, Miss Ruth — 24, 165 Hagar, Miss Helen — 24, 220 Hatch, Mr. Mike — 20 Hammit, Mrs. Pat — 25 Harrison, Dr. Glenn — 14 Hayes, Mr. Bill — 14 Henderson, Mr. Alfred — 25, 255 Henry, Mr. Bob — 15, 18, 23, 254, 43 Herrell, Mr. Wayne — 25, 71 Hiles, Mrs. Margie — 25 Hill, Mrs. Sylvia — 25 Hinds, Mrs. Elizabeth — 21, 25, 154 Hofsommer, Mrs. Sandra — 25 Home, Mr. Davis — 14 Hudson, Mr. Bobby — 25 Huff, Mrs. Winnie — 25 Hughes, Mrs. Pearl — 25, 26 Hurt, Mrs. Betty — 14 Jenkins, Mr. Thomas — 25, 260, 261 Joplin, Mrs. Neva Jo — 25 Kaiser, Mrs. Henryetta — 26 kamp, Mrs. Charlene— 26 Kendall, Mrs. Pamela — 26 Kendall, Mr. Leon — 26 Kidwell, Mrs. Sue — 26 Kinard, Mr. Terry — 26, 115, 122 Kirk, Mr. George — 26, 114, 115 Kite, Miss Joyce — 26, 161, 164, 165 Knoy, Mr. Ronnie — 26, 149, 124, 136 Loughridge, Miss Gayle — 133 134, 130 McBee, Mrs. Dora — 18 McBee, Mr. Larry — 26, 28, 17, 39 McCarty, Mrs. Jo — 21, 26 McCoy, Mrs. Saundra — 18 McCullough, Mrs. Delores — 27, 249 McGhee, Mrs. Betty — 27, 41 McKinney, Mr. William — 27, 114, 115 McKnight, Mr. E. J. — 27 Maxey, Miss Alice — 27, 139, 140, 141, 147, 138 Miller, Mr. Ronald — 17, 27 Mitchusson, Mr. H. L. — 17, 29 Morgan, Dr. Richard, — 14 Neutzler, Miss Rena — 27 Norris, Mrs. Henrietta — 27 O’Hara, Mr. Richard — 27, 84, 126 Olivo, Mr. Gary — 27, 115, 122, 150 Parrish, Mrs. Sue — 27 Pearce, Mr. Raymond — 20 Pennell, Mr. H. L. — 27 Pollard, Mr. Pat — 28, 114, 134 Quebe, Mrs. Tommie Sue — 25, 28 Reyes, Mr. Francisco — 20 Rice, Mrs. Sherry — 28 Richardson, Mr. Hal — 28, 114, 115 Rickard, Mr. David — 28 Rossi, Miss Debbi — 28, 147, 138 Ryan, Mr. O. T. — 21, 28, 71 Saunders, Mr. Mark — 28, 114, 115 Saunders, Mrs. Sherry — 21, 28, 33 Sepeda, Mr. Luis — 20 Sherwood, Mr. Greg — 85 Skelton, Miss Jayme — 28 Smith, Mr. Dale — 28, 115, 122, 126, 134 Smith, Mr. John — 28 Starkey, Mr. James — 16, 29 Stegall, Mrs. Dortha — 20 Stoneham, Mrs. Mary Ruth — 29 Terrell, Mr. Donald Lee — 14 Thompson, Miss Jeanie — 29 Thompson, Mr. Kenneth — 29 Tisdel, Mrs. Florabel — 29 Tullis, Mrs. Dorothy — 17, 29 Tyson, Mr. Calvin — 29 Van Hoose, Mr. Dick —- 29, 153, 125 Vicker, Mr. David — 29 Watson, Mr. Richard — 15, 33 Weatherred, Mr. Harrell — 29, 156 Weil, Miss Rebecca — 29, 253 Whatley, Mr. Douglas — 14 White, Mrs. Martha — 20 Williams, Mrs. Sandra — 29, 252 Willis, Mr. Randy — 29, 71 Wiseman, Mr. Kevin — 29, 149, 256, 125 Woffington, Mrs. Peggy — 18 300 Senior Index Adama, Jamic 173 Adams, Jimmy 173, 257 Adkins. Alan 173, 157. 156, 104 Ah-ozer, Virginia 173 Alexandra Sherry 173 Alexander. Tom 173. 265 Allen. Ijsa 173 Alvar� , Jo� 173 Anderson, Bobby 77. 173. 148. 87 Anderson. Delihi 34. 173. 268 Arnn, Rmuiie 58, 59, 61, 62. 173, 64 Arteaga. David 173 Austin. Linda 63. 174 A veil. Br� tt 174. 53. 55 llailrv. Svlvia 56. 8(1. 174 Bain. Carla 37. 58. 174.67. 46.47. 53. 278. 83. 19.61. 18 Bain. Kandy 171 Baker. Tnniinv 18. 174. 269 Ballard. B. tli Ann 174. 66. 67. 61 Ballard. Jerry 174. 68. 241. 273 Bark� r. Miteli 1 74 Barley. Share� 174. 266 Barn� s. Jimmy I 74. 269 Barrera. Jo� ' 174 Baueum. Stan 175. Il l Beaslev. I aim 175 Behrens. Kay 175. 266, 66 Ik'imetl. Gary I 75 Bernal. S«inia 175 B«‘rr . Karin 59. 62. 175. 180. 259. 66. 67. II. 71. 61. 172 Ik-rry. Mike 175. 259. 70. 217. 106 Blackwell. Taminie 175. 161 Blunkenshi|i. Kuri 175. 158 Boe� leker. Alfred 175 Brawl� -y. Andres 175. 269. 190 Brenner. I’aula 175 Brown. Dane 76. 77. 175. 44 Brown, Diane 175. 266 Brown. Kenneth 175. 68 Brown. Sharon 175. 266 Brown. Vanessa 176. 269. 108 Browning. Karen 176. 2( 6. 267. 270. 107 Brumlev. Donnie 176, 67. 54. 70. 71 Brumley. Koiuii� ' 56. 58. 61. 62. 176.64. 61 Buchanan. Barry 176. 26 1. 265 Busses. Walls 176 Caballero. B� n 76. 79. I 76. 72. 69. 251. 243 Caddell. Kenny 176 Camargo. Chris 176 Cantu. Carmen 176. 269 Cantu. Rosa 176 Cantwell, Benny 35. 176 Car«-y. Roliert 176. 265 Can v. W illiam 176 Cargill. Kenny 58. 176. 65 Carlisl� . Steve 31. 176. 268 Carrillo. Didores 176 Cartwright, ('.aria 176. 266 (Cartwright. Ri� k 59. 81. 176 Casia . orma 18. 38. 176. 18 (Castaneda. Julian 177 Castillo. I.u« v 177 (Castillo. Mclva 177 (Casllelicrrv. Steve 177 Chandler. Gwen 177. 269. 84. 139 Chum. Andy 17 . 260 Cliuv� .. Adam 177. 150 Chavez. IVl� 177. 69 (Clark. Amanda 177 (Clark. Wayne 177 Cleveland. Karen 60. 61. 62. 177 Cloud� . Susan 177. 266. 67, 71. 61 (Cuffry. Roliyn 10. 177. 72. 242. 70. 71 (C llis. T� Tesa 177. 266. 69 (Coiii|� l� m. Polly I 77. 206. 218. 249 (C� mg« r. Danny 177 (Cooper. Mike 58. 177. 182. 114 (C«� ok. Brian 177. 254. 255. 148. 260. 96 (Cook. Kevin 178. 52. 54 C«oL Michel.' I 78. 36. 267. 36. 16. 278.49. 18 (C� irtesy. John 178 Cortcsy. Virginia 178 (C«� rt« _ Man I 78 (Courtm v. (C.� iini� ' 178. 182. 259. 246. 52. 53. 212. 82. 252. 70. 66. 103. 258 (Cox. John 59. 178. 72. 68. 292. 243 Craft. D . ll 60. 178. 292 Cmss. Bill 178. 52. 260 (Cy|H'rt. Deidra 178. 172 Davev. Mark 55 Davev, Shonda 178 Davis. Dianna 178 Davis. Donnie 178 Days. Gail 165 Dav is. Harold I 78. 260 Davis. I.ew is 63. Ill Davis. I dinette 179. 158 Davis. Nancy 179 Deislu-r. Tonya 179. 253 DeLeon. Ru� lv 179. 258. 70. 53 Delaina. Linda 179 DeLuna. Phil 179 Dia . Leticia 179. 266 Dia . Ri har«l 179 Dixson. K� 'll« v 34. 179. 2(8 l) � uglas. (Cindy 59. 179. 269 Duckett. Martin 59. 61. 62. 179, 181. 259 Dunavanl. Keith 179. 252. 243. 70 Duncan. Kandy 179. 261 Dunnam. Kirk 38. 179. 72. 69. 213 Dutton. Patti 1 79. 268 Kin-ling. Donald 179. 117. 111. 81 Kdw arils. Jackie 126. 180. 153. 150. 261 Kllis. Damn 58. 59. «1. 61. 62. 180. 148. 102 Kllis. Rii-ky too. I 16. 114. 257 Kseovedo. Linda 180. I'X) Kvans. Bruce 180. 254. 255. 194 Karris. Camlvn 180. 266 Kellus. Jeannette 180. 266. 139 K« itn« ll. Korney 180. 260 Klor� s. Miekev 180 Klor« s. Oscar 180. 257 Kry� '. Toiiv 180. 263 Gallardo Delores 180. 161 (Callardo. Maria 180 Galvan. Margie 180 Galvan. Pet� ' 180 Gar«-«-s. Jo� ' 180 Garcia. J� ssi« 181. 257 Guriia, Leonard 181. 260 (� ar� 'ia. N� � ra 181 Guniu. R� � l� erl 31. 181. 268 Gary. T� m 181 Gcrmanv. Ronnie 181. 258. 47, 55. 143. 142 Gilison. (Kents) Palsv 181 Gome . Martin 181 (Con .al� s. Kmilio 181. 11 1. 257 G«)ii al� s. Hector. Jr. 181 (Conzah's. Kalin 181. 266. 68 Gr� � n. Sh. llv 39. 181. 72. 212. 66 Griinaldo. Antonia 182. 267 (Cuerra. Jose|ih 182 Cuticrr� . |) -lia 182 Gutierr� . Iila 38. 182 Guliern-z. Kul.en 182. 72. 68 Huh . Teresa HO. 81. 178. 182 Hall. Anita 182. 161 Hull. Kamlall 182 Hatnliv. Ian 175. 182. 260. 139 Hani-v. Jerrv 182. 251. I 18 Hansard. Jim 182. 259. 37 Hunlin. Sherrie 182 Harris. Jane 182 Harris. Karen 58. 59. (� 0. 61. (� 2. 180. 182. 266. (i6 Hastev. Vietorv 183 Hal� It. Wally 32. 36. 183. 254. 83. 94. 226 Huv«'s. Dwavne I 83. I I 1 I laves. Hank 34. 183 llav. s. Ralph 183. 259. I 17. I 14. 8.3. 84. 92 Hearn. IVggy 18. 183. 253. 72. 17. 242. 66 H mhre '. Nathan 183. 158 Hcrnanilcz. J«� •• 183. 69. 243. 261. 265 ll rnaii(lez. Kosalina 183 Hill. am � ■ 183 Hindman. I)� n 183 Hodges. Margi.- 58. 59. 62. 79. 183 lloggr. .- u ue 181 Hoglan. Dal. 184 Hollowav. Sam in ie 18-1 Horton. Darri-ll IK-1 Houlelte. (Can 181 Hurl. Jeff 184. 111. 254 Igo. Shan na 32. 33. 184. 139. 262. 270 Jackson. Patricia 184 Jackson. Sheliah 184. 1-16 Jacobs. Gr. g 126. 128. 177. 184. 151. 150 Jan� � . Ross 181. 100 Janies. Tmiimv 123. 184. 117. 111. 257. 191 Johnson. Mark 181 Johnston. Traev IK1 Joins . Tammv 184 Jnius . Tim K. 184. 269 Join's. Y Tim 181. 219 Jordan. Belly 185 Joslin. Jamie 185. 266. 71. (� 6 Kais� r. Bohliy 126. 185. 150 Kump. Jimmy 60. 62. 76. 185. 61 Keen. Tammy� 185 Keese. (Cheryl Kemp. Bill 185. 265 Keelor. Mark 185 Kithl. Man Anna 185. 67. 72. 61. 70 King. Tim 185 Kruse. David 185. 263 Lan den is. Maria 185 lauulrum. Jim 185. 148. 81 I .each. Mark 185 LehVvn . (Chris 185. 264. 150. 152 l 'iju. K'l� -r 185. 266 Lillrv. Kevin 185 Lipscomb. Shane 257. 186. 1 1 1 l � p. z. Kiekv 269. 186 Lov.-ll. Midmly 18( hiw. David 1 1.3. I 12. IK( Lunu. Tmnasila IK. 59. 61. 160. IH6 l.yneli. Bow 155. 151. IH6. |0K M« lis|i r. James 78. 126. 121. 114. 84. 151. 150. 18(� . 95. 172 MeCartv. Wa«l« 2(A). I Hf� McC.aslin. David 186 M� (Clunulian. Lisa 260. IH(� McDonough. Kihlie I I I. 150. 126. IH(� McDowell. Patricia 18. I8(i Mi-Giiwen. Tina 56. 60. 62. 186 M« Liin. Jeff 35. 78. 181. 258. 54. 256. IHfi Vlalilouailo. (Carlos IK6 Mann. Dana 211. 15. IK7. 70.(8� . 105 Marshall. K.nt 187. 9.3 Martin. Kav 126. 187 Martin. Staev 76. 2«� 0. IH7. 261 Martin. Vicki 34. 56. 59. 61. (� 2. 268. 83. 187. 91 Martin� . Jolinnv 187 Martinez. L� � uis 166. 187. 265 Mason. St« v� 187. 158 Masters. Noel 76. 78. 72. 68. 251. 243. 187. 71. 102 Mathis. Melody 187 Malsler. Karl 70 Matthews. Melissa 19. 72. 68. 212. 187,71 Mavherrv. Kim 187 Meals. Julius 34. 126. 268 187. 84 Mend� . Krma l( 2. 187. 161 M«'riwi ther. Melinda 269. 187 Mii-key. B� |s 187 Miller. Kran 18. 155. 151. 187 M� � « k. Man 187. 145. 142. 249. 104 M mlgomery. Mark 257. 188 Moor� -. B� lh 18. fiO. 259. 188 M«Hir� '. (Candvn 67. 53. J88. 61 Moor� '. J.'ff 69. 188. 105 •Moor� -. Rene� - 34. 2(i8. 188 Morton. K«l� li« 188 Morton. Mike 257. 188 Mosley. Helen 18. 188 Mulkev. Lynda IH8 Nazw.irtk Dun 40. 63. 77. 79. 72. 68. 65. 251. IKK Ni � l« y. Mike 188 Nelson. Julie 188 No, I. Mux 257. 189 301 Nunez, Maria 1H9 Ziegler. Karl 69. 243. 195 Oldfield. Melody 1H9 Ortiz. Audrey 189 Ortiz. Uavid 189 Oil. Sandra 278. 49. 189. 95. 48 Owen, Chrlle 189 Ozlmrn. Rita Kathleen 139. 189 Patlcnum. Cindy 189 Patty, Lisa 189. 66. 96, 107 Peoples. Joel 189. 110 Pimples, Rulli Ann 18. 189 PtTiv.. Anna l.iza 266. 67. 189, 61 Perez. Daniel 189 Pcriv.. David 189 Perez. Dora 18. 139. 189 Perkins, Rill 60. 116. 114. 148. 189. 86 Perrin. Frixlriek 189 Perry. Mike 257. 189 Perry. Troy 189 Peter . Vaiorie 266, 190 Pharr. Mark 257 Phillips. David 190 Philli| H, Melissa 190 Poareh. Brenda 114. 190 Pruilt, (Fincher) Tonva 190 Kamos, Rola-rt 190, 264 Ramsey, Cris 39. 259. 148, 149, S3. 296. 190 Redo, Carlos 190 Rm .-r. Beki 37. 278. 49, 190. 48 Reeeer, Rohin 190 Re.- l. Kill 190 Renteria. LeeRov 190. 265 Reves. Francisco 191. I 10 Reyes, Viola 191 Revna. Edmundo 191 Riee, Rieei 269. 191 Rigler, Risa 60. 191. 270. 109 Rivera. Javier 257. 191 Roberts. Kerry 255. 191. 264. 110 Kolwrts, Kent 254. 191 Kol erts. Palsy 38, 63. 191 Robertson, Jimmy 191. 188. 158 Roliertson. Susan 72, 6H. 191 Rodriguez. David 191 Rodriguez, Florinda 191 Rodriguez, FJherto 191 Rodriquez. RoImmI 191 Rowan, Sherri 34, 268, 191 Rubio. Mary 191 Salas. Hector 191. 265 Sansom, I,aney63, 191 Sanwim, Patricia 18. 253. 146. 191. 253 Santos. I.iz 18. 191 Schumacher. Gavlan 191 Schwab. Scott 34. 268. 248. 192 Scott. Cecilia 34. 268. 82. 192. 109 Setliff. Roliert 259. 247. 192. 106 Shaddix. Glenda 192 Sheppard. Kim 192 Shcrley. Jan 192 Sherlock. Gary 59, 168, 192 Shoah-s. Christine 192 Shores. Jeff 192 Sierra. Guudalupe 192 Sierra. Jcrrv 192 Sierra. Joel 192 Silvas. Frankie 192 Simoneau. Skeeter 192 Sinclair. Rachel 192. 66 Sisk. Cheryl 192 Skaggs. Randy 192 Smith, Greg 192. 150 Smith, Lisa 160. 193, 190 Smith. Mark 193 Son. Cathy 58. 60, 61. 62. 259. 193 Sootcr, Monty 193, 66. 1 1 1 Spann. Clyde 193 Stanshury, Glenda 193 Stafford. Orville. Jr. 193 Stanford. Joe 193 Stevens, Tcrrye 269. 193 Slcwardsnn. Reckv 260. 193. 261 Stroud. Taint 34. 268. 193 Slukey, Kenneth 193 Swearingen. Paul 193 Taylor. Lynda 58. 59. 62. 193. 230 Templeton. Slierli 266. 193 Thomas. Angela 33. 78. 193 Thomas. Tony 193. 158 Thompson, Alicia 58. 259, 165. 252. 193, 103 Thompson. Melinda 155, 154, 193 Thompson. Theresa 193 Thomson, Susan 58. 61. 62. 194 Thurman. Carla 183. 54, 194 Tijerina. Nick 194 Trusscll. Kellv 194 Tue. Dai hi 2«). 261. 194 Turpen. Tonda 59. 79. 175. 248. 249. 194. 190 Uddlev. Harold 81. 126. I 16. 148. 194 Urrulia. Salvador 68. 53. 194 Valladarez. Samuel 194 Valles. Carnclita 194 Vasquez. Diana 269. 194 Vasqucz. Pedro 34, 268. 194 Velez. Pedro 34. 268. 69. 194 Vera, Iziiora 267. 194 Wagner. Glenda 194 Waldie, Mark 195 Walker. James 195 Wall. Donna 67. 61. 195 Ward low, Karl 19. 68. 243. 71. 195 Watson. Montv 148. 149. 195 Webb. Peggy 269. 195 Weil. Donnie 195 Wheeler. Kala 195 While. Chuck 195 While. Izuinic 195 Williams, lairrv 126. 127. 128. 114. 84. 195 Wilson. Kelli 18. 78. 195 Wofford. Kim 72. 195 Wolfington, Mark 195 Yal.-s, Bill 195 Yoakum. Shari 139. 140. 195. 100 Young. Rita 195 Junior Index Adair. Brenda 197. 268 Adeox, Anthony 197. 114 Adrian. Marvin 197 Aguilar. David 197. 261 Aldaeo, Raymond 197. 268 Alexander. Debra 197. 18 Alexander. F.dward 197 Alexander. Jeanctta 197, 135 Alexander, Marv 18. 161, 197 Alexander. Steve 197. 122 Allen, Robert 197. 142 Alvarado. John 197 Alvis. Jeff 197. 157. 156. 86 Anderson, Dcnnv 197 Anxaldua. Becky 197. 267 Aranda, Ruth 197 Arellano. Andrew 197. 257. 245 Arellano. Carlos 197 Bacza. Marv 197. 208 Bain. Kellv 197 Baker, Sandra 197 Baldivia. Alfredo 197 Ball. Douglas 197. 122. 257 Ball, larrrv 197, 122 Barker. Mark 197 Barm-s, Jerry 197 Barnett, Brenda 197 Barrera. Juanita 197. 70 Baxter, Rex 197, 268 Baylev, Mark 197 Bcik. Gary 197. 208. 268 Belyeu. Anita Kay 197 Berry, Betsy 197. 269 Billington. Darrell 197 Billington. Jimmie 197 Bills. I.vndra 197. 259, 247. 66. 104 Black. Beverly 197 Black, Terri 197. 135. 266. 267. 251 Borehardt. Rodney 197, 265 Bosque . David 198 Bounds, Kerri 198. 158 Bowen. Lisa 198 Branch, Garv 198. 122. 157. 156, 256 Bridwell. Rick 198. 28. 156 Bridwcll. Boh 198 Brinslleld. F.li abelh 198 Brockman, Howard 198 Brown. William 198. 122. 148 Browning, John 198 Rrumley. Tim 198. 38. 72. 69 Bruson, Connie 198 Burge. Tim 198. 114 Burnett. Jane 198 Bush. Timmv 198 Butler. Kellv 198. 67. 61. 270 Butlar. Kim 198. 86 Campbell, Carina 198 Campbell. Shelly 198 Cardenas. Robert 198 Carey. Darlene 198. 267 Carlisle, MuriJavne 198. 165 Carpenter. Brian 198. 122. 68. 243 Carthel. Danna 198. 26H Castaneda. Alfred 198. 122 Castillo. Lconrl 198. 260 Custillo. Rosalinda 198 Caudillo, Johnny 198 Cavazos. Patricia 198. 139. 256 Cecil, Jell 60, 78 Chavez. Velma 198 Chiddix. Lisa 199 Clalxim. Cyndy 199. 41. 1 45. 142 Cline, Kim 199. 66 Cline. Trev 199. 153 Coleman. Rovce 114. 148. 2 49. 199 Cook. Shan a 199. 259. 202 Corn. Traci 199. 208. 261 Coronado. Jolinnv 199 Couch. F.vclvn 199, 269 Cravev. Dennis 199. 257 Cross. Riekv 199. 56. 62. 76. 78. 251 Crownovcr. Matt 199. 63. 209. 68. 243. 87 Curry. Kalhv 199 Currv. Sandra 199 Cypert, Steve 199 Dalton. Kim 199. 66. 248. 61. 270 Davila. Charles 199 Davis. Dehhie 199 Davis. Willie 199. 122. I 48 Dayton. Shelley 199 DeAnda. I.vnn 199 Dear. Jerry’ 200. 243 DelCain|Mi. Richard 200 Delz on. Sandra 200, 208 Diaz. Angel 2(H) Domingez. Robert 200. 258. (� 6, 47,5.3. 245. 243 Doss, Jimmie 200. 168. 24.3 Draper. Michele 200 Dulin, F.dward 200 Durham. Billy 200. 19 Duvall. Kathv 200. 269 Dve. Joseph 200. 247. 143 Kltcling. Kathy 200. 67. 2 48. 61 F.llena. Andv 2 M) Ellis. Howard 200 Ellis. Ida 200 English. Clinton 2(H). 268 Entrekin. Raima 2(H). 69 Erwin. Renar 2(H) Escalante. Maria 2 M) Escnvedn. Frank 2(H), 268 Estrada. Danny 2(H). 268. 87 Fairbanks. William 2(H), 69 Falcon, Jose 200 Feltus, Lvnnette 2(H). 267. 139 Ferguson. Greg 2(H) Fields, ( aria 2(H) Fierro. Soila 2(H). 267 Flores. Amudeo 2(H) 302 Flores. Susie 200 Flores. Tony 200. 264. 26.5 Foster, Craig 200, 122 Fowler. Kami 200. W French, Tim 200 F'rvr. Christine 201. 246 Galvan. Dunny 201 Garni � � . Anita 201 Ganna. Kelirrru 201. 26H Garcia. Benito 10. 201 Garcia. Bobby Garcia. Boni 47. 201, 72. 60. 150 Gan ia. Chris 201 Gareia. Generosa 201 Gareia. Yolanda 201 Garrell. Johnny 201 Garrison. Frank 201 Gatew....I. Harold 201 Gilherl. Delyn 201 Golden. Dehhie 201. 26«, 140, 270 Gonzales. Beatrice 201 Gonzales. Susan 201. 267. 47 Gorman. Kalhryn 201. 70, 71 Green, A. J. 201. 148, 140 Greenhill. Glynn 201. 50 Greetdiill. Lynn 201. 50. 20« Guffee. Rddie 201 Hall.. Ri-tha 201 llamman. Kyle 201. 14«. 140 Hancock, Carrie 201. 252. 165. 252. 270 Manev. Jimmy 201. 257 Hardin, Rhonda 201. 267 Harbour. Seolt 201. 261 Hart. Kathy 201. 64. 163 Harrison. Brent 47. 202, 72. 60 Harriss. Randy 202 Hawkins. Sent! 202 Haves. Kelly 202. 100 Hearn. Milehell 202. 144. 114, 14« Hembree, Debra 202 Hernandez, Janie 202 Hernandez. Joe Frank 202. 6H Hernandez. Juan 202 Hindman. Tami 202. 50. 26« Hinnjasa. Kuehel 202 llolhert. Cory 202 Holland. ('Inis 202. 156. 100 Hollars. Diana 202. 260 Hood. Sharia 202. 267 Hooks. Janet 202. 140 Horne. Ann 202. 250. 66, 155, H4 Howell, David 202 Howell, Cat 202. 72. 70 Huffine, Uri 202. 140, 149, «5 Hughes. Michelle 202. 268. 66 Hughs. Richard 202. 26« Hunsui ker. Mark 202. 70 Hurl Margaret 202. 250. 247, 72. 70.66. 87 Jackson. Rolihy 202 Jackson. Jerry 202. 148 Jackson. Mark 202. 247 Jackson. Roger 202 James. David 202 Jenkins. Rnndv 202. 261 Jernigan, Lisa 202 Johnson. Sonya 202, 2-46 Jones. Dw ight 202. 265 Join's. Gregory 202. 122. 14« Join's, Jcannic 261 Jones. Kristi 204. 164, 270 Join's, Rhonda 204, 54 Join's. Rickey 204 Jordan. Robin 204. 267 Keller. Susan 204. 60 Kelly. Delynn 204. 268. 296. 270 Kcnnon, Do noire 204 Kerns. Steve 204 Keys, Darrin 204 Kinccr. Dawnann 204 King. Rieky 4«. 204, 69 Kirk. Traeie 204. 145 Klomm. Jack 204. 7«. 180. 68. 244 Lain, Belinda 204. 267 l aui|� kiii. I .«'land 204 Lam e. Doe Dee 204. 77, 267 Landry. Teresa 204. 41. 142. 84 lame. David 204 lamgl'ord. Lisa 204 Langston. Michael 204, 261 Lees. Rhonda 204, 267. 66 LeFeure. Lori 204. 26 Lillcy. Kyla 204 I n| ez, Jr. I Vie 204. 261 laipez. Ringo 204 l-ove, Leslie 204 la.vell, Keith 204. 257 lz� w, Jerry 204, 258. 144. 142 Luna. Lucy 204 Lung. Mark 204 Lusk, Claude 204, 71. 70 McReth. Ann 204, 81. 67, 251. 61 McReth. Kirk 204. 122. 148. 85. 256 MeCaslund. Candace 204. 64 MeCreless. Renee 18. 204. 268. 1 18 McCullough. Matt 204. 148. 256 McGalia. Tern 20-4 McGhee, Karen (Kim) 204, 72. 6H Mol.aurin. Johnny 204 McWilliams. Bruce 204. 41. 256, 85 Madrid. Toni 204. 245 Mann. Cathryn 204. 268 Mannin. Kim 20-4 Martin. Wilma 204 Mason. Cam 204. 165 Massey. Daryl 204 Malsler. Juanetta 204. 249 Matsler. Martin 204. 261 Matthews. Michele 204. 260 Mavlierrv, Kip 47. 2W, 104. 27«. 40, 256. «5. 4«. 100 Measles. Sliaila 204. 76.80.81.250. 71. 196 Medina. David 204. 258. 54 Mendez. V irginia 2(44. 267 Middleton. Regina 204 Miller. F.lizabeth 19. 40, 2(V4. 67. 61 Miller, lav 2(44. 218. 119. 114, 14«, 250, 256 Miller. Jell 2(44 Miller. Marla 2(44. 58 Mills. Greg 2(44 Mills. Kara 2(44. 260. 261 Miri-s, Tina 205, 6H. 252 Mitchell. Marci 205. 252 Monte .. Veronica 205 Moore. Jeff 205. 58. 65. 153 Moore. Susan 205, 66. 72. 54 Morales. JoAiiii 205 Morah's. Joe 205 Morales. Sandra 205 Morale .. Sylvia 205 Morgan. Vicki 205. 64 Morris. Cathy 205. 269 Morris. Vanessa 19, 205. (� 8 Morton. Barbara 205. 268 Morton. I .auric 205. 60, 62. 61. 64, 280 Motley, Donna 205, 269 Neeley, Rita 205. 269 Nix. Mark 205. (� 8. 244 Nobles. David 205. 145. 142 Noel. Kmilv 205. 252.67.61 Noel. Tnmniv 205, 114. 257 Nolan. Kmilv 205. 249. 164. 161 Nolan. Rita 205 Nunez, Kfrain 205. 154 Nunez. Maria 205. 162 Odom. Karla 205, 145. 240. 251 Odom (Westbrook). Katlii 205 01 iplianI. Chilana 205. 146. 27«. 49. 4« Olmsted, Glenda 205 Ortega. I.u|� c 19. 205. 63 Ortegon. Randv 205, 150, 152 Owen, Kathy 206. 266, 267. 155. 154. 1% Owen. Tim 206. 72, 6«. 244 Owens, Sonya 206 Owens. Steve 206 Calmer. Donald 42. 44. 206. 116. 114. 256 Cardo. Arnold 206. 114. 148. 2 48. 249 Carish. Renee 206 Cedro a. Joe 206 Ccjman, Hamid 206 Cena. Kiev 206 Cen a. Jesse 206. H6 Ccna. Laura 206 Cena. Norali 206 Celia, Ricardo 206. 119. 114 Cerez. Gloria 206 Cerez. Marx 269 Cerez. Ninfa 2(8� Cerez. Rachel 206, 267 Cerrv, Ramona 206. 267 Cliillips. C.liad 206 Chillips. Donna 206. 67, 61 Ciehardn Jr.. Simon 206 Coe. Thomas 206 Colley, Carla 64, 206 Cills. Billy 20(i Rravor. Michael 206 Rruilt. Joe 206 Curdy. Rhonda 206, 18 Kainsev. Bret 206 Ramsav. Mike 206 Raper. Kelly 2(8� . 156 Ray. Jimmy 145. 207 Reed. Susan 18. 207 Reeve . Steve 207 Revnolds. Tracy 207. 114 Reyna. Frances 207 Riggins. Cynthia 140. 207. 146, 84 Rioja . Ray 207. 261 Rios. Jr.. J«-sus 207, 69 Ritchey. Bill 122. 207 Roberts, Annette 207 Roberts, Darrell 207. 261 Robison. Seolt 207 Rodgers, Johnny 207. 168 Rodriquez. Ida 207 Rodriquez, Mary 207 Rodriquez. Oseer 207 Rodriquez. Raynoldo 207. 265 Rodriquez. Victor 207 Rogers. Jonann 207 Rogers. Micliaclc 207. «7 Rosales. Susan 207 Ruhio. Steve 207 Ruiz. Judy 59, 207. 24-4. 190 Ryan. Kirk 207. 72. 68 Salazar. Maria 207 Sall inan. Niek 207 Samarripa. Cabin 207 Sanchez, David 144 Sanchez, Isaliell 18. 207 Sanders. Kari 207 Sauced.� . Misa. l 207. 252. (� 8, 244 Scarbrough. Donna 207 Sehoonvclt, Carla 207 Schott. Ross 207. 257. 157. 156 Schur. Karla 207, 67. 61 Seigler. Brooks 207. 194 Sc|M da. Rosalie 207 Serviss. Catricia 207 Shenadch, Sami 207 Shores. Jodi 145. 208. I 46 Sisemorc, Billy 208 Smith. Danny 208. 247. 244. 70 Smith. Traeie 208 Snvder, Beth 208 Solis, Marx 208. 267, 53. 83 Soliz. Bos.- Anna 208. 269 Spann. Brenda 208, 66. 67. 61 Spencer. Judv 208. 261 Stair. Gary 208. 150 Stephen. Sheila 64. 208. 270 Steiwig. Mark 208 Stoneham. Ron 208. 246. 69 Stowe. Christy 208. 100 Strickland. Toby 208 Sluder. Angel 208, 267 Surley. Darryl 208 Sutten. Ramly 208 Swearingen, Ricky 208. 261 Syk« s. Johnny 208. 261 Tavlor. Grant 208. 114. 85 303 Thompson. Debra 20H. 2W), 139 Thompson. Roslyn (Rrnac) 208 Tonrhe, An polio a 208. 2(iH. 162 Trevatlian. loin 208. 265 Trevino. Joe 20K True. Mark 208. (M Turpin. Johnny 208. 196. 114. 72. 69. 41 Urhimi. Mma 208. 204. 53. 83 Vargas. David 208. I 12. 81. 144 Vasquez, Arnold 208 Walker. Miehele 59. 208 Wallace. Ramlx 208 Wallingsford. Jackie 135. 208. 206. 267. 100 Walls. John 208 Waller. Ilryun 208 Weaks. Jon 209 Weidenliai'k. Kathryn 209. 207 Welch. Kax 209. 267 W'.-sh-y. Bruce 126. 209. 196.121.119.114. 148. 256. 84 W -st. Mar. 209 West. Mason 209 W.-sl. Samira 209. 267. 298. 66 Wheeler. Sal lx 209. 261 Whitaker. Ginger 209. 267 Wilhite. Kenton 209 Williams. Billx 209. 114. 148 Williams. Cynthia 20 ). 26H. 139 Williams. Dale 20 ). 269 W'illiams. Kenneth 209. 262 Williams. Mures 209 W'illiams. Ralci 81. 209. 208. 251 Williams. Silvester 59. 209. 148 Willson. Cimlx 60. 20 ). 164 Witherspoon. Elaine 20 ) Wolfmgton. Meehelle 209. 18. 1 18. 54. 298 WihmI. Brvun 20 ) Wright. Mark 209 Young. Tony 20 ) .apatu. Freddy 209 Zelenv. I «ori 209. 67. 155. 61 Sophomore Index AI� Im ii. Teresa 211 Adams, Keith 211 Adams. Mike 21 1 Aguirre, Roy 21 1 Aleo .er. Sylvia 211 AUlerson. Kandv2ll Allg...I. Rory 211. 259. 59 Anderson, Jeff 211, 220. 114. 153 Anderson, Sharon 211 And rexes, Shane 211 Arellano, Rowdy 21 I Armstrong, Robert 211 Clifton. Brenna 213. 6|. 64. 250 Cline. Dehhie 213. 61. 67 Cognasi. Kandv 213. 42. 141 Coker. Marsha 213 Coleman. Dwayne 213, 122. 148 Coleman. Janice 213 Cook, V alerie 213 Cookston. Joe 213 Cordova. Ida 213 Cortesy, Jeri 213. 61. 69 Corte , Ratsv 213 Cnurscy. Scott 213. 246 Criswell. Sam 213. 148 Crockett. Sallie 213, 70. 61. 69. 72 Cross, Curtis 213 Crupc. Gary 213. 68 Culpepper. Robert 213. 63. 70. 251 Cum. I Alton 213. 122 Curry. Marlin 213. 70. 72 Cypert. Brett 213. 122 Arteaga. I.eo 211 Austin. Timothy 211 Baker. Tori 211. 259. 201 Baldridge, ('indy 211. 71. 61. 69 Ballcw. Mark 21 I Barley. Brenda 21 I Barnes. Diane 211. 61 Barnes. Susie 211. 165 Barnett. Thomas 211. 69 Barrera. Olga 211 Barron. Cynthia 211 Baumgail. Valerie 211 lb lk. Dana 211 lien ford. Freddie 211. 122, 69 Bernal. Sammy 211. 166 Bernal. Sergio 211. 271 Berner. Tracy 211. 222. 61 Berry. Greg 21 I Berry. Wayne 211. 68, 143 Bird. Tommy 211. 63 Black. Michael 211. 136. 114. I 48 Black. Vina 211. Mi. 69 Blackwell. Jiminx 211 Bowers. Mark 211. 68. 245 llou nds. Allen 211 Bran scum. Mark 212 Brister. Archie 212. 270 Brown. Becky 212 Brown. Jacqueline 212 Brown. Kassandru 212. 259. 66 Brown. Mark 212 Brown. ietor 212 Brownlee. Darriek 212. 220 Bryan, Leigh 212. 63, 69. 210 Burkett. Billx 212 Burleson. Jay 212. 63. 259 Burton. Todd 212. 122 Itushong. Grog 212 Bustos. Robert 212 Butcher. Carman 212 Caballero. Cynthia 212. 59 Cabrera, Arnold 212. 245 Campos. Juanita 212 Cannon. I’aul 212 Cantrell. Don 212 Cardona, l.imla 212 Carov. Ruben 212 Carrillo. Alex 212. 166 Carrillo. Marie 212 Carter. F.arano 212 ('arter. l irrnc 212. 271 ('arter, Steven 212 Cartwright. Drew 212 Cartwright. Troy 212. 63 Castillo. Martha 212. 68 Castillo. Rosa 212 Cerda, Rdward 212 Chaffin, I.i slie212. 157. 156 Chambers. Michelle 212 Chandler. Karen 212. 66 Chandler, Kim 212. 138 Chapa. Tomas 212. 271 Chavez, Maggie 212 Choate. Connie 212. 63 Christiansen. John 212 Daniel. Rolu-rt 213 Daniel. Jeff 213 Daniel. Waller 213. 122. 59 Davila. Dominga 213 Davis. Calawav 213 Davis. F.rvin 213. 34. 126. 129. 119. 114. 1.50. 151 Davis. J. I) 21.3 IV An da. Cvndv 213. 220 Deleon. Alfred 213 Deluna. Nancy 21 3 Dohhcrstein. Roger Jr. 213. 245 Dunlap. Luann 213. 61. 69 Dunn. Darlene 213. 250 Dutton, Jimmy 213 Dye. Mary 214 Garcia. Jerry 214.69. 153 Garcia. Manuel 214 Garcia. Remedies 214 Garcia. Rosie 215 Garcia, San Juanita 215 Garrett. Brvant 215 Garza. Rubin 215 Geisler. Sharon 215, 63 Gilbert. Gene 2 15 Gillcland. Matt 215. 153 Gillespie. Teri 18. 50. 18. 215 Ginn. I «cnece 215 Gla.-s.-r. Alan 215. 122 Golev. Annette 215 Gomez. Michael 215 Goodlctt, Kevin 215. 61 Gonzales. Janie 215 Gonzales. Manuel 215 Gonzales. Rat 215. 270 Gordon. Roitna 215. 130. 131. 256 Goree. Miles 215. 122 Goswiek. Kristv 215 Gould. Jeff 215. 122 Gould. Ri. kx 215. 220 Gravelle, Chris 215 Gray. Willie 215 Gresham. Richard 215 Gross, Jim 215 Grounds. David 215. 122 Gutierrez, Israel 215 Gutierrez. Maribel 215 Gutierrez. Steve 215 Hallman. Cheryl 215. 66 Hallman. I,arry 215. 114 Hallman, Tammy 215. 19. I 46 Haney. Jcannic 215 Harbour. David 215 Harder. Martha 215 Harris, Cory 215 Harris. Susan 215, 19 Hart, F.ddie 215. 59. 134 Hatch, Kvle 215. 153 Hatch. Mark 215 Hawkins. Jcanean 216 Hearn. Lillie 216. 253. 61. 67 Hearn. Michelle 216. 271 Hearne. Kathy 216 Hembree, Jerry 216 Hemhev. Riekv 216 Hemphill. Ramona 216, 130. 131. 132. 146 Henderson. -Ralricia 216 Henry, Brenda 216. 58, 130. 132, 133, 64. 226 Hernandez, Renny 216. 122. 69 Hernandez. Bertha 216. 86 Hernandez, Demetrio 216. 271 Hernandez. Maurieio 216. 180. 68 Herrington. Brad 216 Herron. Bruce 216 Hickman, Raul 216 Higdon. Raul 216. 136 Hill. David 216 Hilliard. Newton 216, 70. 148, 149, 243 Hinojosa, Oscar 216 Hodges, Tammy 216 Holland. Tony 216, 1.34 Fldn-d. Linda 214. 135. 69 Kills. Marx 214 EH� . Thelma 214. 162 Ellsworth, Iziri 214. 259 Enrique , Roy 214 Estes. Denise 214 Estrada. Dalia 214 Evans. B«-n 214 Farias. Rudy 2i4 Ferguson. Joe 214. 122 Fleming. Kevin 214 Flores. Juan 214 Flores. Julian 214. 68 Flores. Rosie 214. 50 Flores. Tommy 214 Foster. Cheryl 214. 6ft. 47 Frishie. Ratti 214. 58. 61. 250. 210 Funderburk. James 214 Gabriel. Kimberly 50. 214 Gailington, Autry 21 4, 136 Gamboa. Rosa 214. 244 Gaona. la-no 214 Garres, Antonio 214. 122 Garres. Rosa 214 Garcia. Debbie 214 Garcia. Felipe 214 Garcia. Hilda 214 Garcia. James 214 304 Hollar . Leslie 216 Holloman, Charlene 216 Holt. Bertha 216 Hopkins. Tracy 216 Ihqison. Glcmni 216 Horton. I.isa 216 Houli'ttr. Scot 216 Howard. Vanessa 216 Howerton, Kit 216. 122. 1SI. 150 Huey, Mary 216. 19 Hughes. Carolyn 216 Igo, Kevin 216. 114. 148 Jacobs, Sbaron 216 Jackson. Linda 216. 146 Jackson, Tina 216. 14 . 141 James. Kaly 216 Jobnson. Belinda 216 Johnson. Debbie 216 Jobnson. Keevin 217 Johnson. I.isa 217 Johnson, Lynn 63. 217 Johnson, Sylvia 217 Joplin, Marla 217 Jordan. Greji 217. 153 Jordan. Keith 217, 126. 145. 142 Keeling. I)uv 124 Kcrsc. Patricia 217 Kcesee, Doug 217 Kennedy. Ilillv 217. 249 Kent. Blake 217. 148 Kemp. Gina 50, 217. 98 King. Billy 217. 143 King. Karen 50, 122. 217 King. Kevin 217. 122, 123 Kinkaid, Scott 217. 157. 156 laiKuente. Lddie 217. 201 Laird. Kim 217. 130. 131. 147 Landeros. Anna 217 Landeros, Joe 217 lamderos, Mario 217 l ndrv. Sbaron 217. 130. 142 lamgford, lame 217. 56, 59, 61. 68 Ledesma, Tony 217 Leiker. Sara 217 Lemons. Christi 217 Lloyd. Paige 217. 130, 131 laipez, Auturo 217 Lopez, Ronnie 217 Luera, Diana 162 McAlister, Eddie 217. 134. 114. 153, 101 McCall. Rhonda 217 McDonald. Nanette 217, 63. 61, 67 McGaha. Cindv 218 McGowan. Judy 50. 56, 60, 122. 101, 218 Mcllroy, David 122. 123, 69. 218 MeMennany, Dann 259. 42. 218 MeMillon. Sbaron 66. 218 McPherson, Debbie 218 MeVieker. Sheila 218 Madrid, Terri 218 Magana. Jessie 218 Maldonado. Diana 218 Maldonado. Josie 218 Maldonado. Tonv 69. 218 Malone. Mark 122. 218 Maloney. John 157. 156, 218 Mares. Jesus 218 Martin. Carolyn 218 Marlin. Cindv 142. 256. 144. 218 Martin. Mike 218 Martinez, Mark 122. 218 Massey. Cynthia 218 Massey. Wren 63. 218 Ma on. Mark 218 May. Ralph 1 14. 250. 218 Mead, Mac 218 Medina. Ben it a 218 Melendez, Roger 218 Mercado. Linda 218 Mevor. John 122. 218 Mickey. Mike 218 Miller. Jeff 122. 218 Milligan. Mike 218 Mires. Darrell 68. 218 Mitchell. Rii bard 80. 218 Monroe. Carroll 218 Montcz.Frank 218 Montez, Michael 218 Mora. Oralia 219 Moral 1 , Cindy 219 Morales, Esmeralda 219 Morale , Jaime 69. 219 Moreno, Mario 219 Morton. Guy 219 Mosher, Trevelyn 63. 61. 9. 219 Mosley. Earnest 134. 219 Mosley. Oscar 122. 148. 219 Moslev. Tracy 219 Mow. N, Ida 219 Munoz. Roger 219 Murphy. Diane 50, 122. 219 Nance, Christi 219 Nam e. John 70. 219. 243 Naron. Wesley 76. 77, 250. 219 Nazworth. Mark 251. 219 Neeley, ('indy 66. 219 Newsome. Dcbbi 219 Newsome, Samira 219 Nobletl. Sheri 219 Oldfield. Kodv 219 O’Neal, Charles 34. 219 Ortega. Rickv 122. 219 Ortega. Ixirrcne 219 Owen. Steve 219 Owens, Iris 219 Owens, Linda 219. 163 Owens, l ri 61. 67. 219 Palscr, I .well 136. 68. 219 Pantoja. Pauline 219 Parker. Mike 219 Parker. Sandy 219. 144 Parr, Gary 136. 136, 143 Patlan. Jo� 219 Patterson, Mindy 143 Patterson. Randy 219 IVdroza. Raymond 270. 219 Pena. Donnie 219 Pena, Raymond 219 Pena, Robert 69. 219 Pena. Ronnie 69. 219 Pendergrass. Glen 220 Pen , lairry 220 Perez, Olivia 220 Perry, Steve 220 Pharr. Denise 220 Phillips. Kevin 70. 220 Phillips. Patricia 242. 246. 70. 242. 220. 87. 104 Pierson. Derick 220 Pitts. Dawn 63. 220 Poe. Thomas 220 Polvado, Joy 77. 69. 220 Poston. Codv 220 Poston, Rex 270. 220 Pulido. Bill 220 Pulido. Margie 220 Quinonez, Rosie 147. 220 Ramirez. Frances 220 Ramirez, Ruben 220 Ramos, Abel 220 Ramos, Ray 220 Reeio. Sallv 220 Reed, Greg 220 Renteria. Ruben 270. 220 Reves. Andrew 220 Reyes, Bobby 122. 136, 249. 123, 150, 220 Reyna, Philip 220 Rice, Kirk 69. 220 Richards, I .aura 220 Riggins. Della 130. 131. 146. 84, 220 Rios. Cynthia 220 Rios. Dora Rios. Louis 114 Rios. Rosemary 220 Riojas. John 153, 220 Riojas. Robert 70. 220 Rivera, Jamie 122, 220 Roberts, Rita 221 Robinson. Allyn 221 Rodriguez. Nora 221 Rodriquez. Elva 221 Rodriquez, Jessie 271, 221 Rogers, Jackie 221 Rojas. Mary 221 Rowcn. Sheila 221 Ruliac. Michael 221 Rushin. William 270. 221 Russell. Kenneth Greg 221 Saenz, Tommy 221 Sammann. Corinna 221 Sams. James 79. 122,220. 70, 153. 221. 210 Sanchez, Silvia 221 Sanders, Kendra 61. 67. 221 Sauceda. Rudy 221 Saucedo, Raquci 221 Scarborough. Steve 221 Schumacher, Sharon 221 Scott. Danny 221 Scott, Rhonda 135. 221 Seago. Dianne 222. 221 Seleer, Karla 59. 221 Servis . I'arn 221 Shadix. Deraid 221 Shields. Roy 221 Shugart. Randy 221 Sierra. Joaquin 136. 221 Simmons. Denise 71. 72. 68. 221 Simmons. Wylcne 66. 221 Sinclair. Gwen 259. 221 Sisk. Deborah 221 Smith. Elizabeth 63. 130, 221 Smith. Mike 122. 221 Smith. Susan 61. 67. 221 Southerland. Michelle 63. 66, 222 Sparrow. Melissa 63. 222 Stair. Rusty 153, 222. 98 Stalleup. David 222 Stanford. Stan 222 Stewart. Jimmy 122. 222 Storey. Kenneth 126. 114. 148. 222 Stukey. Clifford 222 Sullivan. Dondi 222 Taylor, Kim 134. 222 Tavlor. Rhonda 222 fenerv, Darla 222. 69, 206. 222 Terrell. Brian 46. 256. 153, 222. 210 Thomas, Kim 141. 222 Thomason, Scott 222 Thompson. Connie 135. 249. 222 Thompson. Darei 63. 66, 65. 222 Thompson. David 143, 222 Thurber. Mark 69, 222 Tinoco, Armando 222 Tipton. Nikki 222 Torres. Belen 63. 222 Trevino. Anthony 63. 222 Trevino, Danny 222 Uddlev. Dorothy 162, 222 Urhina. Alln-rt 222 Urrutia, Suleina 222 Urrutia. Susan 222 Vail. C.harb s 270. 222 Valdez, Ismael 222 Vaqucz. Irene Vaughn. Sharron 66, 250. 222 Vaughn. Tammie 135. 222 Vera. Gilbert 134. 222 Vera, l-arrv 153, 222 Vera. Robert 136. 222 Villa, Riekv 222 Villanueva. Raymond 222 Vovles, Sammy 222 Wafer, Rolicrt 122. 223 Walker, Barbara 135, 223, 163 Walker. Mellinnie 223 Walker, Todd 223 Wampler. Carl 122. 223. (� 8 Washington. Donny 136. 223 Watson. Angela 223 Weatherly. John 223. 70 Weld). Joyce 223 Weld). Lori 50, 223 W rose. Dr Ann 130. 223. 84 Weidenbark. Marty 122, 223. 256 305 Wrst, Ran«h 223 Wh� clcr, Shcllv 223 White. Ruln-rt 81. 223. 70 Whittled. Tina 223 Widemr, Kristi 223 Wilds. Debbie 223 Willbum, Erie 223. 07. 250. 251. 61 Williams. Debra 223 Williams. Patricia 135. 223. 1 Williams. Tod 223 Wiiidwrlirn. Betty 223 Witten. Jody 223 Witten, Kathy 223 WolToril, Krila 223 Womble. Blake 223 W.hhI, David 223 Woods. Kevin 136. 223. I W, 149 Wriffht. Denis� 223 Wright. Mark 223 Wright. Shelly 223 Wyatt. Shelly 223 Yliarra, Frill 223 Yeager. Bobbie 223 Young. Brenda 63, 223. 162 Young. John 223. 72. 68. 153 Zapata. Delia 223 Zapata. Sammy 223 Zavala. Juanita 223 Freshman Index Aazaladua. Bit hard Ary, Mary 225 Adams, la � ' 225. 254 Adams. Regina 225 Adams, Teresa 225 Adams. Terry 225 Adcock, Alan 225. 125 AdeiM'k. Trent 225. 125. 149. 224 A lea la, (mn .aln 225 A Idaei� , Anita 225. 162 Aldaeo, Mary 225. 162 Alderson. Howard 225 Alexander. Donna 225 Alexander. Rohm 225. 73 Alexander. W� sl� y 225 Allen. Gene 225 Allen. Renita 225 Allen. Wanda 225. 239 A! man .a, John 246 Alvarez. Linda 225 Alvis. Chris 225 Ammons. Roxanne 225. 73. 75 Anderson. Ni kie 225. 74 Antlerson, Roniea 225 Arehulela, Klaine 225 An� ol«l. Paulimla 225 Arrizola. Johnny 225 Arrovos. Laurinda 225. 74 Avon. Matt 225 Bailey. Suzanne 225 Bain. Susan 225. 73. 75 Ball. Jaek 225. 125. 149 Barley. Mike 225, 73 Barley, Sandy 225. 224 Barnett. Betsy 225. 138. 147 Bearden, l aQu� ta 225 Reauehanip. Cynthia 225 Beekner, (’aria 226 B� nlura, Sammy 226 Berry, Bryan 226. 137 Berrv. Bat 226. 73 Berry. Russell 226 Bills. Rnlx-rl 226. 73 Black. Cindv 226. 135. 224 Blankenship, Greg 226. 125 Blankenship. Kim 226. 75 Box. Kevin 226. 72. 70 Bradley. Jill 226. 51. 101 Bra . Rhonda 226. I fit). 159 Brockman, Vincent 271 Br oussanl. Greg 226 Brown. Kllayne 138 Brown. Patrick 226. 124. 137 Brown. Benny 226 Browning. Lee 226. 62. 254 Bryant. Kelly 226 Burkhart. Murry 226. 74 Burnett. Vomlai 226. 124. 137. 101 Bums, Deanna 226. 74 Buss� -� . Benny 226 Butcher. Randy 226 Butler. Suit 226 Bye, Angie 226. 73. 229 Cabrera. Oscar 226. 166 Calk, Gerald Dean 227 Cantu, Gloria 227. 75 Cargill. Dehhii- 227 Cardenas. Janice 227 Carrillo. Tirso 227, 125 Cart� r. Valerie 227 Casarez. Judy 227. 138. 141 Casia� , Danny 227 Castle. Brenda 227 Castle. Janu-s 227 Cates. Alan 227 Cavazos. Ksmeralda 227. 226 Chapa. Rachel 74 Gharo, Gloria 227 Chavez. James 227 Chiddix. Iz� ri 227. 75 Choate. Connie Choate. Sonja 227. 62 Churehwcli. Karen 227. 224 Clark. Angela 227. 159 Cleveland. Adrian 227. 125. 73 (-line, Jana 227 Clinton. Kenney 227. 125. 149 Cole. Brenda 227. 18. 155 Collins. Jimmie 227 Collins. T.C. (Joe) 227. 125 Conger, Laura 227 Contreras. Fred«lie 227 Cook. Carolyn 227. 73. 75 Camper. Kvle 227. 254. 157. 156 Curley. Broil it a 227 Comi-lius. Jimmy 227. 262 Coronado. Mary 227 Cortex, Carmen 227 Cortez, Radical 227 Cortez. Ray 227 Cox. Catheron 227 Coy. Sahra 228. 75. 229 Craft. Robert 228. 254 Critehfield. Stacy 228 Cross, Ben 228. 124. 137 Cross. Steve 228. 232 Curry. Keith 228 Dalton. Tammy 228. 16.3 Danfortl. Belinda 228. 19 Davila. Lee 228 Davila. Reyna 228 Dawson. I'erri 228. 161. 226 Dean. I'ain 228 Deleon. Freddy 228 Deleon, Joann 75 Ih'luna. Tony 228 D« rri� -k. IV twin 228 Devin. Lyndan 228 Diaz. Mel ha 228. 75 Diaz. Tony 166 Dims� . Reagan 228 Doss, Lvnette 228. 62 Douglas. Kathy 229. 62 Dunavanl. Jason 229. 259. 74 Dunlap. l.i Ann 229. 7.3, 75 Dunn. Scott 229, 73 Dye. Maria 229. 73, 143, 74. 75 Edwards. Brad 229 Edwards. Jamie 229. 137 Killer. Kathy 229 Ellis. Audrey 229 F.rwin. David 229. 114 Escamilla, Ih-nry 226 I:t7 239 KscoIm-iIo. Manuel 229 Ksparzo, Joe 229 Esquivel. Manuel 229. 239 Farmer. Bret 229 Farias. Charlie 229 Farris. Richard 229. 124. 149 Fields. Mike 229. 125. 69 Finney, Bracken 229. 125 Flores. Alfredo 229 Flores. Domingo 229. 137. 239 Foster. Steve 229 Foughly. Frank 229 Franklin. Carey 229. 74 Freeman, Tim 230 Freicr. Lnric 230 French. Lisa 230 French. Teresa 230 Gallardo. David 230. 124. 125. 149. 99 Gallegos. Martin 1.30 Galvan. Diana 230 Gamhrcll. Lisa 230. I 17. 74 Garcia. Carmen 230 Garcia. Cynthia 230, 75 Garcia. Georg� - 230 Garcia. Juanita 1M) Garcia. Maria 230 Garcia, Robert 230. 125 Garcia. Oscar 230 Garcia. V� lma 230 Garins. Derrell 230. 73 Garr� -tl. Stephanie 230, 237 Gibson. Davitl 230 (mhlcn. Lisa 2-30. 139. 141 Gomez, Ricky 62. 230 Gonzuh-s. Diana 230 Gonzales. F.llcna 230 Gonzales, Graeie 230 Gun ales. Manuel 231. 125. 137 Gonzales. Tony 231. 259 Gonzales. Velma 231. 73 Goss, Franeberie 231. 75 Gravell� -. Beverley 231. 143 Gr«-� -n. Marvin 231 Grimahlo. Olga 231. 165 Gutierrez, Davitl 231, 137. 125 Gutierrez. Paul 231. 239 Gutierrez, Yvonne 231 Ha. ketl, Brent 231, 75 Haley. SlefTanie 231. 74 Hall. Wvi-tbia 231 Hamilton. Terri 231 Hampton. Gregary 231. 33. 254 Haney. James 231, 124 Hairing. Rodney 239 Harris, Bill 231. 143 Harris, hmnic 231. 143 Hart. Yan -ssa 231 Havens, ('indy 231 Hawkins. Ernest 231 Hayes. Bill 231. 137 Haves. Dianne 231. 62 Haves. Nauev 231 Ib-ads. Tania 231 llefn.Tmger, Uri 231. 155. 154 Helvey. Debra 231. 74 Hemphill. Gay 231. 130. 147. 141. 84 Henderson, Aldria 231. 74. 75 Hernandez. Jesse 231. 168 Hernantlez. Ophelia 231 Hernandez. Rav 231 Herrera, Benito 231. 125, 239. 149 Herring. Rodney 231. 124. 137 Hestand, Donna 231, 147 Higgs. Janet 231 Hill. Barbara 232. I 17 Hill. Darrell 232 Hill. Johnny 232. 239. 254 Hilliard, Mark 232 Hindman. Tay 125. 232 Hinojosa. Joel 232 Hinojasa. Roland 232 Hodges. Georgia 232 llogiau. Cynthia 232 Hollars. Rhonda 232 Holloman. Cal« cn 232 Ho I lo wav, Janet 232. 75 llollowav. Tonv 232. 75 Holt, Clifford 232. 73 Hooper. David 232 Hoy. Jav 125. 232 Hughes. Ray 232. 73 Hurt. Reagan 232. 73 306 Ja« kson, Carolyn 138, 232, 141 Jackson, Donna 138. 232. 140, 147, Jackson, Kric 232. 143 Johnson, Jamie 232, 114 Johnson, Tamcra 138, 232. 237. 147 Johnson. Tim 232 Jones, Melinda 233 Jones, Jennifer 233 Jones, Norman 124 Juarez, Velma 233 Keller. Murlyn 62. 233 Kelly, David 23.3. 75 Kemp. Lori 233 Kerns. David 125, 233 Kirk. Toyo 233. 74 Kramer, Evan 125, 233. 259. 75 Kucinski. ('indy 62. 233 I .allien ic. Klorinda 233, 75, 223 Landeros, Irma 233 lame, Patti 233 Lee. Aaron 233 la-fevre, Greg 233. 223 LiinlsN-ker. Leslie 124. 233. 73. 75 Livesav, Susan 138, 233 Lopez. Rudy 62. 233 I «ove, Shelia 233 l«owerv. Nannctte 138. 233. 140. 141 Luna. Diana 233 McCall. Joey 62. 233 McClure. Wade 125. 233 McCreless, Lisa 233 McDaniel, Sherry 233 McDonald. Calra 233 McDonald. Mark 125. 233 McDonough, Stephanie 233. 253 McGaha, Steve 233. 254 McGaviwk. Kevin 233. 73 McKinills, Mark 125. 233 Mclaain, Kevin 233 MeMennainy, Debra 233 Macha. Jot 233, 73 Madrid. Danny 233 Manrrique. Elias 124. 233. 75 Manrrique. Moises 233 Marroquin, Menny 233 Marroquin, Eddie 233 Martin. Brian 233 Martin, Devin 234 Martinez, Rlanea 234 Martinez, Conceptim 234 Martinez. Irma 234 Martinez, Linda 234 Martinez, Marla 234 Martinez, Noah 125, 234 Martinez. Patty 234 Mason, Rov 125. 234 Matz. Nancy 234 May. Jan 234 Mayberry. Brit 124. 234 Medina. Richard 234 Mi •ndez, Mary 234 Merkev. Jerry Don 234. 15(L Miller, Michelle 234. 155. 154 Mills. Denise 234. 142. 144 Mills, Jim 234 Moa, Ester 234 Moonev. Lecia 234 Moore.’Tim 234. 73 Morales, A. l� eh 234 Morales. Dchi 234 Morales, Kranees 234 Morles. Susie 234 Moreno. Delia 234 Morgan. Susan 234, 259 Morgan, Richelle 234. 66. 74 Morton. Melvvn 125. 234. 149 Mosley. Michael 125. 234. 149 Mote, Tonya 234 Mow, Wanda 234 Mulkev. Kred 234 Mulkey. Kim 234, 239 Mundz, Esther 234 Murr. Marcus 234. 75 Nevarez. Debbie 235 Nguyen, llai 235, 143 Nohlett, Diane 235, 247. 74 Noel, Vidor 235. 75 Norrcll, Ritchie 137. 235 Ochoa. Alex 235 Oliphant. Kelly 235, 159 Olvarez. Sylvia 235 Olson, Kevin 235, 75 Owen. Amy 235. 73. 74. 226 Owen. Stacy 235 Palmer, Gail 235 Parr. Michael 235 Parrish. Kelly 235. 74 Patterson. Duke 235 Pena. Inga 235 Peoples, Bill 235 Perez, Alma 235 Perez, Daniel 124. 235 Perez. Diana 235 Perez. I.upe 235 Perez, Manuel 235 Perez. Patty 235. 74 Perry, Buster 235 Phillips. Donny 235. 75 Phillips. Scott 235 Pierson. Donate 235 Porras, Betty 235 Porras. Herminio 235 Prayor, Tina 235 Pruitt. Andy 236 Quintana, Tony 236 Ramirez, Manuel 125, 236 Ramos, Arcadio 236 Ramos. Jesse 236 Ramos, Rita 236 Ramos, Sammy 236 Ramsay. Danny 124. 236 Ramsay, Donald 236 Ramsey. Marla Kav 2.% Ray, Jackie 236 Rav. Melissa 62. 230 Reyes, Janie 236 RtVna, Reymundo 2% Rice, Ann 236. 259. 73 Riggins. John 236 Rivera. Linda 236 Riojas. Raul 236. 73 Rios. Dora 236 Roberts. Shirley 236 Rocha. Yolanda 236 Rockwell. Angie 236 Rockwell. Richard 124. 236 Rodgers. Harold 236 Rodriquez. Becky 236 Rodriquez. Bobby 236 Rodriquez. Eddie 125. 236. 75 Rodriquez. Nelda 236 Rodriquez, Paul 124 Rodriquez. Robert 236 Rogers, Susan ne 236, 74, 75 Roland. Dawn 249 Rosales, Domingo 236 Ross, I .aura 236. 250 Ross, Wayne 236 Ruhac. Jana 138. 236, 147 Kushin. Sharon 236 Saenz. Lionel 236 Salas, Artncndina 236 Salas. Rosalie 236 Salazar. Benito 236 Sallee. Kenneth 237. 73 Sainarripa. Rcucca 236 Sanchez. Carlos 237 Sanchez, Jeanny 237 Sanchez. Margarita 237 Sanders. Sara 237 Sansom. Melody 237 Savage. Brenda 62. 237 Schoonover. Jimmy 237. 271 Scott. Robert 124 Seballos, Yolanda 237 Servat ius. lairry 237, 143. 75 Sewell. Reliecca 62. 237 Sheppard. Alan 237 Shugurt. Anglia 237. 74. 147 Sibley. Julie 237 Sierra. Tercssa 62. 237 Silvas. Donimgo 237 Silvas. Jessie 237 Simmons. Elvin 137. 237 Sisemore, Melissa 237 Sisk. David 237 Skaggs. Sandy 237 Skidmore. Cyretha 138, 237 Smith, Jim 237 Smith, Katrina 237 Smolhermnn, Tommy 238 Solis. Joe 125. 238 Sosa. Sandra 238 Spann, Rod 238. 259, 73 Stafford, Joe 77. 238 Stafford. Randv 238 Stair. Jerry 238. 75. 263 Stamhuugh. Alan 238 Stanhurv, Barbara 238 Storey, Venita 138. 238, 239. 147 Stukcy, Gaylen 238 Summers, Paula 238 Swords. Rex 238 Talanentas. Abel 238 Taylor. Allen 238 Taylor. Bobby 238 Taylor. Joe 271 Taylor. Lisa 238 Terrel. Brooks 238. 157. 156. 256 Tern, Cash (Randy t 125. 238. 75 Thomashide, Sigkred 238 Thompson. Anthony 238. 75 Thompson. Calvin 125, 137. 238 Thompson, Cvnlhia 238, 75 Thompson. P. W. 124. 137, 238. I 49 Thompson, Steve 124. 137. 238. I 49 Thornton. Albert 238 Thurman, Randy 125, 238. 149 Tijerina. Diana 238 Tinoco. Armira 238. 75 Tipton. Kclica 238. 147 Titus. Teresa 238 Torres. Beatrice 138. 238. 239 Tovar. Fernando 238 Trevino. Diana 238. 75 Trisler. Ronald 238 Tullis. JoAnn 56. 62. 238 Tunnell. Lindsey 238 Turner, Travis 238. 166 Crliina. Rudy 238 Vadder. Melia 238, 259. 73. 74 Vail. Dewayne 239 Valdez. David 239 Vasquez. Doris 239 Vasquez. Glenda 239 Vasquez. Glenn 239 Vasquez. Oralia 239 Vaughn. Regina 138. 239. 140. 141 Vega. Beatrice 239 Vela Cipriano 166 Villereal. Sammy 239 Wagner. Deanne 239 Walla.-. . Donna 239. 74 Walter. Blake 239 Walzicr. Billy 125. 239 Warren. Michele 239 Watson. Randv 239. 73 Watson. Tummv 239. 74, 75 Weatherrcd, Paul 239. 156 West. Franc s 239. 73 West. Jeannic 239 What 1,7. David 239. 74 Whitaker. Francia 18. 239 White. Ronald 124. 239 Williams. Mica 239. 99 Williams. Pam 135. 147. 141 Wilson. Kirk 239. I 43. 263 Witherspoon. Lisa 239 Wofford. Vicky 239 Woody. Sonja 239. 74 Wright. Carmen 239 Wright. Keila 239 Wright. Gina 239 Wright. Mike 239. 149 Wynoth. Jeff 239 Yales. Mack 239. 73 Ylwrra. Sulb 239 Young. Gary 239 307 “No traces left of all the busy scene, But that remembrance says: The things have been.” (boyse) 309 That Was THEN 310 This is NOW 311 —