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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1989 volume:

n0O o 1989 Plain I itoJ PtcuMViw Piglt School 1501 IV. Quittiy PlaiMVteu), Tcxai 79072 l oluue 75 Celebrating the Spirit of Steppin Out in '89 is exemplified by Bubba, owned by sophomore Tom White. Steppin Out In Student Life, l fitii People, With, Organization In Sport In Adi eritiUug 2 18 96 152 186 ml ;u o . ■«q phot bfj Omi Plufogtapluj £ pptii Out. In 1988-1989, the yearbook staff's theme Steppin' Out is seen not only in sports, but also in other activities such as band, UIL contests, F.H.A., F.F.A., Vocational programs and other organizations and individuals. The huge Bulldog Paw Trail is seen steppin' out from the Plainview High School gym all the way to the Plainview High School fieldhouse. The Red Rage Booster Club funded this Paw Trail in order to booj school spirit. Band members (l-r) Lance Holbert, Jay Isle Boyd Crawford, Vanessa Jerry, Penny Henderson, Ailie Spring er, and Jenny Fuller point out that school spirit can be in portant to P.H.S. as well as the community. Q °o O o — 1 —M 2 Student Life ,o Seniors Shawn Hinch, Daintry Carthel and Dale Haralson think they have found the source of the fire, but it was actually started by a malfunctioning model rocket. Senior Yancey Arrington alias Bush, senior Reg Martin alias Dukakis, and junior Troy Manning alias Bentsen find politics fun in a 'Mock Election.' Seniors Bret Barnett, John Oates, Jay Gruhlkey and junior Billie Burnett are relieved that school is out for the Christmas holidays. Hever Bustos, Norma Luna, Coby Edminston, Omida Martinez and Irene Luna take time to grab a bite on a F.H.A. trip to the Lubbock Fair. 3% Cfs C?s „ 0 0 Os Seniors Max Peralta and Gina Taylor enjoy one last senior dance. Student Life — 3 Seniors Martin Vera, Rene Perez and Stephen Collins use their sticky fingers to put up wallpaper in the Homemaking Parlor remodeling project. Spring Break '89 at Macy's in New York City proved to be fun for Thespian shoppers Stacy McElroy, Sarah Berry, Dana Haralson, Michelle Sumners, Imo Jean Tune and David Miller. Freshman Brandon Buchanan and sophomore Brian Rollins seem to really be enjoying the Student Council twirp dance. Paul Wilkins, Kyle Benson, Tim Pierce and Tom White show their school spirit at Homecoming activities. Junior Lupe DeLuna tries to appear excited about receiving a black Valentine carnation from a secret admirer. 4 — Student Life Enjoying the Bon Fire homecoming festivities are seniors Andy Hinojosa and Reg Martin as Michael Edwards Alice Hernandez takes time to pause for a refreshing drink realizes his knee will keep him out of the big game. during a senior sign painting party. Senior Melissa McCormick does what she does best during an afternoon pep rally ... TALK. At the Student Council twirp dance, Donny Ontiveros, Zack Mendoza, David Mitchell and Shane Savage use the Buddy system to impress the girls. During a field trip to the Amarillo Arts Scholastic showing, seniors Eric Willis, Landria Russell, Lee Thornton and Johnny Gonzales pose for the photographer. Finally, senior Colbie Pinnell finds time to use a curling iron and makeup — what a change or miracle? Student Life — 5 sQfcpput Out. . . WflL a Mbadei £U. On March 1, trembling students at Plainview High were called down to the cafeteria in alphabetical order to receive the dreaded measles im- munization shots, if parents had given prior written permission. The shot was a result of an outbreak in Lubbock at Texas Tech University that spread to the Plainview Independent School District. Students receiving the shot were ones who had never been immunized or immunized before the age of 18 months. Approximately 370 to 400 shots were given by the P.I.S.D. school nurses to students, and 25 shots were given to nigh school faculty members and administrators, said high school nurse Sally Meeks. Because of Lubbock's outbreak, we were already prepared and had the serum in advance, and thank the Lord we re beyond it, said high school nurse Sally Meeks. The shot was virtually painless until the medicine was injected, then it began to sting, said senior Tracie Painter. Some high school students said they chose to go to their own personal physicians Decause they feared nurses' shots hurt worse. Even seniors were not all macho. Chuck Massie breathes deeply as nurse Nurse Patti Cunningham giggles with glee as sophomore Sarah Berry yelps in pain. Senior Becky Kendell reflects on the little pricks one has to endure along life's journey Sally Meeks prepares to administer the measles shot. 6 — Student Life Freshman Miri Morris exhibits a mutual feeling as she imagines the lucky customers yet to receive their It's all in the line of duty for sophomore J.D. Morales who measles shot. always manages a smile for his school. But it hurts! explains junior Dustin Morphis losing his cool only temporarily. Hang in there Dustin! , says school nurse Libby Howard as she administers the measles shot. Hiding your true feelings is essential to being a good teacher and Ms. Jana Mapp is no exception to this rule. @! exclaims Troy Manning. Is this what being a junior is all about? Mrs. Valerie Job is not thrilled to set the example for her students. Nevertheless, she grins and bears her measles shot from nurse Charlotte Adams. Student Life — 7 Senior Irma Flores points to the oil pastel painting that she won a Gold Key award with in the Scholastic Art awards. This painting was also sent to New York for national competition. Crystal Hamby finds the senior queen's coronation rehearsal more than a little funny. Sophomores Bernice Jimenez, Daphne Guerra and Julia Longoria stick together at the Student Senior Joe Rodriquez prepares to launch a rocket in Dan Council twirp dance. Brown's technology class during March. Brandon Pritchard and Paul Wilkins wait for the official start of the car caravan to the homecoming bon fire. - Student Life ° Senior Edward Rodriquez prepares to place a ring on his bride's finger in the FHA mock wedding, as his best men seniors Ray Gonzales, Todd Davis, Brian Ball and Bret Barnett witness o a? „ a Kurt Wofford, a senior Child Development student, sits patiently waiting for his baby to hatch. PHS band prepares to march onto the field at Bulldog Stadium before their half-time performance. Seniors Robby Gould, Alice Hernandez, Tracie Painter, Melissa Martinez, Angie Seagler and Tamara Hansford prove sign painting can be fun and messy. Juniors Kristen Reese and Stephanie Nance wait for the band to begin the fight song at a pep rally. Senior Reg Martin does toe touches as senior Jay Gruhlkey Nathan Huey, senior, just thought he was hot. coaches him. Cheerleaders Pam White, junior, and senior Gina Taylor lead cheers during a football game. Student Life — 9 . . To Be, a Ift luri l lv Auiand l Vuw i. CRAIG SWEATT SENIOR AC SCIENCE Vocational Agriculture has given me the background and experi- ence I need. Besides teaching me about livestock, horticulture and leadership, Vocational Agriculture has taught me the responsibility that I need to be a good citizen. IRMA FLORES SENIOR ART I am interested in Art because I like to be creative. I have received a Gold Key award this year for an oil pastel drawing. My oil pastel was entered in the Scho- lastic Art Awards contest in New York City's national competition. I had five other works to also receive Certificate of Merit awards at the scholastic art show- ing in Amarillo. After graduation I plan to major in art and also plan to take a course in court reporting. I MICHAEL ASIATICO SENIOR AUTO MECHANICS Michael was selected for this honor because he has been a straight A student in this course for two years and has had a perfect attendance record for the same amount of time. Norman Goen auto mechanics instructor GILBERT GUTIERREZ SENIOR BUILDINC TRADES I thought I deserved this award because I always try to do the best job possible every time I am asked to do so. I enjoy playing football and baseball. I plan to enter the Marines after I graduate. TRACIE PAINTER SENIOR BUSINESS AND YEARBOOK I want to try my hardest to be the best I can be and glorify jesus Christ in all my actions. I plan to attend Texas Tech after high school graduation and work toward degrees in the clinical and de- velopmental areas of psychology. I have been in Yearbook I and II and I am serving as Classes Editor this year. I serve as the reporter of the French Club. KELVIN WILSON SENIOR BUSINESS My interests have been in music and sports during high school. I was a PHS Singer and a Chorale singer for one year and a member of the A Capella choir. I played junior varsity basketball and was in football for four years. I have taken typing for two years while in high school. After graduation I plan to enter the Ma- rine Corp for four years. After I have completed that duty, I would like to at- tend Angelo State University. 10 — Student Life ANDY HINOJOSA SENIOR COMPUTER SCIENCE Some of my accomplishments in- clude two years in National Honor Society, National Junior Honor So- ciety, member of Latin Club, a member of the computer team that placed first locally and at WTSU and tied for first at state compe- tition. ANGIE SEAGLER SENIOR ENGLISH My plans after graduation are to attend Texas Tech University and double major in English and The- atre Arts. I plan to get in education and teach in order to support my- self through law school. I have been a member of the band and Thespians for four years and a Thespian pledge captain. Ift turi l Vlur MARIBEL CAMACHO SENIOR COSMETOLOGY My interests are in art, singing and cosmetology. I am active in the youth activities of the New Cov- enant Church. GINA TAYLOR SENIOR FRENCH I am honored to receive this award again. I love the French lan- guage and accent. I think it is the most beautiful language spoken. Someday I would enjoy visiting France, maybe Paris, so I can use what I've learned. After I graduate from high school, I plan to con- tinue my studies at Texas Tech and major in secondary education. GERALD EBELING SENIOR DRAFTING I am currently enrolled in the second half of a two year Vocational Drafting course this year. Also, I am taking In- dustrial Cooperative Training where I am able to attend class part of the day and work at Rand-Emco a half day. At Rand I am able to utilize my mechan- ical drafting abilities. After graduation I plan to attend college and major in mechanical engineering. 1 BEVERLY LOWERY SENIOR HOMEMAKING I have been enrolled in Home- making classes throughout my four years in high school. Those include sewing, Child Development, Fam- ily Life, Home and Furnishings, Food and Nutrition, Consumer Ed- ucation and Marketing. Student Life — 11 IV urA lA lur MARY LOZANO SENIOR INDUSTRIAL COOPERA- TIVE TRAINING My plans after graduation are to attend college and continue my nursing career. I am presently em- ployed at the Heritage Home as a nurses assistant. My favorite pas- time is reading mysteries. 1 MICHAEL EDWARDS SENIOR JOURNALISM II I have been a member of the var- sity football team and the varsity baseball team for three years and sports editor of the 1989 Plain View. I plan to attend college and major in mechanical engineering. My personal goal is to be success- ful in life. HARRISON KELLER SENIOR INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC My personal goal is simply to be the best that I can be, no matter. My career goal is to use my talents to help other people as well as myself. One of the outstanding band students in PHS history! said O.T. Ryan, band director KRISTI MCBEE SENIOR LATIN AND SCIENCE After graduation, I plan to attend col- lege and become a registered pharma- cist; however, I would also like to get married and raise a family someday. In high school I have been a member of the golf team, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Band, the Flag Corp and the Latin Club. I have received the Scho- lastic Achievement award and the Rotary Youth Leadership award. I enjoy golf, reading, tennis, running, music ana danc- ing. 1 TAMMY LANKFORD SENIOR JOURNALISM I I have grown up in Plainview and I am enrolled this year in Honors Band, ICP, English IV, journalism I, Algebra II and office. My favorite color is green and my least favorite color is orange. My plans after graduation are to attend the University of North Texas in Denton and major in journalism and telecom- munications. My goal in life is to achieve all of my other goals. ESTER MATA SENIOR MARKETING EDUCATION I have been a member of the Marketing Education class and the DECA club for two years. I served as president of my marketing class this year. 12 — Student Life 1 MAX PERALTA SENIOR MATH After graduating from high school, I plan to continue my ed- ucation at the University of Texas at Austin. I was also voted by the student body as the recipient of the coveted La Verne Roach honoree this year. SHANE HARRELL JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY I This year I won the PTA Cultural Arts awards in Photography in both the local and district competition. I won first, second and third places in the above contests in 1986-87 and 1988-89. I am a member of the National Honor Society. 1 VlurA l V ur JOE D. GONZALES SENIOR METAL TRADES I was chosen as one of the Who's Who honorees in Metal Trades be- cause I have had a lot of support from my Trades teacher, Mr. Gene White, and of course from my mother, Julia Barrientes. LAZARO GUERRA SENIOR METAL TRADES I was chosen as a first place win- ner in Metal Trades competiton as well as to receive the Who's Who award. I am planning a career in welding or machine shop work af- ter graduation. 1 LANCE CLINE SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY II I have been a photographer for the yearbook staff, the newspaper staff and I have taken two years of photography. After high school graduation, I plan to pursue a ca- reer in Radiology. I am a member of the Future Homemakers of America. 1 CHRENE JOHNSON SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES I plan on attending Texas Tech University after graduation from high school where I plan on ma- joring in pre-medicine for two years and then declare psychology as my major. Student Life — 13 JEFF ADAY SENIOR SPANISH I will attend Texas Tech University in the fall and major in pre-pharmacy. I will then transfer to the University of Texas pharmacy school. Jeff has excelled in Spanish for the last two years in the areas of speaking, writ- ing, comprehension and composition. His actual class participation is excep- tional and provides excellent feedback for the other students as well as for the teacher. Valerie Job, Spanish teacher. k TODD DAVIS SENIOR VOCATIONAL ELECTRONICS My personal achievements in high school have been serving as vice-president of the VICA Elec- tronics club, to be a member of FFA for two years, and to be a varsity baseball team member. l l luri l l lur L KENNY BRYANT SENIOR THEATRE I have been active in theatre all four years in high school, partic- ipating in UIL one-act play for the last three years. My junior year I received the honorable mention all star cast for my performance in 'Bury the Dead JANIE HERNANDEZ SENIOR VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION In high school, my personal achievements have been to serve as treasurer of the Business Pro- fessionals of America Club, to be in the Office Administration Coop Program and state competitions. MICHAEL MATLOCK SENIOR VOCAL MUSIC Some of my personal achieve- ments in high school have been to be a member of choir for three years, a Chamber Singer for two years, a member of the National Honor Society, and being selected to the All-State Choir for this year. NORMA CASANOVA SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS COOPERATIVE Norma is a positive, upbeat stu- dent that radiates confidence. She is always willing to learn new tasks. She has been in the Home Eco- nomics Cooperative Education program for two years. 14 — Student Life d Max PvuJta hhmoned Wdh Coveted LcA enm Poach Auuand Senior Max Peralta was elected as the 1989 LaVerne Roach award by vote of the entire student body. This honor is given to senior members only. According to the Sunday, April 23,1950, edition of the Plainview Daily Herald, the LaVerne Roach Memorial Award was established by Mrs. Evelyn Roach, wife of the deceased 1943 Plainview High School graduate and middleweight world boxing champion. Mrs. Roach created the honor in order to promote clean living and good sportsmanship. The award, consisting of a plaque, with Roach's face and the winner's name in bronze, is awarded annually to a PHS senior male student. A duplicate plaque was placed in the trophy case. Junior D. J. Segler gets tutoring on his English III homework from LaVerne Roach winner Max Peralta. Senior Keith Mayberry received the honor of being named LaVerne Roach runner-up by receiving the second most amount of votes from the entire student body. Student Life — 15 Tlumai f-fowand, Codto Rpam Rfocfed B T A$-Abound Tlwmal f-fouJaJict Codw Sf am 16 — Student Life Kwuuj GtOUifotd BpS AM-Anxmd Ruium-Up Kunt Woffond Belt Ai-Ammd Rutum-Uf) SfoppLH, Out U Coltft 'EM Left to Right: Yancey Arrington, Matt Hodges, Lance Holbert, Max Peralta, Robert Williams, Michael Alonzo, (center) Boyd Crawford, and Mark Hodges look through the final frame of the rebuilt'' Homecoming bonfire. Being the only school left in our district to hold a bonfire, this special event was guarded until the night of October 13th by the Student Council. Scarecrow Stoneham keeps vigil over the F.H.A. Halloween dance. The seniors of '89 display their painting skills with this hall decoration as their contribution to this year's Homecoming events. At Left: Building Trades members senior David Lopez and junior Randy Hickman discuss blueprints of the house built by the class in Westridge on Mesa Drive. Student Life 16A Mandeb BueJuman Gtowued ah doutmmuig Quern Highlighting the senior year at P.H.S. is the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. This year the students elected senior Mandee Buchanan as the 37th reigning Queen. During the halftime ceremony of the Bulldogs vs. Lubbock High Homecoming game on October 14, Mandee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Buchanan, was announced as the 1988 Homecoming Queen. The Queen's coronation court consisted of Tamara Hansford, escorted by Dane Richardson; Beverly Lowery, escorted by Thomas Howard; Norma Luna, escorted by Joe Flores; Toni Garcia, escorted by David Gutierrez; and Kurt Wofford served as the Queen's footman. Presentation of the scepter to the Queen was the honor of senior class president Max Peralta. The traditional crown was presented by Executive Council president Roy Kiser. Mandee Buchanan is overcome with pride as she realizes she will go down in P.H.S. history as the 37th reigning Queen. 1989 Quern Mandee, BacJumm Senior class president Max Peralta, Queen Mandee Buchanan, and Executive Council president Roy Kiser relax as they await the opening of the Coronation ceremony activity. Queen Mandee Buchanan and her court (left to right) princesses Norma Luna, Tamara Hansford, Queen Mandee, Toni Garcia, and Beverly Lowery enjoyed-the second half of the Homecoming game. 16B Student Life EcmIoU Enjoi) Ete jpuc Out at Qumti Conmatm After the Coronation ceremony, senior parents honored the participants of the Queen's Coronation with a dance held at the Plainview Country Club. Attending were Queen Mandee Buchanan and Kurt Wofford; Princesses and their Escorts — Tamara Hansford and Dane Richardson; Beverly Lowery and Thomas Howard; Norma Luna and joe Flores; and Toni Garcia and David Gutierrez. Lords and Ladies who participated in the event were Colbie Pinnell and Kent Englehardt; Jennifer Sherman and David Mitchell; Leslie Cox and Todd Davis; Gina Taylor and Bill Mulder; Ann Nimmo and Michael Edwards; Tammy Lankford and Boyd Crawford; Christine Ramirez and Robby Gould; Tiffany Offield and Jay Isler; Shelly Whitfill and Yancey Arrington; Brandi Smith and Lance Ragland; Gina Cantu and Rene Perez; Keisha Carthel and Gerald Ebeling; Shannon Copeland and John David Ferrell; Melody Taylor and John Dunbar; Deanne Dowis and Jeremy McKinnis; Melissa McCormick and Brandon Pritchard; Shawna Haley and Brett Barnett; Estella Ramirez and Fernando Lopez; Dana Slone and Charles Massie; Daintry Carthel and Jay Gruhlkey; Tammy Phillips and Kurt Sammann; Breann Longoria and Zack Mendoza; Carolina Robles and Johnny Baca; Shana Jones and Cory Philpott; DeAnn Ransom and Edward Carroll; Sammie Bedwell and Gary Thornton; Dee Dee Ozborn and Brent Hamilton; Terry Jordon and Nigel Purdon; Omida Martinez and Ray Gonzales; Tami Prutzman and Jay Chapman; Kristi McBee and Reg Martin; Trina Pruitt and Ran Williams; Codee Spann and Dale Haralson; Debra Gallardo and Alberto Bosauez; Kimmy Crawford and Brad Pullen; Crystal Hamby and Lance Cline; Melissa Simpson and Keith Mayberry; Inez Licerio and Adrian Ramos; and Mendy McLain and John Burnett. During the Queen's dance, the senior Lords stop for a moment to pose for the annual 'wild and erazy1 grou pricture. eanne Dowis and Yancey Arrington enjoy one of their last moments together as seniors. Carrying on the new tradition, the senior class Ladies of 1989 salute P.H.S. with their evening shoe. Brad Pullen and Tammy Lankford dance to the theme song of the Coronation dance, One Moment in Time. Student Life 16C Leaping high into the air, senior Frank Huey shows the Caprock Longhorns what it feels like in the Furture rock.stars senior Chet McAdoo and Beverly fowerly, Dog House. cut their first hit at the fair. Sophomore Vette Wall pops her head out long enough for a picture at the F.H.A. party. Cosmo I students are eagerly awaiting to participate in the car caravan to the Homecoming bonfire on the night of October 13th. sGteppin Out in U.I.L and P. T.A. Couipettfim Plainview High School was represented with five students at regional University Interscholastic League competion on Saturday April 22, at Texas Tech Uni- versity in Lubbock. They entered in the fields of Poetry, Shorthand, News Writing and Feature Writing. Students participating in the P.T.A. Cultural Arts Awards contest were honored with a reception by their parents, principals, and P.T.A. presidents at the Lubbock Plaza on April 17th. Proud Experiences was the theme of the 1988-89 Cultural Arts contest. Sophomores (left to right) Mitchell Sisemore, jason James, Robert Snelling, and Brian Goss took first place in team sweepstakes in the practice U.I.L. math and science contest at Levelland. Junior Shane Harrell proudly displays the trophy he won in the photography competition. P.T.A. Cultural Arts winners honored at a local meeting are seated Whitney Gebo, Ashley Ross, Shane Harrell, Billie Jean Burnett and Paul Wilkins. Standing are (left to right) Debra Zavala, Tiffany Marshall, Norma Stary, Norma Lazcano, Ludrious Rodriquez, Max Peralta, Stephanie Mitchell, Ty Witten, Gary Dawson and Steve Overgaard. rt. O Q? Or 3 °o , o a vson.« Oj o d °o o o Q' Cfc o° cP Taking a break during district U.I.L. competiton in Canyon are senior Byron Betler and junior Cedric Turner. UIL and PTA AWARDS — 17 Ronna Grantham displays the ever-so-popular confused expression that many of the After an exhausting district match, varsity tennis player Carrie Teague, junior, freshmen display as they adjust to the maze of the high school buildings. relaxes for a few minutes before taking on another opponent. Future Farmers of America members James Holt, junior, and Georgia Smith, sophomore, unload the Ruby Red grapefruit and other assorted fruit that the club sold and delivered for Thanksgiving and Christmas. o 18 — Classes d Sophomore Amber Orr puts on her prettiest face as her Homecoming date sophomore Clint Black leans in closer for the picture. Seniors Roy Kiser and Jay Isler take time out from dancing at the Queen's Coronation to visit with Ms. Cynthia Gregory, sponsor. Junior Ned Jackson, senior Thomas Howard and junior Shay Hearon analyze the freshmen red and blue football teams as Photography I student Reg Martin seizes the moment with a photographic assignment. Stressing his ideas about foreign policy in a mock presidential election debate in Government class, junior Troy Manning took on the role of vice-presidential candidate Lloyd Bentsen. Classes Sudo , C u Offum BeCkV Kenda -,reaSUrer'Al,ce H � d«' —■-V- °° • f° s.uden,; and Tripping the lights fantastic at one of the senior class parties at the Plainview Country Club, Byron Betler and Alice Hernandez will always cherish the memories of a graduating senior. 20 — Seniors Michael Alonzo Joe Daniel Alvarado Elizabeth Amaya Yancey Arrington Seniors back the Dogs by sacrificing their free time to paint signs to boost team and school spirit and morale. George Asiatico Michael Asiatico Bret Barnett Sammie Bedwell Byron Better Genevieve Cantu Lesvia Cardenas James Cargill Edward Carroll Daintry Carthel Maribel Camacho Mike Caldwell Senior Jeff Settle has the qualities of being a perfect daddy someday! as shown in Mrs. Kersh's Child Development class. Lisa Hever Bustos Sandy Burnett Melanie Coleman Boyd Crawford Stephen Collins Kimberly Crawford Shannon Copeland Brandon W. Crosby Charlotte Cornett Leslie Cox Todd Davis ____l-L Shona DeBusk Monica Diaz Clint Dodgin Deanne Dowis Carla Duncan Gerald Ebeling Michael Edwards Seniors Daintry Carthel and Melissa Simpson are all dressed up with no place to go. Seniors — 23 Mandy Eldred Kent Engelhardt Marie Escobar Carol Estrada Aaron Esty Shane Faulks John David Joe Anthony Joe M. Flores Todd Ford Debra Gallardo Ferrell Flores Esequiel Jolyn Garcia Robert Garcia Toni Garcia Rosalie Garza Gallegos 24 — Seniors Michelle Robby Gould Casey Gouldy Jay Gruhlkey David Gutierrez Gonzales Gilbert Shawna Haley Cindy Hall Gutierrez Crystal Hamby Brent Hamilton Tamara Hansford Melody Taylor and a few of her friends prepare to write checks to purchase their parking lot permits. Seniors — 25 Dale Haralson Le'Ann Hardin Toby Hardin Kip Harper Eric Hastey Alice Hernandez Juanita Peggy Hickman Hernandez Shawn Hinch Andy Hinojosa Cathe Hinojosa Ron Holahan Jason Lance Holbert Bernice Houston Thomas Howard Frank Huey Senior Tiger Russell squints at the sun while getting out of his car before school. 26 — Seniors Nathan Huey Jay Isler Barbara Jauregui Kim Joe Chrene Johnson Senior Crystal Hamby takes a few minutes to relax before her part in the traditional queens coronation. Leland Jones Ravonette Jones Shana Jones Terri Jordan Harrison Keller Becky Kendall Shane Kernel! Roy Kiser Tammy Lankford Craig Latham Dina Lazcano Seniors — 27 Sara Leal Inez Licerio Breann Longoria David Lopez Fernando Lopez Beverly Lowery Merry Christmas, Robby. The Yearbook II class FINALLY got this picture past Robby Gould. Mary Jane Teresa Lucio Norma Luna Robert Malcolm Jesse Marroquin Lozano Reg Martin Melissa Martinez Omida Martinez Chuck Massie Ester Mata 28 — Seniors d: cl d d o O d d Michael Matlock Keith Mayberry LaRoyce Kristi McBee Misti McBee McAdoo Melissa Nona McDowell McCormick Zachary Mendoza Charlotte Miller David Miller David Mitchell Jeremy Mendy McLain Rhonda McKinnis McMillion shows off her prize hot bisquits During Mrs Berry's food nutrition class, Senior Phaedra Molden Seniors — 29 Denise Mod awe 11 Mike Monreal Ernie Moreno Darren Newton Ann Nimmo Gilbert Nunez John Oates Tiffany Offield Steve Olguin Veronica Olguin Melinda Ortiz Dee Dee Ozborn Trade Painter Tammy Paramo Julian Patino Part of Senior Lupe Lopez's job as advertising editor on the yearbook is to bill businesses that purchase advertisements in the yearbook. 30 — Seniors Max Peralta Dalia Perez Tammy Phillips Cory Philpott Colbie Pinnell Janie Ponce Jennifer Poormon Brandon Trina Pruitt Tami Prutzman Pritchard Nigel Purdon Jana Quisenberry Lance Ragland Melissa Quisenberry Brad Pullen Christine Lori Ramos Deanne Ransom Theresa Dane Richardson Ramirez Reynolds Seniors — 31 Pedro Riojas, Jr. Carolina Robles Eva Rocha Jeff Roden Edward Rodriquez Michael Salas Vivian Saldana Kurt Sammann With the look on his face, one might say that Senior John Oates has been saving the mice! Angela Seagler Jeff Settle 32 — Seniors 0% Cfs ° c5 ds rt o o Jennifer Sherman Cfs . Oj d; Melissa Simpson O Q a 'rj o o o Dana Slone Brandi Smith Bobbie Smock Veronica Soliz Codee Spann jimmy Spears Lance Stark Norma Stary Chris Steffe Craig Sweatt During the fall semester, senior Shannon Copeland takes time Anthony ThomaS Cathy Thompson Gary ThomtOO out after school to get a taste of life in the working world. ' ' r James Thornton George Valles Roland Vega Anita Washburn Misty Watson Joe Webb Bobby Whitaker Jay Gruhlkey, Kristi McBee, Reg Matin and Lance Holbert await the flag ceremony which officially begins the National Honors Society induction of new members. Kevin Wheeler Shelly Whitfill Michael Williams Robert Williams Eric Willis Tony Willis Kurt Wofford 34 — Seniors Selected by popular vote of the senior class were favorites Melissa McCormick and Brandon Pritchard. Runners-up for the senior class favorites were Gina Taylor and Robert Malcolm. Enjoying one of their last dances together, Melissa McCormick and Brandon Pritchard celebrated at the senior party. Sharing memories of the last senior party are Gina Taylor and Robert Malcolm. Seniors — 35 Seniors Kim Joe and Melissa Martinez attempt to perform ballet maneuvers as a part of the Theater Arts class participation exercises. During Mrs. Ruth Stoneham's sewing class, senior class member Carol Estrada works skillfully to finish her pumpkin project before Halloween. Each year senior class members take an unexcused absence in order to visit various college campuses. In early September, Char- lotte Cornett visited Eastern New Mexico University. Seniors enjoy a few minutes of horse play before setting up to have their senior panoramic During the Student Council Twirp Dance, seniors John Dunbar and group picture made in October. Tammy Lankford take time out to renew their close friendship. 36 — Seniors •omething special must be going on for Brandon Pritchard ind Chris Steffe to be dressed up in their finest. The three “party animals alias Jay Isler, Keith Mayberry and Brad Pullen enjoy their last few minutes of the Queen's Cornation Dance at the Plainview Country Club. Flag Captain Tiffany Offield demonstrates her skills during halftime ceremonies at one of the Angry Red football home games. Senior fall semester graduate Robert Williams waits quietly for the bell to ring at the end of class. Several seniors were able to graduate at the end of first semester. During the Queen's Coronation organizational meeting, seniors Norma Luna, Senior Counselor Leon Kendall and Senior Dean Walter Cox pay close attention to tne Gina Cantu and Christine Ramirez discuss their attire for that special evening. registration guidelines for seniors Misti McBee and Kurt Samman on August 29. Seniors — 37 Senior drafting student Craig Latham pauses to listen to additional instructions from teacher Paul Dobbins during morning class. Bill Mulder, ever the Helpful Ace Hardware man, gathers the set for the senior group photograph. Senior government class student Yancey Arrington con- centrates on the remarks of his opponent during a heated presidential debate. Senior painting parties are fun but can also create hard work as Angie Seagler discovers when deciding which color of Tempra paint would be best. After finishing his single space typing assignment, Craig Sweatt realizes he was supposed to double space the letter. Before being allowed to enter the Twirp Dance, senior class members Mendy McLain, Cary Thornton and Dee Dee Ozborn must pay the Student Council's admission price. 38 — Seniors Lis Homecoming Princess Tamara Hansford and her escort for the Queen's Senior Mike Caldwell is ready to face yet another day of office duty with Drill Sergeant Coronation, Dane Richardson pose for the photographer in the Homemaking Driver during the first period class hour. Parlor before the ceremonies. Senior English class members prove to the world that they are truly the coolest dudes around. Librarian Betty McGhee instructs seniors Gary Thornton and Sammie Bedwell the proper bowing procedures for the Queen's Coronation rehearsals. Frank Huey finds it hard to be humble when you are a member of the A-Team — the Angry Red Team that is. Girl watching is Rene Perez's favorite pastime in the cafeteria, while meditating is Shane Kernell's way of relaxing. Seniors — 39 JiuUol Claii Off imi Planning the junior senior prom was the most important job for the officers of the junior class. They are (left to right) Jeff Sullivan, treasurer; Matt Hodges, vice-president; and D. J. Segler, president. (Not pictured is Kim Loredo, secretary.) 40 — Juniors Akin, Chad Alvarado, Angel Alvarez, Gracie Alvarez, Steve Alvis, Tammy Anderson, Scott Arrington, jodey Balderas, Mary Barton, Sonja Bass, Brent Batley, Kelly Beasley, Crystal Bedford, Tanya Bengston, Kenny Bell, Tonya Bench, (ames Benson, Kyle Berry, Karen Betancourt, Jerry Blankenship, Lori Boedeker, Shannon Box, Becki Bozeman, Wade Bradshaw, Princess Brazier, Brian Brokenbek, James Bustos, Art Brown, Eric Brown, Lynn Burnett, Billie Jean Junior Billie Jean Burnett takes time to clench her fist and purse her lips Casey Savage, junior, happily models his stylish Hard Rock t-shirt that has while dashing back to class from a long lunch. become the rage during the past few years. Juniors — 41 Camargo, Willie Camarillo, Ramon Camarillo, Yvette Carmichael, Alyssa Carrasco, Elvira Carroll, Randy Cash, Brandi Castillo, Elizabeth Castillo, Raquel Cate, Lisa Cate, Melissa Cate, Tina Cerda, Mike Chamberlain, jerry Chavez, Socorro Clardy, Tonya Clark, R. L. Coleman, Tammy Coleman, Victoria Collie, Ricky lumor Donny Ontiveros skillfully measures Agreeing to pose as the perfect” model for senior photographer Eric Willis, junior Cedric Turner strikes his best sauce in food and nutrition. stance 42 — Juniors Junior Dawn Dee Houchin seems to have other things on her mind besides schoolwork. Crowned the first twirp dance Valentine Queen was junior Liz Vera. Collins, Gwen Conner, Scott Cook, John Copeland, Christy Cox, Jeff Culp, Dutch Curtis, Chip Curtis, Hollie DeLaCruz, Nelda Diaz, Beckie During first semester sewing class, junior Mary Ramos uses a special gun to glue lace fabric to her frame project. Juniors — 43 Earls, Ira Edmiston, Coby Elledge, Allen Escobst, Sandy Eversole, Julie Eversole, Lisa Flatt, Heather Flores, Angela Flores, Phillip Gallegos, Valerie Galvan, Robert Garcia, Anita Garcia, Brenda Garcia, Chris Garcia, Lino Wicked Witch Zelda , alias junior Heather Flatt, attempts to persuade the audience that she is a true princess in the drama production of The Princess and the Pea. Junior Julie Phillips waits patiently for member Max Peralta to call her name at the induction ceremony of the National Honor Society. 44 — Juniors Garcia Veronica Garza, Linda Garza, Ruben George, Jimmy Gomez, Rodger Gomez, Roxie Gomez, Sandra Gonzales, Henry Gonzales, Joelda Gonzales, Lorissa Green, Melissa Grimaldo, Jelasia Hansen, Tracy Harder, Amy Harrell, Shane Hayes, Jeff Hayes, Jenette Juniors — 45 Known as Stan — the man with a plan, junior Stan Robertson is seriously considering drafting as a vocation. Jeff Hayes, Amy Harder, Janet Hayes, and Nelda Hernandez study for Mrs. Lisa Kersh's Consumer Ed test. 46 — Juniors Heads, LaDonna Hearn, Gwen Hearon, Shay Hembree, Shane Hembree, Tanya Henry, Christi Hernandez, Harvey Hernandez, Nelda Hervey, Anthony Hickman, Randy Hodges, Matt Holt, James Houchin, Dawn Dee Hughes, Melissa Humphreys, Candi Irlbeck, Bruce jimenez, Michael Johnson, Jackie Johnston, Ray Jones, Tyra Jordan, Belinda Juarez, Corey Keele, Lee Kendall, Mandy Kidd, Virgil LaFont, Emily Leal, Robert Lemons, Mitzi A confident Tracy Hansen anticipates a strike in her junior bowling class. After a mock wedding in a Family Life class, junior Lorissa Gonzales enjoys a cup of punch at the mock reception held in the living area of the home economics department. Juniors — 47 Junior Kate Ziegler is quite relieved to have endured another day of semester exams on January 19. Lozano, Erma Luna, Lisa Magallanes, Bobby Maldonado, Pilar Manning, Troy Martin, Jennica Martinez, Donna Martinez, Mauricio May, Bruce McBride, Tim McDonald, Melanie McElroy, Tangy McGinnis, Craig McNutt, Mike Medina, Anna 48 — Juniors Iunior Shane Savage was just too cool for words at the FHA Halloween dance. This is how we show sportsmanship says junior cheerleader Pam White at a pep rally. Medlin, Kelley Meeks, Meredith Melton, Jared Miller, Nikki Mock, Emily Molina, Sandi Montez, Angie Morales, Ronald Morphis, Darren Morphis, Dustin Morphis, Shonda Mosely, Bobby Junior Jerry Perez celebrates Valentine's day by dancing the night away. juniors — 49 Mull, Matt Munoz, Tino Nab, Carrie Nance, Stephanie Nava, junior Nixon, Kari Olson, Sheri Ontiveros, Donny Padilla, Raymond Pardo, Abel Patterson, Stacy Peoples, Mike Candi Humphreys enjoys taking her TEAMS test. Learning Vocational Drafting skills is an important part of junior Greg junior Domingo Faz delivers phone messages a McGinnis' curriculum. part of his office duties. 50 — Juniors Perales, Pauline Perez, Arthur Petrosa, Sylvia Petty, James Phillips, Julie Phillips, Marti Pirkle, Tana Pope, Steve Price, Lance Purdon, Esther Ramirez, Edward Ramos, Mary Ramos, Stella Reeves, Jeff Rey, Rigo Reyes, Ana Lisa Riojas, Sylvia Rivera, Chris Juniors — 51 52 — Juniors Robertson, Stan Rodriguez, Monica Roth, Lisa Russell, Candra Salazar, Elosia Salazar, Jerry Saldivar, Michelle Salinas, Cindy Sanchez, Melissa Sanchez, Patricia Savage, Casey Savage, Shane Schaeffer, Tricia Scott, Loretta Segler, D. j. Settle, )ody Shaddix, Christi Sims, John Smith, Georgia Smith, J. J. ?? Students in family life are required to dress-up in their Sunday best, as does Ellison Collins and Tony Velasquez. Junior Ned Jackson daydreams about his own wedding plans during a family life mock wedding. Speck, Mendy Spruill, Jimmie Stair, Jill Sullivan, Jeff Taylor, Greg Teague, Carrie Terry, joey Thomas, Jackie Thompson, Russ Thompson, Steve Thrasher, Scott Tipton, Shayla Torres, Andrea Turner, Cedric Valdez, Veronica Vargas, Veronica Velasquez, Tony Vera, Liz Villarreal, Alfred Voyles, Evelyn Walker, Kyle Warren, Cecil Watson, Kim Watson, Leslie Webb, Wistie With her prior knowledge of typing, junior Princess Brad- shaw is able to improve her skills in speed and accuracy in Mrs. Hank Kaiser's Data Processing class. Juniors — 53 Would someone please tell junior Kristy Reese to look at the road before she leaves the school parking lot in the afternoon? Junior Melissa Green hurries to her class before the tardy bell rings. White, Pam White, Tom Whittenburg, Carolyn Willborn, Shane Williams, Cody Yarbrough, Kayna Varsity Angry Red quarterback, j. j. Smith, does the ever popular da butt dance during a gridiron game against the Coronado Mustangs. 54 — Juniors The most popular students in the junior class this year were favorites Liz Vera and Steve Thompson. In addition to being a favorite member of the junior class, Steve Thompson is also a vital link on the boys track team. Selected as the junior class favorite runners-up were Shannon Boedeker and Stan Robertson. Principal Jerry Don George congratulates favorite runner-up Shannon Boedeker on her honor at the Awards assembley. Juniors — 55 SoplfiMHA CUk Offum Leading their class as officers for this year are (left to right) Kristen Karrh, secretary; Edward Vera, treasurer; Damon Willis, vice-president and Gilbert Sanchez, president. Abbott, Tina Adame, Juanita Aguirre, Angela Aguirre, Becky Aguirre, Sylvia Alonzo, Jason Andrews, Brandon Ansaldua, Kathy Arroro, Patricia Asiatico, Michelle Avalos, Rachel Bailey, David Baker, Michael Ball, Dale Barela, Alfred 56 — Sophomores Bedwell, Larry Bencriscutto, Lisa Bennet, Brian Berry, Sarah Bethel, Christy Black, Clint Blount, Kalyn Boedeker, Zane Bowman, Angie Brown, Paul Brunson, Blain Bryan, Shaunda Burton, Elizabeth Burton, jennifer Camargo, Steve Cannon, Shawn Carpenter, Camille Carrillo, Cruz In Horticulture class, sophomore Brian Morris enjoys learn- ing the proper method of cutting flowers for proper floral arrangement. Sophomores — 57 Carrillo, Nancy Caruthers, Carla Castillo, Greg Castillo, Sharell Castro, Carmen Chance, Brenda Chapa, Ray Chavez, Adam Sophomore junior varsity basketball team member Brent Mc- Gavock sports a Texas Longhorn t-shirt at a Bulldog game. 58 — Sophomores Coffin, Hope Collins, Leon Copeland, Eric Cornelius, Patrick Couch, Bernice Couch, Crystal Cowart, Andrew Crosby, Delissa Curry, Tammy Davis, Terry Davis, Tonya Dawson, Geary Dehoyas, Rosa DeLong, Aaron Dickey, Kenneth Dodgin, Brenda Douglas, Bryan Dowdy, Shannon Duncan, McAlan Engelhardt, Mitzi Erwin, Barry Escobar, Pete Essary, Leah Faulks, Beckie Felan, Ricky Flores, Argelia Flores, Iris Flores, johnny Fuchs, Peggy Ford, Mariann Foster, Brenda Fox, Melinda Fuller, Jenny Gallardo, Gina Galvan, Isabel Typing teacher Susan Blackerby checks over In a sophomore English class, Brent McGavock, Laura Ybarra, Mitzi Engelhardt, Risa Kiser and Tiffany sophomore Greg Castillo's assignment. Marshall work diligently on research papers. Sophomores — 59 Garcia, Rosendo Garcia, Susan Garza, Carlos Garza, Diana Godino, Chacho Gomez, Freddy Gomez, Gabby Gonzales, Denise Gonzales, Emily Gonzales, Gregorey Gonzales, Marisol Gonzales, Sonya Gonzales, Tim Goree, Julie Goss, Brian Graves, Erin Gray, Ronny Guerra, Daphne Guerra, Sylvia Guerraro, Dinorah Sophomore Kyla Shannon listens attentively to someone whispering to Between classes sophomore Denise Johnson pauses to strut her stuff for pho- her from across the classroom. tography class shutter bugs. 60 — Sophomores o 7 cS d; o ? Sophomore Tim Pierce attempts to sit straight and still while getting his school Minus his famous scarf, Erik King decks out in his Sunday finest for picture made at registration. sophomore registration in August Gutierrez, Gilbert Guy, Joe Hall, Catina Hall, Ron Halley, Lawrence Halley, Mark Hamby, Kena Haralson, Dana Hardin, Tonya Havens, Bill Harkins, Brandy Harper, Robby Hearon, Shelvia Henderson, Phillip Henderson, Penny Hernandez, Donna Hernandez, Gabriela Hernandez, jimmy Hernandez, John Hernandez, Lupe Sophomores — 61 Higgins, Kelli Hinojosa, Daisy Holguin, Rosa Holland, Angie Houchin, Hap Howard, Brad Howard, Renee Huffine, jeff Isner, Johnathan Isom, Mike James, Jason James, Nick Jarry, Vanessa Jimenez, Bernice Johnston, Chad Johnson, Denise Jones, Daxx Karrh, Kristen Kelm, Julie Kesey, Kandy Kimbrough, Julie On registration day. Heather Zschiesche was definitely excited aboL- becoming a full-fledged sophomore. 62 — Sophomores Keith Roberts, freshman, and sophomores Fred Williams and Mark Halley wait for the right song to dance to at the Homecoming dance. King, Erik Kisselburg, William Kiser, Risa Koen, Paul Lambert, Joanna Lambert, Phillip LaFont, Chris Leatherwood, Brandon Lee, Brent Lewellen, Brooks Lindstrom, Andy Lockett, Rachel Mahan, Paul Maldonado, Norma Malone, Elizabeth Marshall, Tiffany Martin Brad Longanecker, Heidi Longoria, Julie Lopez, Hector Lopez, Martha Lujan, Rose Marie Sophmores — 63 Martinez, Isabel Martinez, Michelle Martinez,Sidney Mayer, Michael McCarty, Corey McClellan, Laurence McClure, Melissa McDonald, Matthew McDowell, Bill McGavock, Brent McKinney, Michael It's not hard for Angie Holland to get a picture of sophomore Julie Kimbrough talking on the phone — her favorite after-school pastime. In the drama production, Princess and the Pea, sophomore Andrew Cowart sits back and dreams of being king. 64 — Sophomores On Hat Day, sophomore Bernice Jimenez shows her Homecoming spirit by wearing her favorite hat to classes. Sophomores Susan Garcia, Philip Henderson and Zane Boedeker learn the fine art of flower arranging in Ag class. v Medlock, Clyde Mendell, Michelle Merrick, Bryan Mitchell, Angie Monreal, Ricky Montelongo, Micaela Montoya, Edward Moore, Robie Morales, Ralph Morales, Tanis Moreno, Linda Myers, Carol Nagar, Mike Nunez, Lena Nunez, Vince Sophomores — 65 Patterson, Michelle Perkins, jason Perez, Virginia Perez, Russell Perez, Norma Pena, Josie Phillips, Mark Phillips, Rebecca Pierce, Tim Polite, Tony Pomykal, Debbie Pope, Jody Price, Kandy Proctor, Justin Quisenberry, Tamara Orona, Sandra Overgaard, Duane Pardo, Armida Paschal, Carrie Clint Black, a self-satisfied sophomore, leans back after a very productive day of higher education. Waiting gleefully for the 8:20 a.m. bell to signal the beginning of another day of learning are sophomores Shawnda Bryan and Julie Kelm. 66 — Sophomores Reeves, Nettie Rice, Staci Rincon, Virginia Riney, Tawnya Rios, Gabby Roberts, Royce Robinson, Keturah Rodriquez, Jerry Rodriquez, Joe Frank Rodriquez, Jose Rodriquez, Teresa Rojas, Daniel Rollins, Brian Rosenbaum, Lori Rowell, Brandon Sophomores — 67 Ruiz, Vicente Saldana, Angie Saldana, Ernest Sanchez, Gilbert Sanchez, Irma Sanderson, Brian Sadlin, Celinda Sanmann, Kevin Sansom, Byrice Schultz, Kris Ann Seagler, Joe Segler, Dee Dee Shannon, Kyle Sizemore, Mitchell Smock, Jason Snelling, Robert Soliz, Brenda Springer, Brian Stone, Misti Sullivan, Melissa Sumners, Michelle Turner, B.j. Turner, Rhonda Vaquera Melissa Varela, Ricky Vasquez, Terry Veach, Daphne Vega, Paul Velasquez, Albert Vera, Edward Sophomore Ricky Felan participates in the special homecoming hat day. Waiting for the bell to ring after taking a photography test, sophomore Ty Witten smirks at the camera, assured of his success. Walker, Monty Walker, Samuel Walker, Scott Walker, Tim Wall, Katrina Wall, Tresha Ward, Danny Westbrook, Jeff Whitaker, Felisha White, Stephanie Sophomores — 69 i k The first step at registration for sophomore Beckie Faulks was to purchase her school pic- tures from Life-Touch Photographers. Varsity Lady Bulldog Sarah Berry concentrates on her free throw in a game against the Amarillo Sandies. 70 — Sophomores Sophomore Brian Rollins uses his newly acquired horticulture skills on sophomore partner Shawn Cannon. Willis, Damon Williams, Fred Winterbower, Tom Witten, Ty Young, Hollie Young, Scott Youngblood, Deanna Zavala, Lorenzo Zschiesche, Heather Zungia, jennifer Carol Myers and Gilbert Sanchez were selected by popular vote as the Sophomore favorite runner-up Carla Pruitt was also a key member of the Lady sophomore favorites. Bulldogs during the basketball season. Chosen as favorite boy runner-up in the sophomore class was Gilbert Gutierrez. Sophomores — 71 Fmlumn Ciau Offimi Serving as the leaders of the freshman class are officers (left to right) Sarah Jones, secretary; Marci McPeek, treasurer; Mark Hodges, vice-president; and Kevin Karrh, president. 72 — Freshmen Aguilar, Pricilla Aguilera, Sandra Aquirre, Ignacio Akin, Russell Aldape, Angie Allen, Laquita Allen, Latisha Alvarez, Armondo Alvis, Paula Anderson, Bret Andrae, Valerie Arellano, Erlinda Armijo, Leticia Arroyo, Roy Autry, Marsha Avalos, Johnny Baker, Larry Balenton, Charisse Ballard, Monica Ballard, Randi Barrall, Dorette Barrientos, Mary Bartley, Donnie Beasley, Ruben Benavidez, Larry Bennett, Cody Betancourt, Edward Beverage, Fred Billington, Clayton Bontke, Justin Borrego, Albert Borrego, Mario Borrego, Reginaldo Bowles, Brad Bounds, Leslie Bradley, Roy Bravo, Sandra Brazier, Chris Brooks, Delisha Buchanan, Brandon Buchanan, Bryan Bull, Jeff Bullard, Shawna Burnett, Fredrick Byrd, Mistee Camargo, Jessie Camarillo, Elizabeth Campos, Javier Cardenas, Armondo Cardenas, Jimmy Joe Cardona, Renee Carrasco, Emiterio Carrion, Terry Carter, Wendy Casarez, Joe Casias, JoAnna Castro, Frances Cates, Rae Ann Chapa, Tammy Chapman, Cindy Chavez, Maria Cherault, Kristy Clardy, Gwen Clark, Andrea Cagriasi, Michael Compton, Natasha Cook, Tammi Corona, Miguel Covington, Melanie Cramer, Gail Crawford, Brandi Crigger, Lesha Davis, Sheri DeBusk, Sherrie De Busk, Stephanie DeGraff, Andy DeHoyos, Joe Enjoying a coke, freshman Jimmy Lindsey displays his appreciation for music by wearing a Monsters of Rock t-shirt at a dance. m 74 — Freshmen DeLeon, Cissy Delgado, Irene Diaz, Froylan Diaz, Jessica Doran, Dale Duvall, Eddie Dykes, Ryan Ebling, Jenny Eldred, Shannon Ellis, Modesto Escalante, Laurie Escobar, Ernest Escobar, Michael Estes, Jerry Estrada, Diane Estrada, Jesus Estrada, Mary Esty, Wade Falcon, Leticia Fisher, Doug Freshmen — 75 Gallardo, Nick Galvan, joe Galvan, Michael Gandhi, Rita Gandy, Brian Garcia, Abraham Garcia, Alicia Garcia, Monica Garcia, Raquel Garcia, Raul Garcia, Robert Garcia, Rosita Garcia, Steve Garcia, Tony Garrett, Betty Garza, Cindy Garza, Daniel Garza, Emily Gatica, Priscilla Gebo, Whitney Gill, joy Gilmore, Robert Goddard, Angela Gomez, Angelica Gomez, Elva Gomez, Gracie 76 — Freshmen Gomez, Rodney Gomez, Romie Gomez, Ross Gonzales, Darrick Gonzales, Elsa Gonzales, Lee Gonzales, Lisa Gonzales, Monica Gonzales, Reuben Gonzales, Mary Goss, Kathy Graham, Megan Grantham, Ronna Grimaldo, Leonor Gutierrez, Chris Haarmeyer, Dana Haddock, Angela Hamilton, Rob Hamlin, Mary Anne Haney, Teddy Hardin, Lisa Harrell, Amy Harriss, Autumn Hastey, Lyndell Hayes, Steven Heflin, Kevin Hernandez, Alex Hernandez, Armando Hernandez, Ayda Hernandez, Marcus Hernandez, Michael Hernandez, Susanna Herrera, Eugene Hickman, Ginny Hinojosa, Michael Freshmen — 77 78 — Freshmen Hodges, Mark Holland, Chace Hollars, Arthur Holloman, Bart Howard, Jami Huerta, Rene Hurtado, Maria James, Amy Jauregui, Nancy Jenkins, Mark Johnson, Michael Johnson, Michelle Jones, Sarah Jones, Shawn Jones, Tami Juanes, Eloy Justice, Scott Karrh, Kevin Keller, Mary Emily Klepper, Bret Knapp, Dean Landeros, Monica Lane, Amy Lazcano, Norma Leaf, Wayne Leiga, Tammy Lewellen, Darrin Longoria, Raul Lopez, Chris Lopez, Fernando Lopez, Joann Lopez, Paul Lopez, Jose Loredo, Kelly Lozano, Regina Scowling at the photographer, freshman Amy lames takes a breather from a varsity tennis class. During second period lunch, freshman Ashley Ross struggles to make a point about guys at the next table. Luevana, Johnny Luna, Irene Luna, Raquel Macias, Claudia Madrigal, Lisa Magness, Misti Mansell, Kyle Marez, Angela Marin, Norma Marquez, Ramona Martin, Paul Martin, Winnde Martinez, Angie Martinez, Danette Martinez, Edward Martinez, Johnny Martinez, Maricela Martinez, Ronny Mauldin, Billy McAdoo, Misty Freshmen — 79 Marci McPeek shows her spirit by painting freshman hall decorations during Homecoming Week. An exhausted freshman, Mark Hodges, grimaces in agony after a tough varsity tennis workout during the fall season. 80 — Freshmen McCaskill, Jimmy McCaslin, Jeremy McElroy, Stacy McKinney, Heath McPeek, Marci Medino, Angela Medlin, Kristopher Miller, Steven Milligan, Odie Mitchell, Stephanie Mojica, Deborah Mojica, Monica Moman, Claire Monreal, Susan Monroe, Mike Monroy, Robert Montez, Eliseo Montez, Ernest Morales, Damian Morales, J.D. Moralez, Lisa Moralez, Paula Moreno, Anita Moreno, Monica Morris, Brian Morris, Miri Mosley, Christopher Mungia, Karen Mungia, Pat Munoz, Tony Murillo, Ramiro Murry, Charles Musquiz, Rebecca My rick, Joey Nash, Akiba Nash, Donna Negrete, Cecilia Nunez, Joe Oelschlaeger, Leigh Ollison, Dorinda Ortega, Maria Overguard, Steven Paramo, Christi Pardo, Ana Park, Grace Steven Garcia and Richard Juarez sit back, relax and enjoy the music of their first homecoming dance as freshmen at Plain- view High. Freshmen — 81 82 — Freshmen Parrin, Tracy Paschal, Terrie Patel, Sheelia Patterson, Elijah Perales, Brenda Perales, Charlene Perez, Felicia Perez, jason Perez , jose Perez, Nissa Perkins, Carrie Phillips, Cody Phillips, Wanda Pierce, Nicci Pitts, Jennifer Plasencio, Sally Porter, Jason Portillo, Carlos Prayor, Kristi Prutzman, Traci Quintanilla, Lisa Quintero, Tammy Quisenberry, Rebecca Rager, George Rains, Melissa Ramirez, Henry Ramos, Isabel Ramos, Jerry Reed, Regan Reed, Tammica Reese, Joshua Reese, Tami Reeves, Kevin Reeves, Nicole Rendon, Paxton During the January Plainview stock show, freshman Cody Bennett waits patiently for the hog division results. Flaunting his best side, freshman Russell Akin enjoys a night of fun at the Student Council homecoming dance. Renteria, Lisa Reyes, Betty Reyes, Irma Reyes, Lorraine Riley, Chris Rincon, Gilbert Rincon, Sofia Riojas, Joel Rios, Janie Rios, Mark Ritesman, Vanessa Rivera, Daniel Roberts, Shawn Robles, Letty Rodriquez, Cathy Rodriguez, Lisa Rodriguez, Mary Rodriguez, Sandra Rodriguez, Sylvia Rodriquez, Jesse Freshmen — 83 Rodriquez, Lourdes Rodriquez, Sandra Rogers, Delia Rogers, Michael Rogers, Rene Ross, Ashley Ruiz, Rudy Rushing, Crystal Salas, Elizabeth Salas, Lucy Salazar, Jessica Salinas, Maria Samarripa, Linda Sanchez, Gina Sanchez, Irene Sanchez, Laura Sanchez, Lewis Sartain, Melissa Sauceda, Mario Saucer, Amy Savage, Shane Sears, Jennifer Selman, Brandon 84 — Freshmen Eating munchies from Jolly Rogers is a favorite meal that freshmen Dorette Barrall and Brandy Crawford enjoy during first lunch. Settle, Angie Shannon, Rhonda Shivers, Rodney Silva, Azeneth Sims, Wayne Slone, Jeff Soto, Adam Spann, Chad Springer, Ailie Stary, Aaron Sullivan, Stacy Sutherland, Matt Sweatt, Melissa Taylor, Cherrie Taylor, James Terry,Toby Thomas, Kim Thompson, JoBeth Todd, James Townsend, Neil Tueling, Sarah Tune, Imo Jean Vasquez, Luis Freshmen — 85 Vaughn, Jerry Velasquez, Tricia Vera, Mark Villalon, Michael Villanueva, JoAnn Villarreal, Frank Villarreal, Paul Voss, Brandy Voyles, Scott Voyles, Shannon Walker, DeShelia Wall, Vette Warren, Jennifer Wayne, Dustin White, Brandon White, Jason White, Sandra Wilder, Scott Wiley, Heather Williams, Melody Willis, Kathy Wood, Ramona Wossum, Bryan Ybarra, Laura Zavala, Debra Melissa Sartain and Brandon Buchanan were chosen by their classmates as the freshman favorites. Named as freshman class favorite runners-up were Amy Harrell and Michael Galvan. Brandon Buchanan exchanges a passing smile with Principal Jerry Don George after receiving his certificate for freshman favorite at the Awards Assembly. In addition to being chosen as a class favorite runner-up, Amy Harrell was also named as FFA Sweetheart for 1990. Freshmen — 87 Odrb Pkaib and PaU George, Jerry Don Principal Glass, Alex Vice Principal Townsend, Dr. Dennis L. Superintendent Bond, Kenneth School Board President Hipolito, David Jr. School Board Vice President Karrh, Pat School Board President Howard, David School Board Lindsey, Dr. Robert H., Jr. School Board Pinnell, Cynthia School Board Rodriquez, Robert School Board Watson, Richard Asst. Superintendent Norris, Vernon Asst. Superintendent Quinby, John Asst. Superintendent The Invasion of the P's (plaques, paperwork, and plants) appears to be taking over Principal Jerry Don George's office. 88 — Administration Cox, Speck Senior Dean Cunningham, Bruce Junior Dean Griggs, At Sophomore Dean Taylor, Wayne Freshman Dean Tullis, Dorothy Junior Counselor Brown, Pat Sophomore Counselor Bell, Carole Freshman Counselor McGhee, Betty Librarian Meeks, Sally School Nurse Lance, Beverly Principal's Secretary Zschiesche, Debra Vice-Principal's Secretary Daily, Susan Computer Data Clerk Driver, toy Attendance Clerk Huff, Winnie Attendance Clerk Terrell, leanell Library Aide Bryant, Melanie Library Aide Senior Counselor Leon Kendall spends most of his hours reviewing student schedules and credits. Junior Dean Bruce Cunningham tries very hard to convince students waiting in line that the measles shot REALLY doesn't hurt. Faculty — 89 Baker, Annie Special Education Baucum, Nancy Math Berry, |ane Math Berry, Margaret Homemaking Bilbruck, Bill Marketing Ed.,DECA Billingsley, Neil History, Track Blackerby, Susan Typing Bowers, loanne Science, NHS Bridgman, Joyce French, Sr. English Brown, Dan Technical Systems Buchanan, Judy Science, Student Council Bullard, Rex Health, Trainer Burks, Will Band Caffey, Ron Band Carlisle, Lesle Homemaking, FHA Lady Bulldog basketball coach Kathy Harston worries that a wrong move at the wrong time will create a foul during a close game. 90 — Faculty Displaying unhappiness. Coach Kathy Harston realizes a wrong move at the wrong time will create a foul during a close basketball game. Carter, Dayna English Casey, Tate History, Football Chatham, Tommy Alternative Education, Golf Christian, Polly Science Culpepper, Bill Science, Football Dobbins, Paul Drafting, ICT Elliott, Sandi Science, FT A Engelhardt, Peggy HECE, HERO Eversole, Linda Business Finley, Milton History, Football Finney, Paula BPA Goen, Norman Auto Mechanics Goree, Diane Resource Gregory, Cynthia English Griffin, Charline EVAE, VOCCT Harston, Kathy P.E., Girls Basketball Hatch, Leta Business Faculty — 91 Hatch, Mike General Construction Hooper, Doris Teacher's Aide Hooper, Henry A.E. Assistant Irlbeck, Carl Math, Boys Basketball Job, Valerie Spanish lohnston, Mary Free Enterprise Jones, Karen Math Kaiser, Henryetta Business, BPA Kendall, Pam History, Latin Kersh, Lisa Homemaking Band directors O. T. Ryan, Ron Caffey, Will Burks and choir director Walter Wright perform a musical quartet at the PTA Open House in September. Assistant football coach Neil Billingsley discussed a penalty with his press box team. 92 — Faculty Manning, Paulette Math Mapp, Jana Typing, Cheerleading McCune, John Math Mitchell, Brenda Science Moore, Steffan English, Girls Basketball Moore, Valerie Math Oldham, Steve Agriculture, FFA Patridge, Greg Electronics Peters, Lesa English Reeves, Duane Art Robinson, Nancy Journalism, Yearbook Rodgers, Bertha ESL Aide Rogers, Bill Basketball, Baseball Ryan, O.T. Band Seagler, Charles History, Football, FCA Seagler, Elaine English Smith, John Math, Basketball Spangler, Victoria Drama, Thespians During her first period Physical Science, Mrs. Judy Buchanan introduces to the freshmen experiments in gravity and chemical reactions. Faculty — 93 Stokes, Tonya Special Education Stoneham, Mary Ruth Homemaking, FHA Taylor, Becky Government Temple Joli Math Terrellf, Nancy Math Turnbough, Sue English, ESL Vineyard, Anita Cosmetology Walling, Kendall Science, Baseball Whistler; Thomas Science White, Bob Building Trades White, Gene Metal Trades Williams, Paula English Williams, Sandy History, Gifted Talented Wright, Walter Choir Young, Cindy English Upholstery teacher Mrs. Peggy Wall teaches the proper use of a staple gun to sophomore Timmy Allen in her morning class. Junior Mandy Kendall's father, Leon, relaxes before beginning his duties at the junior-senior prom. Fathers of junior students served as waiters and valets at the spring event. 94 — Faculty Several Food Service employees take a few minutes to relax and enjoy their own meal before the rush of serving students for two lunch periods each day. Hazel McCray and Billie Hooten work quickly to get ready for the second food lunch bunch. Ballestedos, Juan Maintenance Supervisor Juan Ballestedos pauses to chat with students be- fore resuming his duties as maintenance super- visor. Gonzales, Maria Food Service Green, Doris Maintenance Hatch, Sherita Hall Monitor Jackson, Betty Hall Monitor McCray, Hazel Food Service Peoples, Linda Food Service Manager Perry, Diane Hall Monitor Ramirez, Ruben Building Repairman Shipping, Judy Food Service Personnel — 95 Building Trades students (l-r) Tony Gibson, Gilbert Gutierrez, Oscar Armijo and David Lopez stand in front of the house the class built in Westridge. Junior Pauline Perales sells muffins at the Club Med bal sale held in the cafeteria. Rebuilding a carburetor is one of the lessons junior Chris Rivera is able to practice on during Auto Mechanics class. As a dental assisstant for Dr. Rob Lindsey, senior Tammy Phillips performs her duti on a patient as part of her class requirements for Industrial Cooperative Training. 96 — Organizations Second year cosmetology student senior Bernice Houston, along with other classmates, During the annual Lip Sync, senior Robby Gould, as riveting Mick lagaer in gold . . j . , pants and dress boots, is afraid of his Kool Aid haired beast of burden Bette does perms on patrons during class. Midler, better known as senior Angie Seagler. Achieving All-State in any endeavor is a difficult task as seniors Harrison Keller, tand all-stater, and Michael Matlock, choir all-stater, would be the first to testify. Organizations — 97 Bend: McmJum, Ai Ua Prick of Bdtdoq CoudJu) This year, besides cheering for the Bull- dog football team, band members were busy cheering themselves on to again achieve excellence in all areas of district, regional and state UIL competition. As in previous years, the big event of the school term for the Pride of Bulldog Country, was the spring trip. Students this year boarded five chartered buses and headed south for Houston and San Antonio. Along with directors O. T. Ry- an, Will Burks and Ron Caffey, 127 stu- dents visited NASA and the Galleria in Houston. While in San Antonio, the group marched in the Fiesta Flambeau Feo Parade and toured the Alamo, Sea World, the Tower of the Americas and other tourist sights. The band ended their season by per- forming their last concert on May 18, participated in the Pioneer Parade on May 20 and the grand finale — Grad- uation activities. During the fall semester, the Bulldog Stadium. Powerhouse of the Plains could be found practicing many hours after dark at the Senior jay isler, along with freshman Ashley Ross, takes pho Serving as band officers are vice-president, Lance Holbert; treasurer, Chuck Massie; president, Boyd Crawford; and tographs of the sights at NASA in Houston during the annual band historian lav Isler. trin ' ’ ' Donning their band uniforms to take their group panoramic photograph is one of the first items on the fall agenda for the entire organization. Lining up along the sidelines, band member Mark Phillips waits pa' tiently while the visiting team's band performs during halftime. 98 — Band During the last football game, twirler Mendy Speck uses caution in a fire baton routine. The Flag Corp this year were standing (l-r) Vanessa Jarry, Penny Henderson, Susan Monreal, Alice Hernandez, Angela Goddard, Whitney Gebo, Delissa Crosby, Joy Gill, Azeneth Silva and Cathe Hinojosa. Kneeling (l-r) are Ayda Hernandez, Jenny Fuller, Letty Robles, Angie Montez, Stacy Sullivan, Stacy McElroy, Charlene Perales, Missy Sweatt, Laura Ybarra, Brenda Garcia, Lesha Crigger, Isabel Ramos, Priscilla Aguillar, Brenda Perales and Elva Gomez, Flag Captains were Tonya Hembree, Jolie Stouder, Tiffany Offield and Terri Jordan. Twirlers for 1989 were Kelly Batley, Cheresse Balenton, Tammy Coleman, Daintry Carthel, Breann Longoria, Mendy Speck and Leslie Cox. While Jeanie Pennell instructs the flags, junior Jolie Stouder has other things on her mind. Band — 99 Coawifr Band FLUTE: Nelda Hernandez, Elsa Jimenez, Tiffany Marshall, Stacy McElroy, Angie Montez, Isabel Ramos, Missy Sweatt, Liz Vera; OBOE: Rae Anne Cates, Jenny Fuller, Norma Stary; BASSOON: Lesha Crigger, Celinda Sandlin; CLARINET: Rosie Flores, Rita Gandhi, Elva Gomez. Raquel Luna, Maricela Martinez, Anna Medina, Letty Robles, Debra Zavala; BASS CLARINET: Natasha Compton, Cathe Hinojosa, Veronica Vargas; ALTO SAX: Mistee Byrd, Michael Mayer, Rebecca Musquiz, Nissa Perez, Traci Prutzman, Ashley Ross; T. SAX: Gilbert Sanchez; B.SAX: Ralph Morales; CORNET: Paul Brown, Jessie Camargo, Mandy Cornett, Ester Mata, Rudy Ruiz, Linda Samarripa, Mendy Speck; TROMBONE: Michael Hinojosa, Ronnie Martinez, Jerry Vaughn; BARITONE: Ginny Hickman, Nona McDowell, TUBA: Raul Garcia, Frank Ramos, Keith Roberts; PERCUSSION: Joe Marin, Raymon Padilla, Mark Phillips, Ty Witten. Syutplurnfa Band FLUTE: Tammi Cook, Delissa Crosby, Joy Gill, Jami Howard, Michelle Mendell, Cecilia Negrete, Tawnya Riney, Azeneth Silva, Ailie Springer; OBOE: Megan Graham, Tiffany Offield; BASSOON: Crystal Rushing, Stacey Sullivan; CLARINET: Marsha Autry, Angela Goddard, Maria Hurtado, Stephanie Mitchell, Charlene Perales, Debbie Pomykal, Lisa Renteria, Staci Rice, Jennifer Warren, Laura Ybarra, Jennifer Zuniga; BASS CLARINET: Sharell Castillo, Susan Monreal; CONTRA CLAR: Angie Settle; ALTO SAX: Jenny Ebeling, Whitney Gebo, Veronica Olguin, Carla Pruitt, Brian Wossum; T. SAX: Tammy Coleman, Mary V. Rodriguez, Jolie Stouder; B SAX: LaRoyce McAdoo, Mike Monreal; CORNET: Tiffany Barron, Wendy Carter, Dale Haralson, Philip Henderson, Brandon Leatherwood, Kim Loredo, Craig McGinnis, Jerry Ramos, Jeff Reeves; FR. HORN: Susanna Hernandez, J. D. Morales,; TROMBONE: Charisse Balenton, Randy Carroll, John Dunbar, Heath McKinney, Cody Phillips; BARITONE: Chace Holland, Darrin Lewellen, Joe Frank Rodriguez, Tricia Schaeffer; TUBA: Mike Alonzo, Nathan Huey, Toby Terrell; PERCUSSION: Greg Castillo, Mikey Isom, Kevin Reeves, Brian Sanderson. 100 — Band Stage, Band Stage, Band H SAXES:Lee Keele, D. J. Segler, Brad Pullen, Mary V. Rodriquez, Regina Lozano; TRUMPETS: Kurt Sammann, Cody Williams, Marti Phillips, Steve Olguin, jeff Reeves, Robert Snelling; TROMBONES: Ruben Garza, Rudy Ramos, Aaron DeLong, Cody Phillips; PIANO; Breann Longoria; BASS: jody Settle; DRUMS:Mauricio Martinez. SAXES: Jennifer Ebeling, Brian Wossum, Nissa Perez, Joey Myrick, Misti McAdoo, Sandra Rodriguez, Tim Walker; TRUMPETS: Brandon Leatherwood, Shannon Eldred, Laurence McClellan, Windy Carter, Jerry Ramos; TROMBONES: Cody Phillips, Marcus Resendes, Jason Perez; RHYTHM: Donna Nash, piano; Mike Cognasi, bass; Tim McBride, guitar; Jeff Westbrook, drums. FLUTE: Julie Eversole, Penny Henderson, Vanessa Jarry, Melanie McDonald, Claire Moman, Jill Stair, Gina Taylor; OBOE: Kristen Karrh, Tammy Lankford; BASSOON: Karen Berry, Tanya Hembree; CLARINET: Elizabeth Amaya, Tonya Bell, Brenda Garcia, Valerie Goff, Alice Her- nandez, Joanna Lambert, Breann Longoria, Norma Perez, Stella Ramos, Ana Lisa Reyes, Shayla Tipton; BASS CLAR: Chrene Johnson, Angie Seagler; CONTRA CLAR: Lisa Luna; A. SAX: Shannon Dowdy, Jay Isler, Lee Keele, D. J. Segler; T SAX: Heather Wiley; B. SAX: Regina Lozano; COR NET: Deanne Dowis, Shannon Eldred, Esequiel Gallegos, Steve Olguin, Marti Phillips, Christine Ramirez, Kurt Sammann, Robert Snelling, Cody Williams; FR. HORN: Kelly Batley, Andrew Cowart, Chris Garcia, Julie Goree, Mary Emily Keller, Miri Morris, Irma Sanchez; TROMBONE: James Brokenbek, Boyd Crawford, Aaron DeLong, Ruben Garza, Lance Holbert, Rudy Ramos; BARITONE: Ed Carroll, Donna Nash; TUBA: Michael Cognasi, Tim McBride, Jody Settle: PERCUSSION: Dutch Culp, Sonya Gonzales, Terri Jordan, Harrison Keller, Mauricio Martinez, Jeff Westbrook. Band — 101 Sophomore Jeff Westbrook, freshman Kevin Reeves and sophomore Mike Isom follow through on last minute duties, hat check and equipment checks that must be made before band students begin their half-time performance at a football game. Senior band members play the PHS fight song as part of their traditional last football game halftime ceremony with kazoos. Band members, along with the twirlers, wait patiently on a September morning to have their annual panaromic photograph made. __ I Before the departure of the Houston band trip, freshman Missy Sweat! practices her flag routine. 102 — Band Selling magazine subscriptions is one of the major fund raising projects of the band, as shown by junior Jill Stair and freshman Rusty Hunt who make a sell to Wayne Snelling. The highlight of the band year was the tour to Houston and San Antonio where Lee Keele, Dale Haralson, Jami Howard and D. J. Segler enjoyed the sights. At the last concert of the year, seniors Dale Haralson and Chuck Massie vow to be friends forever as they return to the band hall to shed uniforms one last time. During flag practice sophomore Jenny Fuller takes time out to model the fad Bon Jovi t-shirt that students picked up at the Bon Jovi concert in Lubbock. On the band tour, Lance Holbert, Dale Haralson, Lee Keele, Toby Terrell and Jay Isler try to fool other students into believing they can be serious in a Handy Dan Store. Trying to keep up with about 250 band students might confuse the mind of assistant band director Will Burks. Band — 103 104 ChoOc: SingU Tv a £ticceufurf Ye vc Cdcmdcr opting on, Bait Highlighting another successful year in choir was the choir tour to Colorado Springs where the group entered com- petition and received the highest rank- ing possible. Under the direction of director Walter Wright, the four choir groups held a fall, Christmas and spring concert and capped off the year with the ever- popular Red, White and Blue Revue on May II, 12 and 13. This was the 13th year for this special choir program. Another important part of the choral year was the University Interscholastic League contests. The A Cappella girls received a I in Concert and a II in Sightreading. The PHS Singers received a I in Concert and a II in Sightreading. The A Cappella Choir as a whole re- ceived a I in Concert and a II in Sightreading. Senior Michael Matlock also attained the prestigious honor of being named to the All-State Choir. Chamber Singers performing at special functions this year were front (l-r) Monie Carrasco, Tamara Hansford, Michael Matlock, Matthew McDonald, Lupe Hernandez, Jolyn Garcia and Dana Slone. Top (l-r) is Brandon Andrews, Meredith Meeks and Mandee Buchanan. A Cappella members are bottom (l-r) Sandi Molina, Misti Poston, Brian Merrick, sponsor Walter Wright, Reagon Session, Juanita Hernandez, and Meredith Meeks. Second row (l-r) is Vaness Carrasco, Kristen Karrh, Michael Matlock, Javier Hernandez, Larry Bedwell, Lupe Hernandez, Camille Carpenter, Jennifer Sherman and Anita Washburn. Third row (l-r) is Dana Slone, Jolyn Garcia, Heather Zschiesche, Matthew McDonald, Brent McGavock, David Fisher, Clint Black, Shona DeBusk, Mandee Buchanan, Sammie Bedwell and Melissa Quisenberry. Top row (l-r) is Heidi Longanecker, Tamara Hansford, Denise Modawell, Shelly Whitfill, Brandon Andrews, James Brokenbek, Kent Webb, Brooks Lewellen, Monie Carrasco, Rhonda Rogers, Melissa McClure, Alyssa Carmichael and Melissa Hughes. Choir PHS Singers are bottom row (l-r) Anita Moore, Tammy Leija, Justin Bontke, Walter Wright, director, Jason White, Sylvia Aguirre and Amy Lane. Second row (l-r) is Robie Moore, Daphne Veach, Melissa Sartain, Ignacio Godino, Sam Walker, Marcos Hernandez and Rhonda Shannon. Third row (l-r) is Susan Hernandez, Mia Holloway, Monica Landeros, Brett Klepper, Daxx Jones, Danny Copeland, Toby Terrell, Nelda de la Cruz, Janie Rios and Kimbery Thomas. Top row (l-r) is Brandy Harkins, Cindy Chapman, Chris Riley, Monty Walker, Aaron Stary, Neil Townsend, Jeff Slone, Marcie McPeek, Jennifer Pitts, Debra Zavala and Dorinda Ollison. Chorale members are bottom row (l-r) Tonya Davis, Nancy Juarequin, Jami Howard, Ailie Springer, Carol Myers and Deonette Perez. Second row (l-r) is Shelvia Hearon, Laura Ybarra, Grace Park, Robie Moore, Jennifer Sears, Leah Essary and Erin Graves. Third row (l-r) is Walter Wright, director, Whitney Gebo, Imo Jean Tune, Cindy Salinas, Michelle Patterson, Beth Burton, Sherry Davis, Nicci Pierce, Brenda Chance and Beckie Faulks. Top row (l-r) is Amy James, Ashley Ross, Rhonna Grantham, Angela Goddard, Amy Harrell, Claire Moman, Nicole Reeves, Catina Hall and Donna Hernandez. Choir — 105 Junior Meredith Meeks and senior Tamara Hansford perform as part of the Chamber Singers during the 1989 Plain View awards presentation. A Cappella officers for 1988-89 are (clockwise from front) Meredith Meeks, treasurer; Melissa Quisenberry, assistant librarian; Sammie Bedwell, librarian; Monie Carrasco, president; Rhonda Rogers, vice-president; Dana Slone, secretary; and Shona DeBusk, historian. Senior Anita Washburn and junior Lupe Hernandez display their en- thusiasm while participating in the Red, White and Blue Revue opening act. Chamber Singers Matthew McDonald, Lupe Hernandez, Tamara Hansford, Michael Matlock, Jolyn Garcia and Brandon Andrews entertain the audience at the Choir Boosters chili-supper. 106 — Choir An anxious Chorale group anticipates their introductions at the first fall concert. Senior Rhonda Rogers dedicates Beneath My Wings to her beloved sister at the Red, White and Blue Revue. Dana Slone, Jolyn Garcia, Michael Matlock, Tamara Hansford and Lupe Hernandez perform for the many Bulldog fans during a football halftime ceremony. During the Christmas concert A Cappella choir members perform with the flute accompaniment of sophomore Penny Henderson. Meredith Meeks displayed her talents at the 13th annual Red, White and Blue Revue by performing one of her solos. Choir — 107 During the A Cappella Pride segment of the Red, White and Blue Revue, junior Meredith Meeks and sophomore Kent Webb recite their part during a “birdwatcher skit. Vocal Music Who's Who winner senior Michael Matlock “flashes the camera a smile after the annual choir Christmas concert held in the auditorium. The PHS Singers prepare to perform their entertainment portion of the Christmas Concert which was held for the student body on December 17. Proud of their performance at the Christmas Concert, Chorale members listen to the applause of the student body audience. Chamber Singers Michael Matlock, Tamara Hansford and Lu| anxiously await their introduction during halftime at the last game. Hernandez ■me football 108 — Choir Junior Meredith Meeks gave the audience her best rock star image as freshman Neil Townsend provides her with the beat. Totu jlifrl t te Niglifr Ahjd jVc Red, l Vlufe and Blub Revue Mt Using the McDonald's famous advertising character, Mactonight, the Red, White and Blue Revue cast used the song Tonight's the Night as the theme of their performance on May II, 12, and 13. Larry Gilligan Bedwell, Brandon Skipper Andrews, Kent Thurston Howell III Webb, Melissa Lovey Quisenberry, and Shelly Ginger Whitfill act out their part in the Gilligan's Island skit. The freshmen trio of Claire Moman, lennifer Sears and Ashley Ross performed One Fine Day at their first Red, White and Blue Revue. Choir — 109 Thelp Lanii PwftfVMM Di Festent Stagei of Lift All the world is a stage and we are merely actors upon it ' was once stated by the greatest playwright of all time, William Shakespeare. This same spirit of enthusiasm was brought to life once again by the drama department under the direction of Victoria Spangler as she stated at the end of school banquet. The Thespians offered an endless sup- ply of memories for everyone involved by completing seven productions during the school term which included He Done Her Wrong , Dracula , Princess and the Pea , Voices from the High School , Sometimes I Wake Up in the Middle of the Night , Flowers for Algernon , which was the One-Act play for UIL competition, and the second annual Lip Sync- Bright Lights, Big City . At right: Thespian members are seated (l-r) Norma Stary, Robie Moore, Michelle Mendell, Lisa Roth, Dana Haralson, Melissa Martinez, Sandy Molina, I mo Jean Tune and Angie Seagler. Middle row is (l-r) Vic- toria Spangler, director, Brenda Soliz, Jennifer Zuniga, Jo Beth Thompson, Amber Orr, Kristi Prayor, Brandy Voss, Heather Flatt and Angie Settle. Top row is (l-r) Melanie McDonald, Kristi Copeland, Mary Emily Kel- ler, Marti Phillips, Virgil Kidd, Eric Copeland, Clint Black, Michelle Summers and Josie Pena. Imo Jean Tune, Sarah Berry, Angie Settle and Dana Haralson wanted the citizens of Plainview to meet a real New York City policeman. Freshman Imo Jean Tune gazes in awe at the beauty of the New Yi City skyscrapers as Dana Haralson has her eyes on other interests Seniors Robby Gould and Angie Seagler dream about Theater Arts class. Finally, Imo Jean Tune, Dana Haralson and Angie Seagler get to pose one of the scenic fountains in Lincoln Center in New York City. 110 — Thespians The cast of He Done Her Wrong are seated (l-r) Heather Flatt, Lisa Roth, and Angie Seagler. Standing (l-r) are Mike Cerda, Amber Orr and Kenny Bryant. Hero Mike Cerda takes the hand of his beloved Amber Orr as Heather Flatt, Lisa Roth and Angie Seagler enviously gaze at the He Done Her Wrong lovers. Fleetwood Dashavezay played by senior Kenny Bryant plays on the sympathies of Linette Darwood played by junior Lisa Roth in the He Done Her Wrong drama. Thespians — 111 Tla PtiKMU and Ute, Pea Playing the part of jester, sophomore Michelle Mendell tells freshman Chris Mosley, the Dog, that she gets to keep the magic pea. In an evil ritual, witch-creatures Sandi Molina, Angie Settle, Imo Jean Tune and Robie Moore and the Mama Witch, Christy Copeland, center, attempt to bring misfortune to the kingdom. Queen Dana Haralson bestows the honor of Lady-in-Waiting upon Angela Flores while Michelle Mendell and Robby Gould are pleased. Sophomore Andrew Cowart, King, tries to figure out if soph- omore Amber Orr is the real princess in the children's play of The Princess and the Pea. Court jester sophomore Michelle Mendell jokes with the King, Andrew Cowart, and the Queen, Dana Haralson. The cruel brother, Kenny Bryant, threatens his sister, Mary, played by Angela Flores 112 — Thespians Celebrating with a Mardi Gras theme, Thespian members Heather Flatt, Kenny Bryant, sponsor Thespian members Robby Gould and Brandy Cash sell tickets to the Victoria Spangler and Angie Seagler enjoy their end of school banquet. melodrama production first semester. During a dress rehearsal from Princess and the Pea , Robby Gould and Amber Orr goof off as Chris Mosley psychs himself up before the performance. Sophomores Angie Bowman, Michelle Sumners and Daniel Rojas visit after the Thespian banquet which was held in May at the Golden Corral. Appearing at the second annual Lip Sync was Dolly Parton, alias junior AAarti Phillips, performing 9-5 . In their monologue Sonja Barton, Michelle Mendell, Sarah Berry and Michelle Sumners ponder on their performance in Sometime I Wake Up in the Middle of the Night . Thespians — 113 Fu vtb FatutWti of Auwuxui: Fomin Up Wo M of Agticidkuib Future Farmers of America is an or- ganization that strives to develop ag- riculture leadership, cooperation and citizenship within its membership goals. Monthly meetings are held for education and recreational discus- sions and functions. Throughout the year, the Plainview High School chapter has organized such activities as a Halloween costume party, Greenhand orientation, Christmas pizza party, the annual FFA banquet and the spring Caprock Trail Ride. Also, another important event during the spring is the participation by members in judging contests which are held at various area college cam- puses. Ending a busy year is the annual FFA banquet which was held on May 9 at the Ollie Liner Center. The pur- pose of the banquet is to recognize student achievements, special guests and project buyers. Serving as advisers to the FFA or- ganization are Steve Oldham and Speck Cox. FFA members are standing (l-r) L. B. Kitten, Julian Patino, Robert Garcia, Mike Caldwell, Tamara Quisenberry, Mike Isom, Kandy Kesey, Kevin Sammann, Arron Esty. Middle row (l-r) is FHap Houchin, Dale Ball, Tim Gonzales, Becky Phillips, Joe Flores, Lisa Luna, and James Bench. Seated (l-r) is Roy Bradley, Tim Pierce, Lupe Lopez, Craig Sweatt, Susan Garcia and Sandy Burnett. FFA officers are (l-r) Julian Patino, sentinel; Robert Garcia, president; Mike Caldwell, vice- president; Kandy Kesey, sweetheart; Craig Sweatt, treasurer; Lisa Luna, secretary; and Sandy Burnett, reporter. Michael Salas and Craig Sweatt watch Jerry Licerio demonstrate roping techniques on the Caprock Trail Ride in May. 3% 114 — Future Farmers of America ° During the spring 1989 Plain View awards assembly, sponsor Steve Oldham presents Craig Sweatt with the FFA Who's Who Award. Special FFA jackets awarded for four years recognition were presented to standing (l-r) Craig Sweatt, Julian Patino, Joe Flores, Freddy Block and Robert Garcia; and seated (l-r)Mark Herring. Brandon Crosby and Greg Goyne. FFA Greenhand degrees were awarded to top row (l-r) Mike Bedwell, Jeff Bull, Clayton Billington, Jason Porter, Brad Martin, Justin Bontke and Cody Bennett. Middle row (l-r) is Gary Lambright, Amy Harrell, Amy Saucer, Steven Hayes, Misti Byrd, Brandy Crawford and Lisa Hardin. Bottom row (l-r) is Shawn Jones, Jeremy McCaslin, Brian Gandy, Tracy Parvin and Danny Ward. During the teacher's breakfast, FFA members Mark Herring, Greg Coyne, Lisa Hardin and Brandy Crawford prepare to serve coffee. During first semester FFA members initiated as Greenhands were top Bryan Buchanan, Chris Lopez, and Rodney Shivers. Standing (l-r) Michael Martinez, Lyndell Hastey, Michael McLain, Brian Gandy, Justin Bontke, Jeff Bull and Brad Martin. Kneeling is Jeremy McCaslin, Karen Munguia, Amy Harrell, Patricia Munguia, Autumn Harriss and Brandy Crawford. FFA instructor Steve Oldham demonstrates the proper technique of flower arrangement without confusing yourself. o; Os o ° Future Farmers of America o o — 115 At the annual FFA banquet senior members receiving scholarships Julian Patino shows off his unique floral arrangement in Horticulture were Mark Herring, Booster Club; Julian Patino, Ranchers and Farmers; Class. Craig Sweatt, Gene Barnett; and Mike Caldwell, Booster Club. Awarded the prestigious Lone Star Farmer Degrees were Rudy Baeza, James Holt, Mark Herring, Brandon Crosby, Lisa Luna and Georgia Smith. Senior Kurt Wofford shows how proud he is that his lamb won at the Hale County Livestock Show. At the Plain view FFA and 4-H Livestock show, senior Crystal Hamby poses with her grand champion swine, ribbons and trophy. Kandy Kesey, Cory Philpott and James Holt take a few minutes away from serving breakfast to the teachers to display their friendship. At their last FFA spring banquet, seniors Freddy Block and Brandon Crosby wait for the formal awards ceremony to begin. ppA co-sponsors Speck Cox and Steve Oldham review the order of the spring pFA awards banquet which was held at the Ollie Liner Center. FFA members Mandee Buchanan, Susan Garcia and Tom White stand prepared to have the judges rate their lambs at the Plainview Livestock Show. O „ d o; °o o a Future Farmers of America — 117 Futwtb HouMMlIctol of Aumm: Cookin, Weddin, and Pamrflu Fot Fu£m FaMiAj Lu iMq Future Homemakers of America is an organ- ization that allows students to develop their skills and to gain new knowledge in career and family management. Students in the organization began the year with a field trip to the South Plains Tri-State Fair in Lubbock. At Halloween the group enjoyed a Halloween dance in the cafeteria. Tne club also aided the American Cancer Society in their Great American Smokeout in November. In the homemaking classes students were involved in mock-marriages, were placed in family crisis situtations and were required to care for a mock-baby for 24 hours. First se- mester babies were eggs and second semester students were given newborn baby dolls to use for the 24 hour period. Class officers of the FHA club are standing (l-r) sponsors Mrs. Margaret Berry, Mrs. Mary Ruth Stoneham, Mrs. Lesle Carlisle, Jerry Chamberlain, Shane Savage, Kim Watson and sponsor Mrs. Lisa Kersh. Seated are Kevin Wheeler, Leah Essary, Dana Slone, Melody Taylor, Cherrie Taylor and LaRoyce McAdoo. FFA members Cindy Salinas, Ron Hall, Stacy Patterson,Elizabeth Malone, Katrina Wall, Sandra White, Stephanie White, Nathan Nash, Shelvia Hearon, Vickie Coleman and Rachel Lockett didn't really enjoy the trip to the South Plains Fair. SOT £0M t QTARMAKER QTUDI02 ■ FHA President Ran Williams discusses parliamentary procedure with adviser Mrs. Mary Ruth Stoneham during their first meeting. Seniors Beverly Lowery and Chet McAdoo pay good money to Starmake Studios at the fair to sing That's What Friends Are For. (3; O 118 — Future Homemakers of America Seniors Omida Martinez and Norma Luna add the stuffing to their Halloween pumpkins during Mrs. Mary Ruth Stoneham's sewing class. In a Home and Family Living mock-wedding, students posing for the traditional wedding group photo are seniors Kevin Wheeler, Bobbi Smock, Tammy Lankford, Rob Williams, Darrin Newton, Angela Kisselburg, and David Gutierrez. Members who attended the state Future Homemaker's of America convention in Houston April 21-23 were seated (l-r) Shana Jones, Mrs. Lesle Carlisle, sponsor, Charlotte Cornett and standing (l-r) Melody Taylor and jerry Chamberlain. At Left: Raggedy Ann, alias senior Dana Slone,and her date, Raggedy Andy, were just a few of the guests at the FHA Halloween party held in the high school cafeteria. Future Homemakers of America — 119 RmcJt Club: CeUuc F uJ ii Each year the French Club sells carnations at Valentine's. This year the club not only sold the carnations but also sponsored another joint fund raising proj- ect by selling the ever-popular designer imitation perfumes. Both flowers and the perfumes symbolize the romance of the French language. French Club is an organiza- tion that provides its members with the opportunity to broaden their horizons by exploring the qualities of the French culture. Ms. Joyce Bridgman is sponsor of the club. Club members are (back row — left to right) sponsor Joyce Bridgman, Tangy McElroy, Cathy Thompson, Becky Kendall, Vanessa Jarry and Gabby Gomez. Front row is Gina Taylor, Tammy Paramo, Debbie Pomykal, and Norma Stary. Senior Tracie Painter served as reporter for the French French club officers are (left-right) Gina Taylor, president; Tammy Paramo, vice-president; Cathy Club. Thompson, treasurer; and Becky Kendall, secretary. French Club members Troy Manning, Debbie Pomykal, Vanessa Jarry and Shane Savage participated in the annual fund raising project by selling carnations to students on Valentine's Day. 120 — French Club Senior Theresa Reynolds accepts a carnation from a secret admirer that is delivered on Valentine's Day from French Club member senior Tracie Painter. S Delivering carnations was also part of French Club's president's Gina Taylor, senior, duties. � At the end of second period, French Club member junior Michelle Hall is relieved that she has only one Valentine's Day carnation to deliver. French Club — 121 Latin dub: Jaumuc 1 Win Stafo VoU jbaMi Cluuupiotil cip Selling gummy bears and candy during mid- March, kept Latin Club members busy. Stu- dents raised the funds to help pay expenses to the Texas State junior Classical League State Latin convention in Houston on April 7-8. During the April competition, members competed in Latin skills contests and in Mini- Olympic games. Placing in the Latin costume category was Cathe Hinojosa and Jason James placed in Latin vocabulary. The highlight of the trip for the club was winning the state volleyball competition by defeating Houston Eisenhower. Mrs. Pam Kendall, club sponsor, attended the conference with the members. At right: Latin Club members are top row (l-r) Lisa Luna, Julie Phillips, Jill Stair, Cathe Hinojosa and Meredith Meeks. Second row is (l-r) Pam Kendall, sponsor, Matt Hodges, Jeff Sullivan, Sheri Olson, Lance Holbert, Deanne Dowis and Alyssa Carmichael. Seated (l-r) is Ruben Garza, Casey Savage, Boyd Crawford, Reg Martin, Jay Gruhlkey, Yancey Arrington and Chrene Johnson. Senior members of the Latin Club enjoy their end-of Toga Party at Deanne Dowis' house. school Latin Club officers are president, Reg Martin; treasurer, Brandon Pritchard; publicist, Melissa Simpso and secretary, Jay Gruhlkey. Senior Cathe Hinojosa competed in the costume design category at the Texas State Junior Classical League convention in Houston. Senior Brandon Pritchard prepares to serve during a volleyball game at the Houston state convention. At the Toga Party, Jeremy McKinnis leaps over Brandon Pritchard, while Boyd Crawford, Jay Chapman and Jay Gruhlkey watch closley to make sure no one drowns. Dressed up in their Toga attire are Latin members (standing) Chrene Johnson, Meredith Meeks and Deanne Dowis. Seated is Karen Berry and Sheri Olson. Latin Club — 123 Spantik (Jab: Talon In San Antonia £ig£U Highlighting their club year, Spanish Club members, along with French Club members, toured San Antonio on February 17-19. Mem- bers visited the Alamo, Sea World and took a river taxi to the Texas Institute of Cultures. Ms. Valerie Job, sponsor, said the students also enjoyed visiting the San Fernando Ca- thedral and the Spanish Governor's Palace. Members taking the tour were Max Peralta, Lance Ragland, Brent Hamilton and Mark Phillips. Students stayed at the Holiday Inn on San Antonio's Riverwalk. Ms. Job said that she hoped the club could make this tour a tradition for years to come at PHS. To complete their club year, members were honored again with a banquet at El Jardin Restaurant on May 9. Awards were presented to seniors, officers and any mem- ber who made outstanding contributions to the club this school term said Ms. Job. Spanish Club members Max Peralta and Brent Ham- ilton monkey around while visiting the San Antonio Zoo on their Teachers Conference break during Feb- ruary. Spanish Club members are top row (l-r) Josie Pena, John Oates, Eric Copeland, Michael Alonzo, Brent Hamilton and J. J. Smith. Miadle row is (l-r) sponsor Valerie Job, Sandra Bravo, Nikki Miller, Christy Copeland, Doris Schaefer and Max Peralta. Seated is (l-r) Mark Phillips, Tammy Curry, Melissa Green, Shannon Boedeker and Lisa Roth. Spanish Club officers are (l-r) Shannon Boedeker, secretary; Max Peralta, president; and Brent Hamilton treasurer. (Not pictured are Tamara Hansford, reporter; and Lance Ragland, vice-president.) At the Spanish Club banquet held at El Jardin's, officers Max Peralta, Tamara Hansford and Shannon Boedeker enjoy their chips while waiting for the main entree. 124 — Spanish Club Foreign Exchange student Doris Schaefer, from Austria, accepts an award from Ms. Joyce Bridgman, French teacher, and Ms. Valerie job, Spanish teacher, for her contributions to PHS. Awarded the Spanish Who's Who honor for the second time in a row is senior Jeff Aday. Spanish Club students, Brent Hamilton and Lance Ragland, enjoy the entrance to Sea World in San Antonio during Spring Break. Sophomore Mark Phillips awaits the awards portion of the spring Spanish Club banquet. At the spring Spanish Club banquet, members Sandra Bravo and Liz Vera visit at the conclusion of the meal and awards presentation. Spanish Club — 125 CoiMjptb yy I: BwIuk Up ok In the first year of becoming a cosmetologist, students learn the basics of hair cutting, coloring, and styling. The curriculum also includes learn- ing to give manicures and make-up facials. All of which must be learned before students can take a two-part state board examination at the end of their second year in order to be a licensed cos- metologist. Students must also have 1000 hours of classroom work before they take the test. In their first year class time is spent doing written work as well as doing assignments with mannequines, models or other students. By completing the courses offered in cosmetology at PHS, students are able to learn free what students at a private school must pay $5000 to $7000. Cosmetology I members (left-right) are bottom row — Vicky Navarro, Hilda Garcia, Hope Santos; middk row — Carrie Nab, Leslie Watson, Elizabeth Castillo, Esther Purdon, Denise Gonzales; top row — Kayrc Yarbrough, Kate Ziegler, Crystal Beasley, Shonda Morphis and Maria Sepulveda. Emily Mock, Leslie Watson, Shonda Morphis, Crystal Beasley, Cindy Hall, Melanie Coleman Eleanor Altman and Kayna Yarbrough get involved in school activities and other Cosmetology students display their school spirit by participating in the Homecoming with posters for the bonfire. parade. Cosmetology students Michelle Gonzales and Maribel Camacho prepare to lead the Home- Mrs. Anita Vineyard, cosmetology instructor, sets up patron appo coming caravan. ments for her students mock-salon. 126 — Cosmetology I Cosmetology II members are (left-right) bottom row — Maribel Camacho, Teresa Lucio, Vivian Saldana, Michelle Gonzales and Lori Ramos; top row — Peggy Hickman, Bernice Houston, Carla Duncan, Rhonda McMillon, Melinda Ortiz, LeAnn Hardin and Melanie Coleman. (Not pictured is Cindy Hall.) ; Be Unttui a Coiuietb gUt' Step by £bp Cosmetology II students have discov- ered that it takes a lot of hard work and dedication to prepare for the State Board exam which was held in May in Austin. Students taking the exam were tested over such fields as scientific brushing, mock applications, perm roll ups, facials, manicures, shampoos and combouts. These students raised funds all year by doing salon work in their classroom for patrons. While in Austin, the students were also required to take a written test that contained 100 ques- tions. After passing the two-part exam, students were then certified as licensed cosmetologist. Second year students taking the May 17th exam were Maribel Camacho, Me- lanie Coleman, Carla Duncan, Michelle Gonzales, Cindy Hall, LeAnn Hardin, Peggy Hickman, Bernice Houston, Te- resa Lucio, Rhonda McMillon, Melinda Ortiz, Lori Ramos, Vivian Saldana and Jimmy Thornton. Second year senior Carla Duncan demonstrates the proper technique of weaving on her man- nequin's hair. Officers for the second year students are(left — right) Vivian Saldana, historian; Bernice Houston, Parliamentarian; Carla Duncan, reporter; Rhonda McMillon, president; Melinda Ortiz, vice-president; LeAnn Hardin, treasurer; and Melanie Coleman, adviser. (Not pictured is adviser Cindy Hall.) COSMETOLOGY II — 127 BuMittq Tnadek: Lay in FuUm Foundatloni A two-year course for juniors and seniors, the Building Trades curric- ulum, under the leadership of Bob White, teaches students to properly lay the foundation for future con- struction projects. Building Trades provides students with an opportunity to develop skills, knowledge, attitudes and leadership in the construction trades. Students learn skills such as carpentry, elec- trical work, concrete, painting and brick-laying. Students were able to learn and use these skills as they built a brick home in Westridge for a Plainview citizen. The citizen furnished the materials needed for the construction of the three bedroom home and the class furnished the labor. Class members in Building Trades are standing Tony Gibson, Randy Hickman, Oscar Armido, David Lopez, Amulft Rodriquez and Gilbert Gutierrez. Kneeling are Jessie Bosquez and Tony Sanchez. Gilbert Gutierrez receives the Building Trades Who's Who award from sponsor Bob White. Constructing a house in Westridge was the main course of study for this year's Building Trades class. Completed project stands ready for occupancy in the Westridge Addition at the end of May. 128 — Building Trades Metal Trades first and second period classes (l-r) are Randy Price, Junior Gonzales, Ruben Ramos, Lorenzo Zavala, esse Rivera, Joe Louis Gonzales, Mark Rangel, Lazaro Guerra and Gene White, instructor. Sixth and seventh period Metal Trades classes are (l-r)Monroe Jennings, Robert Malcom, Rudy Muniz, Johnny Barron, Jerry Salazar, Joe Falcon, Gene White, instructor, Adam Sepeda and Joe Escalante. Met Jl Tn ukk: Ldtheia Up a Ca tm, Vocational Metal Trades is a pre-employment laboratory open to all sophomore, junior and senior students with no pre requisite. Students enrolled in the classes have the opportunity to learn how to weld, mig weld and tie weld. In addition to welding, students learn now to operate all types of machinery that would be found in a machine shop. Each year students have individual metal projects that they may complete. Two of the more popular projects include such metal objects as barbecue grills and weight-lifting equipment. Students use this knowledge to gain em- ployment in this field or a related field and also to prepare them for the working world. said class instructor Gene White. luniors Adam Sepeda and Jerry Salazar fabricate a barbecue grill during an afternoon Metal Trades class. Metal Trades instructor Gene White assists junior Ramon Padilla repair an electric Senior Monroe Jennings displays his machining lathe project as Mr. Gene White hand grinder. checks junior johnny Barron's work. Metal Trades — 129 DEC A: SteppiM, Out Ha BuIlkau Won l Discovering the real world of business is the main objective of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. Developing leadership characteristics, self-confidence and a greater understanding of the private free enterprise system are just a few of the goals the mem- bers set for themselves. The highlight of the club's year was the Marketing Education contest held in Lub- bock. DECA president Ester Mata and club member Carol Robles placed second in this regional competition and were able to ad- vance to the DECA state competition in Houston. Club sponsor Bill Bilbruck accom- panied the students to Houston. DECA club members are (back row l-r) sponsor Bill Bilbruck, Arthur Perez and Shane Faulks. Seated are Tami Prutzman, Carolina Robles, Dee Dee Ozborn, Eric Brown, Tanya Bedford, Melissa Greer and Shawna Haley. Serving as DECA officers were (left to right) Tami Prutzman, secretary; Shawna Haley, parlimentarian; Melissa Green, historian; Dee Dee Ozborn, vice-president; and reporter Arthur Perez. As part of her job at Marse and Son, Brenda Garcia displays some of the children's wear available. Carolina Robles and Ester Mata, DECA president, competed in Lubbock at the Youth Marketing contest. Ester received a second place and a first alternate place medal, and Carolina received a third place medal. 130 — Distributive Education Pia tiMg: ca ic fo i a Canwt The rapid growth of technology and research has brought about an increased demand for compe- tent technicians in almost every area of industry. It is the technician who transforms engineering the- ory into tangible reality. The design draftsman is a technician who graphically translates the general ideas of engineers into the specific language of the man in the shop. It is for this reason that drafting is often called the language of industry. The vocational drafting curriculum is specifically structured to give the students at PHS all of the prerequisites necessary to directly enter a typical industrial drafting department said Paul Dobbins, drafting instructor. The two-hour course will enable graduates to find excellent opportunities for employment in fields of structural drafting, architectural drafting and machine drafting in engineering and design. Drafting class students are back row (l-r) Daryl Hallman, Cory Juarez, Lino Garcia and Tino Munoz. Front row (l-r) is Jimmy George, Craig Latham, John David Ferrell, Michael Edwards, Gerald Ebeling and Stan Robertson. Senior drafting student Michael Edwards, pleased with the results of his project, Utilizing textbook information for assistance in drawing his assignment relaxes as he completes his assignment. is fourth and fifth period student senior Daryl Hallman. ICT: Wo JcUi Undm Real-Life Cowtitwtii Industrial Cooperative Training is one of the few curriculum courses that provides advantages directly to not only the student but also to society, to the employer and to the school. Under the instruction of Paul Dobbins, instructor, students take jobs outside the school to enable them to make future career decisions before graduation. Students in ICT must be a junior or senior in order to enroll for the vocational pro- gram. Some of the most important ob- jectives of ICT is to prepare students for useful employment, develop leadership abilities, to provide work experience and to increase the student's maturity. ICT members are standing (l-r) Edward Rodriquez, Melissa Simpson, Shona DeBusk, Tammy Phillips, Rhonda Rogers, Mary Jane Lozano, Keisha Carthel and Gwen Collins. Bottom row (l-r) Michael Rogers, Casey Gouldy, Jody Parvin, Clint Dodgin, Gerald Ebeling, Landria Russell, Paul Wilkins and Jimmy Spears. Drafting lndustrial Cooperative Training — 131 Votdt mJl E cfcoitiCA: WiMiMj BIG DOLLARS at SfoM OLympUH Vocatioanl Electronics, taught by Mr. Greg Pa- tridge, is a full-course designed to develop nec- essary skills and knowledge for gainful employ- ment in the electronics field. A two-year program consisting of two hours of instruction and application, students enrolled repair radios, televisions, tape players, car stereos, video cas- sette recorders and many other related devices. Second year students enjoy a three-hour workshop type of curriculum. Students work mainly on projects of their choosing under the supervision of an instructor, said Mr. Patridge. Several members of the class competed in the VICA State Skills Olympics which was held in Houston. Senior Todd Davis placed second in the Electronics Product Servicing Skills and was awarded a $7500 scholarship to the Uni- versal Technical Institution in Houston. Senior Ray Gonzales placed fourth in Electronic Prod- uct Servicing Technical. Serving as Vocational Electronics officers for the year were standing (l-r) Hever Bustos, Todd Davis, lames Cargill, John Loflin, Ben Leyva, Ray Gonzales, and Johnny Baca. Displaying their awards from the VICA Skills Olympic contest are Todd Davis, first place, Ray Following the guide of an electronic matrix, seniors Ray Gonzales, third place and John Loflin, second place. Gonzales and Johnny Baca work diligently on their assignment. Vocational Electronics club members are standing (l-r) Sunil Bhakta, Luis Gausin, Ben Leyva, Hever Bustos, Todd Davis, James Cargill, Ray Gonzales, John Loflin, Johnny Baca, and Greg Patridge, instructor. Seated (l-r) are Sherod Dixon, Brian Ball, Scott Conners, Lupe Her- nandez, Domingo Faz, Jimmie Spruill, Art Bustos, Dutch Culp, Greg Taylor and Norma Flores. 132 — Vocational Electronics Auto MeeJumci: Gom With New Coutpufouzed Tmuk Auto Mechanics class members are back row (l-r) Michael Williams and Michael Salas. Front row (l-r) is George Asiatico, Jesse Marroquin, Jeff Settle, Kevin Lambright and Michael Asiatico. Norman Goen, auto mechanics in- structor, stresses to the students in both his morning and afternoon class- es, the need to continuously stay abreast of the ever-changing required skills in the auto industry. This need is due to the increased use of com- puterized technology in the industry. Gone are the days of the so-called shade tree mechanics. The need for those experienced in the field of auto mechanics is great with the growth of the auto industry and the number of automobiles being man- ufactured. Auto mechanics is a de- manding trade that now requires skills that will meet the automobiles' tech- nological needs. In Goen's classes, students were able to gain not only the knowledge but also students were able to gain hands-on experience by working on mechanical parts of teachers' and lo- cal citizens' automobiles. Junior Joe Ferrell spends part of the class time in a lab repairing engine motors. Auto Mechanics instructor Norman Goen advises a student on the possible cures for a sick engine. In Auto Mechanics, students Jesse Marroquin, Michael Salas and George Asiatico listen attentively in order to keep their automobiles Goen. Auto Mechanics — 133 l o dwita Offuu Edtuurtloit: Sfcpput Oufrl Ha Buititeu Wcftld Vocational Office Education is an organization to help unfold oc- cupation skills and aptitude and how to develop experience in the office education field. Members also raised money for the club by selling Tom-Watt gift items which help pay for their con- test trips and their skating party at the end of the school term. Sponsors for the VICA organi- zation are Mrs. Paula Finney and Mrs. Hank Kaiser. Vocational Office Education members are standing (l-r) Michael Matlock, Becky Kendall, Lisa Cate, Debra Gallardo, Veronica Olguin, Monica Diaz, Anita Garcia and Veronica Garcia. Seated (l-r) is Ravonette jones, Stacy Patterson, janette Hayes, Deann Ransom, Charlotte Cornett, Sammie Bedwell and Janie Hernandez. Serving as VOE officers are standing (l-r) Deann Ransom, parlimentarian; Sammie Bedwell, president; and Michael Matlock, secretary. Seated (l-r) is Tiffany Offield, vice-president; Janie Hernandez, treasurer; Charlotte Cornett, historian and reporter; and Vanessa Carrasco, chaplain. Veronica Olguin takes a short pause from her duties at Tisdell Law firm. Placing in the top six in the Area Business Professionals of America skills contest held at South Plains College Feb. 3 and 4 are (standing) Becky Kendall, Charlotte Cornett, Ravonette Jones and seated is Janie Hernandez and Veronica Garcia. 134 — Vocational Office Education Veronica Olquin helps Mrs. Paula Finney check the Tom-Wat Junior Dean Bruce Cunningham and his office assistant Stacy Patterson attend the year end VOE Show Case products as they arrive for distribution. Employers banquet at the Golden Corral. At the VOE Employers banquet, Ravonette Jones visits with her supervisor, Sandy Thomp- son of Hale County State Bank, while waiting for their meal to be served. Janie Hernandez and Mitzi Lemons, along with other VOE members, unpack the Tom-Wat kits. At the popular year-end skating party, mem- bers Veronica Garcia and Kate Ziegler display their pool skills. d° « d Q % O 7 O Vocational Office Education — 135 hlouic Ecomuettu Re fod Occupationi: Dca tt fo i DcMaH Entrepreneurship Days at PHS during the spring is one of the highlights of the year not only for the student body but especially for students in Home Eco- nomic Cooperative Education. Forty stu- dents, divided into 13 teams, served homemade foods to students and fac- ulty during the two-day project. De- signed to teach students the responsi- bilities and aspects of creating a small business, students were allowed to keep any profit they made. At the end of the event, II teams made a profit and two lost said Mrs. Peggy Engelhardt, HECE instructor. The objective of the HERO club is to help individuals improve personal family and community living. In addition to their Entrepreneurship Days, members also sponsored a Valentine Breakfast for faculty and employers. Another fund raiser was the selling of candy. Several members and Mrs. Engelhardt, along with students from FHA, also attended the state convention in Houston on April 21-23. Officers for HERO are (top-bottom, left-right) James Gomez, vice-president; Nathan Huey, president: Nigel Purdon, treasurer; Cecilia Castillo, secretary; Norma Casanova, president; Pilar Maldonado, secretary; Hollie Curtis, treasurer; and Toni Garcia, historian. HECE members are (top — bottom, left-right) Fabian Soliz, Johnny Gonzales, Kip Harper, Tracy Boyles, Lynn Brown, Nathan Huey, James Petty, Tommy Hutton, and Hollie Curtis. Middle row — Nigel Purdon, Pilar Maldonado, Lisa Martin, Melissa Cate, Lisa Zuniga, Omida Martinez, Christy Maldonado, and Toni Garcia. Bottom row — Tina Cate, Codee Spann, Henry Gonzales, James Gomez, Jolie Stouder, and Ann Nimmo. 6s cfe 136 — Home Economics Related Occupations ° ECE seniors Norma Casanova, Fabian Soliz and Toni Garcia prepare homemade orange muffins for the nployers Valentine's Day breakfast. Senior Christy Maldonado waits for a special order hamburger as she waits on customers at McDonald's. Bussells III was the most famous booth at the Entreprenuership Days because °fthe salesmanship of James Gomez and Nathan Huey. Seniors Jesse Guzman, Norma Casanova and Cecilia Castillo's Fajita Bell proved to also be a very popular eatery during Entrepreneurship Days. r% c Home Economics Related Occupations — 137 Vo(uiitionjalt £tudeM of Hub Month Througout the year, the Vocational Ad- visory Committee recognizes six out- standing vocational students in the de- partment. The student selection is based on their achievement in vocational- related programs in which they are en- rolled. Their selection is also based on grades, leadership and participation in vocational activities, such as contests and vocational youth organizations. At the end of the school term, the committee selected the Vocational Student of the Year.Receiving this honor for 1989 school term was senior Ravonette Jones, who is employed at Hale County State Bank. Rcu ouetfe Jonek ------ I otuftunud Oadent Of Tht, Yeat NoVMbvt Tiffany OffieM------ Fetmaiuj Many Joma Lozaw---------- ManrJc Recognized Lika Luna--- Decmben Beaky Kendatf 138 — Vocational Students iS )c % Bulldog Banlovc: Pubfalin Fo i and About Student at P F £ iecond period Bulldog Barker staff members are standing (l-r) Craig Sweatt, Byron Betler, Misty Magness, Tresha Wall, Jennifer Burton, Jody Pope and Michael Jimenez. Seated (l-r) is Amy Harder, Wistie Webb, nez Licerio, Shannon Boedeker, Lorrisa Gonzales, Bill McDowell and Ran Williams. Students taking Journalism I classes learned dur- ing the first semester how to write journalis- tically, how to recognize newsworthy stories, how to write and count headlines, how to copyread properly and how to sell advertising for a newspaper. During second semester, stu- dents were then able to utilize the lessons they had learned by publishing three Bulldog Barker issues-one each six weeks. Students wrote the stories, sold the advertising, did the copyreading and proofreading and the layout of each edition. The Plainview Daily Herald printed the tabloid paper for the class. Senior )ay Gruhlkey served as the editor and was responsible for putting the stories on to computer for publishing. The Barker was dis- tributed to the student body free of charge. Advertising was sold for $3 per column inch to help pay for each publication. Mrs. Nancy Robinson served as the Bulldog Barker adviser with Lance Cline, Shawn Hinch, Chris Preuit and Shane Harrell contributing the photographs. Sophomore Jody Pope learns from senior Byron Betler how to measure type and photos for the proper layout techniques in Journalism I. lunior Sandra Gomez crops photos to fit properly in newspaper laVouts for the Bulldog Barker. Fourth period Bulldog Barker staff members are standing (l-r) Jay Chapman, Landria Russell, Kirby Williams, Jay Gruhlkey, Andrea Torres and Sandra Gomez. Seated (l-r) is Amy Lopez, Julie Phillips, Tammy Lankford, Cedric Turner, Renita Burnett and Valerie Gallegos. Kneeling (l-r) is Veronica Valdez, Colbie Pinnell and Billie Jean Burnett. Bulldog Barker — 139 £tuded CouMJCii: AmouMJCui A$1fe Newi Tkafri Ncwi Student Council members stepped out this year by selling parking permits at reg- istration. This was the first time in several years that Student Council had sold the permits as a fund raising project. After the year began, the Student Council participated in several projects such as Homecoming, dances, Christmas Food Can Drive, Clean-Up Olton Road project and the first annual PHS Blood Drive. The blood drive was very success- ful with a total of 46 pints collected in less than four hours. Student Council met every Thursday morning to discuss and plan programs and upcoming events for the entire school year. Mrs. Judy Buchanan and Mr. Alex Glass, assistant principal, served as co- sponsors for the organization. Student Council members are top row (l-r) Damion Willis, D. J. Segler, Yancey Arrington, Lance Ragland, Kevin Karrh and Edward Vera. Middle row is Alice Hernandez, Doris Schaeffer, Mark Hodges, Max Peralta, Kristin Karrh, Tamara Hansford and Roy Kiser Bottom row is Judy Buchanan, sponsor, Jared Melton, Sarah Jones, Becky Kendall, Matt Hodges, Jeff Sullivan, Kimmy Crawford, and Marci McPeek. Executive Council officers are (l-r) Jared Melton, assistant treasurer;Yancey Arrington, chaplain; Kimmy Crawford, treasurer; Tamara Hansford, secretary; Lance Ragland, vice-president; and Roy Kiser, president. Executive Council officers Tamara Hansford, Jared Melton Roy Kiser, Kimmy Crawford, Lance Ragland and Yance Arrington attended the state leadership conference in Austin and enjoyed accommodations at the Hyatt Regency. 140 — Student Council Executive Council president Roy Kiser received recognition for outstanding service to the school during the awards assembly c5 - cfg C a d o o. o (7 O o. a O Ck o° Seniors Roy Kiser, Tamara Hansford, Lance Ragland, Kimmy Crawford and junior jared Melton demonstrate the simple procedure of giving blood at the first PHS Blood Drive on April 19. Council members add the finishing touches to the Homecoming bonfire. Mrs. Judy Buchanan, Student Council sponsor, listens to the regular discussion of plans at the Thursday morning Council meeting held weekly in her room. Executive Council members Roy Kiser, Yancey Arrington, Kimmy Crawford and Tamara Hansford gained extensive knowledge at their spring conference in Austin. At Left: At the end of the school term, the final responsibility of the Council is to elect officers for the next year. Junior Steve Thompson gives his speech for the 1990 presidency as the Executive Council listens. Student Council — 141 Senior Boyd Crawford takes a breather from selling parking permits Burned down the first time by hoodlums, Council members rebuild the Homecoming bonfire a at registration. second time. PHS is the only school in the district to keep the bonfire tradition. Student Council, in addition to other projects, is in charge of the Candy Store as Roy Kiser demonstrates. As one of her duties on the Executive Council, Kimmy Crawford sells concessions in the Candy Store during both lunch periods. In the spring of 1988, the Executive Council attended a leadership conference in Austin. The freshman class officers participated in the Homecoming caravan with their Dawgs of War vehicle. 142 — Student Council Another major project that the Student Council sponsors for PHS are the many dances each semester. Collecting money at the Homecoming dance are Pat Buchanan, sponsor's husband, senior Brent Hamilton and Executive Council member Lance Ragland. Cleaning Up Olton Road was one of the many service projects that the Student Council particpated in on an early Saturday morning. Doing their part are freshman Marci cPeek, senior Roy Kiser, sophomore Kristen Karrh, and senior Kimmy Crawford. Student Council — 143 Natwmtf -(owe Society: Steppuc Outtcr a 4.75 Membership in the National Honor So- ciety was changed this year. In addition to the scholarship, character, leadership and service requirements, members must now have a 4.75 grade point av- erage. On Monday, lanuary 9 also was not only the induction ceremony for new members but was also the first time sophomores were allowed to be induct- ed into this elite organization. At the induction ceremony reception, sophomore Brian Goss' grandmother gives Brian a congrat- ulatory hug. (Right Center) Current officers of the NHS or- ganization are Melissa Simpson, secretary and treasurer; Jeremy McKinnis, vice-president; Boyd Crawford, historian and reporter; and Craig Latham, president. (Bottom Right) Sophomore Julie Kimbrough, Va- nessa Jarry, Jason James and Brian Goss, along with other new inductees, wait for the beginning of the induction ceremony of new members. NHS members are back row (left — right) — Gina Taylor, D. J. Segler, John Oates, Chrene Johnson. Michae Alonzo, James Brokenbek, Yancey Arrington, Jay Gruhlkey, Robert Snelling and Vanessa Jarry; middle row - Melanie McDonald, Shane Harrell, Cathy Thompson, Christy Copeland, Lance Holbert, Alice Hernandez, Beck) Kendall, Jill Stair, Marti Phillips, Joanne Bowers, sponsor; front row — Lisa Roth, Irma Sanchez, Julie Goree, Julie Phillips, Jeremy McKinnis, Craig Latham, Boyd Crawford, Karen Berry and Matt Hodges. 144 — National Honor Society FCA: Devotut tv MMu A combination of enjoying worship and school activities is how the Fellowship of Christian Athletes show their devotion to their organ- ization. Every Wednesday at 8 a.m. in the weight room, the members join to discuss Christian fellowship. The special programs, which are non-denominational, are usually given by the members themselves; however, occassionaly students are able to hear special programs from college atheletes and outside speakers. Highlighting the club year was a trip to the Texas Tech rally were the members were able to see a Texas Tech ladies and mens games as well as hear testimonies from Red Raider ath- letes and Channel 13 sportscaster Tim Struggs. Mr. Charles Seagler, FCA sponsor, stressed that the organization is not just for athletes and it is nondenominational, anyone may join. Officers for the FCA organization are (l-r) president, junior Jerry Chamberlain; secretary-treasurer, junior Alyssa Carmichael; and vice-president, sophomore Joe Seagler. Mr. Charles Seagler is club sponsor. ABOVE: Sophomores Ricky Monreal and Jeff Huffine listen to a Wednesday morning devotion given by an athlete from Way- land Baptist University. Freshman Cindy Chapman, sophomore Joe Seagler, junior Jerry Chamberlain, sophomore Ricky Monreal, freshman Kevin Heflin and sophomore Jeff Huffine attend one of the weekly meetings of the FCA that is held at 8 a.m. in the weightroom. a o Q a °o o o o o Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 145 SteppUt Out luty A Neu) Spout Stepping out into a new spirit is one of the responsibilities of the cheerleaders who attempt to keep the crowd going even if the game is down. In the spring of 1989 the selection of cheerleaders was changed from judging by a panel of qualified representatives to the popular vote of the student body. Despite the controversy over these changes, the cheerleading squad for the 1988-1989 school term did an excellent job of rousing spirit and uniting the school with their enthusiasm. They com- bine their endurance, their energy, and their time to make the 1988-1989 school year an exciting and spirited time. They devoted long hours to practicing rou- tines, painting signs, and setting an ex- ample for all the students of Plainview High School. Building a pyramid during the seventh period pep rallies is one of the most difficult and dangerous stunts the cheerleaders use to arouse spirit. Varsity cheerleaders are (top to bottom left to right) Stephanie Nance, Sheri Olson, Nikki Miller, Pam White, Gina Taylor, Shannon Boedeker, Mand Buchanan and Liz Vera. 146 — Cheerleaders FwlImm and Junior l cutidy Rally BeJdnd Teaud Freshman cheerleaders are (left to right) Raquel Luna, Angela Goddard, Darrin Lewellen, Jennifer Sears, Jami Howard, and center joann Lopez. Freshman cheerleaders Angela Goddard and Jennifer Sears attempt a lift during a freshman football game. Helping the cheerleaders promote spirit during pep ral- Junior Varsity cheerleaders are (left — right) sophomores Carol Myers, Shelvia Hearon, Lori lies and games is the job of the Bulldog mascot. Rosenbaum, Angie Holland, Tammy Curry, and center Bernice Jimenez. Cheerleaders — 147 Futwcb Teacim of Am u ui: Le vu m A$ About FduMtLm Through Future Teachers of America, members are introduced to the field of education. Each year the FTA is in charge of the concession stand at all home basketball games. Through the funds raised from the concession pro- ceeds, members were able to attend the state FTA convention held in Fort Worth. Officers for the 1989 school term were Shona DeBusk, president; Beth Burton, vice-president; Leslie Watson, secretary; Harvey Hernandez, treasurer; Larry Bedwell, historian and photographer; Melissa Quisenberry, chaplain; and Wade Bozeman, parliamentarian. Spon- sors for the organization were Mrs. Lesa Peters and Mrs. Sandi Elliott. Highlighting the club year was a ban- quet at the Golden Corral on May 15. Sophomore Larry Bedwell was named as Mr. FTA for the year because of his dedication and service to the organi- zation. While on the state FTA trip, Shona DeBusk relaxes at the hotel. FTA members are standing (l-r) Mrs. Sandi Elliott, sponsor, Monty Walker, Stephanie DeBusk, Larn Bedwell, Josie Pena, Lupe Hernandez and sponsor Mrs. Lesa Peters. Seated (l-r) is Laura Ybarra, Beth Burton, Rhonda Rogers and Shona DeBusk. FTA members (l-r) Monty Walker, Josie Pena, Laura Ybarra, Beth Burton, Stephanie DeBusk, Lupe Hernandez, Larry Bedwell, Shona DeBusk and Rhonda Rogers participate in the candelighting ceremony at their annual spring banquet. At the spring banquet Stephanie DeBusk admires Mrs. Sandi Elliott's new baby girl. Sophomore Josie Pena takes her concession job seriously as she waits on a custom at the basketball game. 148 — Future Teachers of America 1 o c5; a o o ■ Gifted and Talented members are top row (l-r) Mitchell Sizemore, Jay Gruhlkey, D. J. Segler, Yancey Arrington, Rigo Rey, Harrison Keller, Robert Snelling, Jason White and Jared Melton. Second row (l-r) is Penny Henderson, Kristi McBee, Matt Hodges, Keith Mayberry, Max Peralta, Melissa Simpson, Misti McBee and Irma Sanchez. Third row (l-r) is Chase Holland, Mary Emily Keller, Lisa Roth, Karen Berry, Jill Stair, Julie Phillips, Meredith Meeks, Marti Phillips and Kevin Karrh. Bottom row (l-r) is Bryan Wossum, Jo Beth Thompson, Darrin Lewellen, Jenny Ebeling, Melody Williams, Angela Goddard, Ailie Springer and Asnley Ross. Seniors John Oates and Yancey Arrington dem- G T student Kathi Willis takes a break from spending the onstrate to the students at Edgemere Elementary day with students at Edgemere Elementary, how to light a candle. Gifted and Talented students Rigo Rey and James Brokenbek demonstrate how to make old pennies shine to students at Edgemere Elementary. Gifted and Talented: Atteunui AH Ak The Gifted and Talented program provides students the opportunity to experience in- depth studies in areas of interest. Working with the Gifted and Talented program is very rewarding. I am always amazed and pleased by the accomplish- ments of each individual and the group as a whole. I am able to observe how the students mature academically over the four year period ' said co-sponsor Mrs. Sandy Williams. Mrs. Carole Bell, fresh- man counselor, also serves as a sponsor for the Gifted and Talented program. Juniors D. J. Segler and Lee Keele entertain an elementary group by showing them how to make paper airplanes. Yancey Arrington attempts to discuss political mat- ters with first graders at Edgemere. Gifted and Talented — 149 Med Club: ClmtmU a Neu) Fac Feeling a strong need to let students know more about the various medical careers available, Club Med was chartered for the first year at PH5. 'Club Med was a unique educa- tional experience for all students in- terested in a medical profession ' said Mrs. Sally Meeks, sponsor. During the year, the club conduct- ed a bake sale and a car wash as fund raising projects. Numerous guest speakers, such as paramedics, coun- selors and registered nurses, visited the club meetings. Capping off a very successful year, Club Med members were treated to a banquet at Gardski's in Lubbock. Charter members are front row (l-r) Charlene Perales, Pauline Perales, Princess Bradshaw, Lisa Luna ar Michelle Mendell. Middle row (l-r) is Mrs. Sally Meeks, sponsor, Mary Ann Hamlin, Cecilia Negrete, Brian Go? Max Peralta, Chrene Johnson, and Mrs. Brenda Mitchell, sponsor. Back row is Lance Holbert, John Dunk Shannon Eldred, Michael Alonzo and Anthony Thomas. Enjoying the end of school banquet at Gardski's is Charlene Perales, Shannon Ellred, Mary Ann Hamlin, and Cecilia Negrete. Lance Holbert helped conduct the bake sale fundraising project in the caferteria. Club Med officers are (l-r) Lance Holbert, president; John Dunbar, secretary; Michelle Mendell, treasurer. 150 — Club Med Officers for the newly chartered club are (left-right) Mary Garza, Darrick Gonzales, Jimmy Spruill, Paul Brown, Robert Gilmore, sponsor Dan Brown, Jimmy McCaskill, Stephen Miller, Robert Monroy, Jason Porter, Cody Bennett, Ernest Montez, and Sylvia Guerra. TecJm gg Club: LaiutiJm Neu) Club With the advancements in technology in today's modern world and with the addition of technology curriculum in the public school system, the Tech- nology Student Association was formed this past fall. Students met each Thursday in the Technology Lab under the sponorship of Dan Brown. Mr. Brown explained that the club is an or- ganization that allows students with common in- terests to further study the technology fields. He added that the club also increased the students self-confidences and help them develop a positive attitude in addition to offering the students the opportunity to work on special technology proj- ects, such as problem solving, Metric 500, which are cars that are powered by Co2 cartridges, public speaking, parliamentary procedure, leadership and knowledge testing. Newly chartered officers are from left to right Sylvia Guerra, secretary; Darrick Gonzales, treasurer; Jason Regional contest winners at Amarillo are Steven Miller, Gary Porter, vice-president; Robert Gilmore, reporter; and Paul Brown, president. Lambright, Waco state winner, and Rob Gilmore. Technology students senior Martin Vera and freshman David Reyes became In preparation for a race, freshmen Robert Gilmore and Steven Miller designed a car to 'nvolved in the rocket launching project on the school practice fields. operate like a rocket for their technology project. Q •°� O o % Technology Students o a Association — 151 Trying to make her way through a Levelland Loboette blockade is senior Lady Bulldog Colbie Pinnell. Junior tennis member Joey Terry concentrates during her doubles match in a practice session on the Bulldog courts. 152 — Sports Angry Red basketball team member Thomas Howard, senior, shoots for twoir a duel with the Lubbock High Westerners. Natasha Compton, freshman, passes the stick to freshman teammate I Dee Reed in the 400 meter relay in district competition at Lubbock Coronodao. on the long jump at the Plainview Invitational Track meet. phomore Kent Webb and senior Eric Willis take time to pose for a Picture during the fall Cross Country meet at Running Water Draw in Plainview. Sports — 153 BuSdogk Regain, Duthict Reipect Making up the 1988-1989 varsity Football team is (l-r) Brandon Rowell, Frank Gomez, Wayne Wilson, Kelvin Wilson, Matt Mull, Kent T. Engelhardt, Frank Huey, James Cargill, Kevin Wheeler, Frank Ramos, Brent McGavock, and Stan Robertson. Second row is Roy Kiser, Brandon Andrews, Freddy Toney, Andy Hinjosa, Edward Vera, Abel Pardo, j.J. Smith, Byrice Sansom, Johnny Gonzales, David Gutierrez, Jerry Chamberlian, Michael Edwards, Coach Neil Billingsley, Coach Terry Zink, and Kimmy Crawford. Third row is Asst. Supt. Vernon Norris, Principal Jerry Don George, Jerry Salazar, R.L. Clark, Sam Walker, Leon Collins, Steve Thompson, Wayne Jackson, Brian Brazier, Ellison Collins, Ran Williams, Raymon Camarillo, Coach Ed Moore, Coach Rex Bullard, and Coach Tate Casey. Fourth row is Supt. Dr. Dennis Townsend, Asst. Supt. Richard Watson, Tony Vaelasquez, Reg Martin, Joe Webb, Gilbert Sanchez, Paul Vega, Keith Mayberry, Dane Richardson, Kurt D. Wofford, Michael Jimenez, Coach Steffan Young, and Ath. Dir. Steve Parr. Bottom row is Dustin Morphis, Chris Garcia, Daryl Hallman, Zack Mendoza, Shawn Cannon, Randy Carroll, and Monroe Jennings. WE WILL ALWAYS BE WINNERS! With a brand new season ahead of a new coaching staff, Steve Parr, along with a few new and old faces, try to put the winning edge on a long but not forgotten team, THE Plainview BULLDOGS. Coming back from a 3-6 season a year ago, the Dogs had hopes of a play-off spot in 88-89, but fell short with a 4-6 year. Starting out with a good show against Midland Lee in a scrimage promised the Dogs a winning season. Opening district play against Amarillo High, the Dogs fought and scraped until the last second rolled off the clock and the Dogs stood on top 15-14. From this point, the Dogs thought a play-off spot was certain. From there they just slid into oblivion losing their next three games before putting it on Amarillo Caprock 21-0. After re- gaining a little confidence, the Dogs came up against the Palo Duro Dons, an all time rival. From the time the buzzer first sounded, the Dogs never gave up sight of a winning score, but fell short in the end by six points, with a final score of 3-7. After that upsetting loss against the Dons, the Dogs faced the Monterey Plainsmen. They once again fought long and hard to end up on top, 41 -21. Even, though the Dogs had not reached their goal, they had definitely won in the hearts of everyone who had watched them strive for success. THE 1988-1989 Dogs coaching staff is (l-r) Stephen Young, Tate Casey, Terry Zink, Steve Parr, Ed Moore, Neil Billingsley, and Rex Bullard. 154 — Varsity Football Red Rage Boaifou P’wvide Rwfce; Oogi Ptoi ide Pwjvi Bulldogs senior Monroe Jennings, junior Bruce Irlbeck, sophomore Byrice Sansam, senior Michael Edwards and junior Brian Brazier blaze onto the field to show the Monterey Plainsmen that the Dogs are taking charge. funior quarterback J. J. Smith scampers for extra yardage as he tries to fake out his would be Big Spring Steer tacklers. At the close of an afternoon pep rally, the Bulldogs, along with head coach Steve Parr and cheerleader Mandee Buchanan, yell Sic'em Dogs” in the traditional fighting huddle. Varsity Football — 155 juniors J.J. Smith and Ellison Collins trample their way through an obstacle course of Bulldogs and Caprock Longhorns for a first down with aid from junior Brian Brazier and senior Bill Mulder. Senior Frank Huey stops to watch teammate junior Ellison Collins leap into action against Big Spring Steers with a final score of 34-16. Senior Bill Mulder, inside linebacker, scores six after intercepting the ball against the Big Spring Steers in a preseason game. 156 — Varsity Football Juniors Abel Pardo and Matt Mull, and senior Michael Edwards watch as the dogs travel down the field for six in a home game against Lubbock Monterey. Fired up to beat Amarillo Caprock, the varsity cheerleaders and Bulldog squad accelerate onto the field in a cloud of smoke, provided this year through the efforts of the Red Rage Booster Club. Senior Reg Martin struts his stuff after scoring six on a blocked punt against Monterey. Superfly Stan Robertson, junior runningback, flies for six as senior Kent Engelhardt opens passage against Lubbock Westerners. Varsity Football — 157 Buffdogi Ut Ha Making 1988-89 Junior Varsity football team is top row (I r)Robert Galvan, Brandon Andrews, Paul Koen, Nick James, Ricky Varela, Bill McDowell, Lupe DeLuna, Bruce May, and Daryl Barnes. Second row is (l-r) Ignacio Godino, Neil Townsend, Shawn Cannon, Chris Lopez, Greg Castillo, Mark Halley, Michael Jiminez, Jeff Huffin, and Timmy Allen. Third row is (I- r) Coach Bill Culpepper, Timmy Gonzales, Ricky Monreal, Timmy Tijernia, Brent Lee, Rey Chapa, Edward Vera, George Garcia, Chad Johnson, and Jason Alonzo. Fourth row is (l-r) Coach Milton Finley, Jod Rodriguez, Mark Phillips, Chris Brazier, Darren Morphis, Jeff Washington, Ralph Morales, Jackie Thomas, Damon Willis, Brian Springer, and Coach Bill Rogers. Bottom row is (l-r) Danny Copeland, Joe Seagler, David Juarez, Royce Roberts, Larry Benavidez, Jody Pope, Pat O'Neal, and Tony Thomas. Anxiously awaiting the kick-off are members of the junior varsity football team junior Michael Jimenez, sophomores Brandon Andrews, Brent Lee, Joe Seagler, and Jason Alonzo. Sophomore center jeff Huffine prepares to snap the ball to sophomore quarterback joe Seagler as junior runningback Michael Jimenez eyes his running hole. 158 — Junior Varsity Sophomore Pat O'Neal and junior Michael Jimenez postion themselves for a quick run around the outside. Junior runningback Michael Jimenez breaks a tackle after receiving a kick-off from Amarillo High. Junior Varsity football team members prepare to go to battle as they receive last minute instructions from Coach Bill Culpepper. Bulldog defense battles for control of the line of scrimmage in an attempt to hold off Amarillo High from a first down. Bulldog spirit exist even on the junior varsity level headed by sophomores Danny Copeland and Royce Roberts along with junior Darren Morphis. Junior Varsity — 159 Fi iliuim FootbcM: Gmln Up fo i l a Hotg 1988-89 Freshman Football Red team is top row (l-r)Clayton Billington, George Rager, Ruben Beasley, James Todd, jerry Vaughan, Rodney Shivers, Rudy Ruiz, Kevin Heflin, and Rene Cardona. Second row is (l-r)Brandon Buchanan, J.D. Morales, Ronnie Martinez, Mario Sauceda, Michael Hinojosa, Steve Garcia, and Shawn jones. Third row is (l-r) Cory Prayor, Tim Salinas, Chris Pauda, Heath McKinney, Johnny Luevanno, Chad Spann, and Nick Gallardo. Bottom row is (l-r) Coach Bobby Feaster, Michael Villalon, David Ruby, Jimmy Lindsey, Damian Morales, Lee Gonzales, Brian Buchanan, Jimmy Cardenas, and Coach John Smith. 1988-89 Freshman Football Blue team is top row (l-r) Jason White, Paul Martin, Josh Reese, Eloy Juanes, Toby Terrill, Raul Garcia, Jerry Estes, and Brel Anderson. Second row is Fred Burnett, Russell Akin, Freddie Fernandez, Galen Brown, Paxton Rendon, Shawn Roberts, Albert Jimenez, and Jessie Rodriquez. Third row is Rodney Gomez. Joe Nunez, Mike Tuscana, Ray Caudillo, Kyle White, Manuel Mendoza, and Mark Rios. Bottom row' is Coach Charles Seagler, Edwin DeGraff, Edward Bentacourt, Jeffery Bull, Michael Galvan, Frank Villeral, Tony Garcia, and Coach Kendall Walling. 160 — Freshman Football Coaches John Smith and Bobby Feaster discuss the strategy on the next play against Clovis Yucca. Breaking not one, but two tackles, freshman Dami- an Morales goes for a Dogs first down. Freshman Chad Spann takes a breather to reflect on the last play against Clovis Gattis. Bulldog defense holds off Clovis Wildcats in their attempt at gaining a first down. feshman Mario Sauceda rushes for yardage after receiving a kickoff from an ?ager Clovis Wildcats team. Freshman Tim Salinas falls short of a first as teammates hold off Clovis Yucca. Freshman Football — 161 £fcpf)ui Gutter RebulM fol An jtlvuc £ta CliaiupiotiAldp Members of the Varsity Lady Bulldogs consist of top row (l-r) Coach Danny Wrenn, Sarah Berry, Colbie Pinnell, Mandy Kendall, Nettie Reeves, and Coach Kathy Harston. Second row is Coach Steffan Moore, Carla Pruitt, Beverly Lowery, Michelle Sumners, and Michelle Hall. Bottom row is Tonya Hembree, Valerie Gallegos, Shawna Haley, and Trina Pruitt. Junior Valerie Gallegos tries to push the ball against a Palo Duro Lady Dons. 162 c5° Q§ Cf; Girls Varsity Basketball Sophomore Carla Pruitt doesn't let anything stand in her way Abernathy Lady Lope. Os „ Cis _ (3 including af Senior Colbie Pinnell draws a foul against an Amarillo High Lady Sandie as she concentrates on pushing for a Lady Bulldog score. Lady BuMdoyi: £fepput Outl l V Despite the rough start, with the first few games of the 1988-89 season resulting in losses, the Lady Bulldogs united together and fought back to earn a 5-9 district rec- ord. The Lady Bulldogs never quit fighting. Their most impressive win was against de- fending state champions Nazareth. The team defeated the Nazareth team after a double overtime by the score of 65-62. Seven of the current Lady Bulldogs will be returning next year making them a strong contender for the district crown. Returning will be freshman Cindy Chapman, soph- omores Sarah Berry, Carla Pruitt and Michelle Sumners and juniors Valerie Gal- legos, Mandy Kendall and Michelle Hall. WE bulq BMoq Smj oatol OPPONENT ABERNATHY CLOVIS,NM FRENSHIP NAZARETH 'SLATON rLEVELl AND BROWNFIELD ■ CLOVI NM ABERNATHY Hton MORT PALO DURO IWREY MON AMARILLO HIGH MULESHOE LEVELLAND POST MOTLEY COUNTY SWEETWATER , TASC CORO LUBBOCK HIGH ' CAPROCIO PALO DUR MONTEREY AMARILLO HIGH TASCOSA CORONAD LUBBOCK HIG CAPROCK Lady Bulldog Coach Kathy Harston stresses to team members sophomore Sarah Berry, senior Colbie Pinnell, freshman Cindy Chapman and junior Michelle Hall •Hat defense is the name of the game. cs , o o (5- CS o o° o. o o O' c o° O, “ � o © o: .cs o o o d? o o. o © a o © u? o; °o o o d © Girls Varsity Basketball — 163 The 1989 Lady Bulldogs await to be introduced to the student body at a pep rally before their first district game. 164 — Girls Varsity Basketball Sophomore Michelle Sumners looks for an optf teammate to pass the ball to. Junior Michelle Hall pulls up for a corner jumpshot against a Levelland Carla Pruitt, sophomore, shows her stuff as she manuvers around another Loboette. opposing force. Dtibbtfo Down Count. . . Dogk A tcujl date Bound Members of the 1988-89 varsity boys basketball team are (l-r) Coach Terry Zink, Kirby Williams, Bruce Irlbeck, Frank Huey, Robert Malcolm, Michael McNutt, and Coach Carl Irlbeck. Bottom row is (l-r) Brandon Pritchard, Wayne Jackson, Thomas Howard, Bryant Williams and Coach John Smith. Against the Palo Duro Dons junior Bruce Irlbeck drives for two as senior Frank Huey sets a screen. Being picked to Finish no higher than fifth place, the Plainview Bull- dogs basketball team fought to the top to be tri-champions with the Palo Duro Dons and the Tascosa Rebels. Tne dogs were defeated in a close bi- district plav by Abilene High 54-49 ending their season at 20-12. Even though the dogs were inexperienced, the team excelled over most of their opponents. Highlights of the year were beating Palo Duro in Amarillo and again during the play-off berths in Canyon to determine who would qualify for tne bi-district playoffs, said head coach Carl Irlbeck. It was so exciting for us to be in the playoffs. Our district is so tough that you are well prepared when you leave district to go to the playoffs, continued Irlbeck. Junior Kirby Williams earned all district-first-team honors with seniors Frank Huey, Thomas Howard, Brandon Pritchard and junior Bruce Irlbeck picking up honorable-mention-honors. Williams was also named Am- arillo Globe News All South Plains and Amarillo Globe News Super Team first team selection. He was also selected All-state honorable mention. Carl Irlbeck was selected as All South Plains Coach of the Year as well as Coach of the Year for the Amarillo Globe News. When asked how the team would do next year Irlbeck said; With our experienced players back next year, we should have the edge to be highly succestul. Senior Robert Malcolm pulls up for a jumpshot against the Levelland Lobos. 166 — Boys Varsity Basketball Buffldoq £co ieioa id WE OPPONENT THEY 50 MIDLAND LEE 57 70 FRENSHIP 59 67 CLOVIS,NM I 56 59 AMARILLO HIGH W 57 59 MULESHOE W . 3 7 79 LEVELLAND 67 59 TASCOSA 85 56 CORONADO Vk 59 65 LUBBOCK HIGH 5 W 60 67 CAPROCK 5 7f 68 HOBBS,NM 76 66 PALO DURO 55 45 MONTEREY 40 55 AMARILLO HIGH 49 72 TASCOSA 84 , 51 CORONADO 45 66 LUBBOCK HIGH 51 77 CAPROCK 50 63 PALO DURO 60 43 MONTEREY 48 72 PALO DURO 63 46 TASCOSA 56 BI-DISTRICT 46 ABILENE HIGH L 51 In a home game against the Palo Duro Dons, junior Bryant Williams makes a two point lay up shot appear to be an elementary procedure. In a district playoff game, played on a neutral court in Canyon, senior Thomas Howard goes up for two against a Tascosa Rebel. Going up for two against Hobbs, in a preseason tournament match-up, senior Frank Huey found the Eagles a tough New Mexico team. Clearly out jumping his opponent for a clean two point shot, junior Kirby (Chub) Williams led the Dogs in a victory over the Palo Duro Dons. Boys Varsity Basketball 167 Senior Thomas Howard watches as teammate junior Kirby (Chub) Williams pulls-up for two points Junior Bruce Irlbeck shoots for two against the Levelland against the Caprock Longhorns. Lobos. With some strong defense that resulted in a Bulldog victory, senior Thomas Howard holds up the Lubbock High Westerners charge. In a home game victory, senior Wayne Jackson plays low on defense against the Palo Duro Dons. 168 — Boys Varsity Basketball Junior Bryant Williams shoots for two over the heads of the Palo Duro Dons as senior Robert Malcolm prepares for the rebound. Juniors Kirby Williams and Bryant Williams come out on top as tough defense proves superior once again. Is senior Brandon Pritchard chillin or is he just happy to have a breather as he prepares to shoot a foul shot against the Hobbs Eagles. To plan their next step on defense, seniors Thomas Howard, Bran- don Pritchard, Robert Malcolm and junior Bryant Williams huddle up at the free throw line. Boys Varsity Basketball — 169 Goi Jl : SteppiM, Out Tv a Nw PnjowUb Junior Varsity team members are Tanya Hembree, Rhonda Turner, Charisse Balenton, Kathi Willis, Nettie Reeves, Coach Steffan Moore, Amy Lane, Cindy Chapman, Theresa Rodriquez, Denise Johnson, Traci Prutzman, and Sandy Escobar. Tanya Hembree, junior, shoots a free throw in a game against the Caprock Longhorns. _ C£ O; 170 — Girls Junior Varsity Basketball ,o Nettie Reeves prepares to throw the ball into action. a play a °o o o a d a o o° d o a o Sophomore Charisse Balenton eyes the bas- ket before her free throws. Jl : StJuvUi fo i a Neu) n junior Varsity team members are top row (l-r) manager Kimmy Crawford, Danny Ward, Kent Webb, Brent McGavock, Brandon Andrews, Blaine Brunson, McAllen Duncan, Coach John Smith, and Missy Sweatt manager. Second row is Cedric Turner, Pat O'Neil, B.J. Turner, Shay Hearon, and Brian Springer. Hustling down the floor is sophomore McAllen Duncan. Sophomore Pat O'Neil pushes the ball down the floor as Shay Hearon, Blaine Brunson, sophomore, concen- junior, leads the way. trates on his free throws. Nathan Nash, junior, tries to hoop. Boys Junior Varsity Basketball — 171 I Gm Daimbm: Bumui up 1 be, a, Jv Freshman team members are top row (l-r) Melody Williams, Amy Harrell, Stacey Sullivan, Gwen Clardy, Marsha Autry, Rhonda Shannon, Jennifer Pitts, and Coach Jeff Key. Second row is JoBeth Thompson, Heather Wiley, Natasha Compton, DeAnn Reeves, Loraine Reyes and Irene Delgado. Marsha Autry and Traci Prutzman, freshmen, take time out for a breather during freshmen girls basketball practice. Freshman Jenny Pitts works on her dribbling technique. Freshmen Loraine Reyes, JoBeth Thompson and Marsha Autry practice pass- ing, shooting and dribbling. 172 — Girls Freshman Basketball FwaImzhi Fteppuc Itd r a Neu) BoM Goum Freshman Blue team members are top row (l-r) Aaron Starry, L.B. Kitten, Chris Riley, James Todd, Micheal Johnson, and Coach Bobby Feaster. Second row is Daniel Rivera, Mark Hodges, Wayne Sims, Lee Gonzales, and Justin Bontke. Freshman Red team members are top row (l-r) Rodney Shivers, Paul Martin, Toby Terrell, Kevin Karrh, Ryan Dykes, Jason Porter, Neil Townsend, and Coach Bill Rogers. Second row is Keith Roberts, Heath McKinney, Chris Mosely, Jeremy McCastlin, Micheal Galvan, and Scotty Wilder. Boys Freshman Basketball — 173 BtMog BaiebcJX: Battue Up tv Plana Tldml uc Dtitkufc The 1989 varsity baseball team is top row (l-r) Stan Robertson, Todd Davis, Kent Engelhardt, Michael Edwards, and J.J. Smith. Second row (l-r) Coach Kendall Walling, Rudy Ruiz, Robert Galvan, Keith Mayberry, Lance Stark, and Coach Bobby Feaster. Bottom row (l-r) Ed Carrol, Luis Gausin, Domingo Faz, Gilbert Sanchez and Roy Bradley. BwuJui Up foe a BOO Atf tagb Exciting but frustrating is the best descrip- tion first year head Coach Kendall Walling had for describing the 1989 Bulldog base- ball season. After advancing to the semi- finals in state playoffs last year, the young team had hoped to continue in the same direction. However, the season ended ll-ll for the team and 8-6 in district compe- tition, which put them at third place in district behind district winner Monterey and second place winner Coronado. This year's team worked extremely hard all year and that dedication and de- termination will carry over in the years to come. Many of our players made great improvements in their baseball skills, as well as improving their attitudes on and off the field, said Walling. We did not get the opportunity to be a part of the championship team or even make the playoffs, but the team did lay the foundation for future teams at PHS. Wal- lling added. Senior team member Rene Perez tags third base to beat out a Coronado Mustang in a double play that defeated the Mustangs 14-13. 174 — Varsity Baseball Cheering on teammates is just one of senior Keith Fighting off not only the sun but also a Coronado Mustang, senior Kent Engelhardt tags the runner. Mayberry's jobs on the varsity baseball team. Taking advantage of the shade are senior Michael Edwards and freshman Roy Bradley. ULLDOG SCOREBOARD Abi ene Tournament I 5 San An El Paso Burges Amarillo High Tournament Midland Lee Clovis District 3-5A Coronado Monterey Amarillo High Tascosa Caprock Lubbock High Turning a double play was no problem for junior J.J. Smith in a close game with Lubbock Coronado. EEHHH! SIC 'EM DOGS! yell the Bulldogs after a victory over the Palo Duro Dons. Varsity Baseball — 175 SteppUi Out l Vctt a Bland Neu tfead CoacJi Sophomore Gilbert Sanchez takes a breather after a tough inning with district winner Monterey. Awaiting the call to relieve the pitcher is senior Edward Carroll. Concentrating before his turn at bat is senior Lance Stark. Sophomore Gilbert Sanchez dives in order to be called safe against Monterey. Third baseman Rene Perez tags a would be Coronado base runner. Members of the 1989 baseball team anxiously await the results of the last call as they prepare to go out field. First year head Coach Kendall Walling smiles as his team defeats the Coronado Mustangs by one point. 176 — Varsity Baseball Junior l a Ut% Red'- EcmUc ReApecfcl b on l ani j The 1989 Red JV baseball team consists of top row (l-r) Brandon Andrews, Paul Brown, Ruben Beasly, George Rager and jerry Rodriquez. Second row is Coach Jeff Thompson, Rudy Ruiz, Bobby Magallanes, Bryan Buchanan and Jimmy Lindsey. Bottom row is Lee Gonzales, jerry Licerio, Daniel Rivera, Damian Morales, Micheal Galvan and Danny Copeland. Sophomore Miguel Gausin tries to steal second base in a third inning Coach Bobby Feaster gives a few pointers to freshmen pitcher Michael Galvan and home game. catcher Lee Gonzales. Junior Varsity Baseball — 177 Jcudo l a Ucty Wllfo: Wonldu Up tu He, Big League, The 1989 White IV baseball team consists of standing (l-r) Art Bustos, Jason Smock, Chris Riley, Manuel Mendoza, Mike Cerda, Steve Faz, Randy Carroll and Coach Steve Keith. Kneeling is Gilbert Gutierrez, Mark Vera, Brian Merrick, Dustin Morphis, Paxton Rendon and Edward Vera. Team members stand outside the dugout to encourage teammates on the Freshman Mark Vera brings in a homerun with the encouragement of anothe field to defeat the opposing team. teammate. 178 — junior Varsity Baseball Ocoii Cotuify: Keeput Mtt, He Pace Cross country coach Jeff Key gives last minute advice to team members sophomores Kent Webb encourages freshman Monica Landorez and junior Erma Lazono to Kent Webb and Pablo Garcia and junior Johnny Guerro. finish the race strong. Kent Webb and senior Eric Willis psych themselves up for the big race at Running Water Draw Park. Plainview cross country boys chill as they watch the race. the finish of a two mile race, Tricia Velasquez, freshman, catches her wreath. Kent Webb strides for the finish line. Plainview cross country teams Running Water Draw Park. take a breather under the Token Tree at Cross Country — 179 Boijl TtacJc: Off td' a Rtmm Starifr The 1989 Bulldog Track team includes Nathan Huey, Robert Malcolm, Kelvin Wilson, Brandon Rowell, Bobby Whitaker, Johnnie Guerrero, James Todd, and Bill McDowell. Second row is Frank Ramos, Byrice Sansom, Anthony Thomas, Andy Hinojosa, Bryant Williams, LaRoyce McAdoo, and Steve Thompson. Third row is Coach John Smith, Coach Milton Finley, Neil Townsend, Sam Walker, Daryl Hallman, Ran Williams, Eric Willis, Damon Willis, and Coach Neil Billingsley. Fourth row is Micheal Asiatico, Shay Hearon, Wayne Jackson, Brian Brazier, Micheal Jimenez, Tony Velasquez, Johhny Martinez, Fred Burnett, Russell Akin, and Brandon Buchanan. Bottom row is Danny Ward, Carl Brown, Brent Lee, Albert Velasquez, Mario Sauceda, Michael Hinojosa, and Jesse Velasquez. Practicing their relay handoffs are Shay Hearon, Anthony Thomas, Wayne Jackson, and Brandon Buchanan. Taking a breather is freshman Brandon Buchanan. Under the direction of Neil Billingsley, the boys track team had several team members to advance to the 3-5A regionals on April 28 at Texas Tech. )unior Sam Walker qualified for regionals in the 110 meter hurdles, Steve Thompson participated in the shot put com- petition and the mile relay team of Eric Willis, johnnie Guerrero, Daryl Hallman and Ran Williams qualified by placing second at dis- trict. Junior Brian Brazier tries to get a head start. At the PHS track meet, freshman Mario Sauceda concentrates on a good start. 180 — Boys Track Ginfa TnarJc: MaJdn Tftadd 1 RujUntcA The 1989 Varsity Girls Track team consists of top row (l-r) Charlene Perales. Erma Lozano, Melissa Quisenberry, Mary Barrientos, Jenny Fuller, Melissa Sullivan, and Letty Armiio. Second row is Coach left Key, Coach Steftan Moore, Tanya Hembree. Rebecca Musquiz, atasha Compton, Gwen Clardy. Dee Reed, and Coach Danny Wrenn Third row is Nita Burnett. Ioann Villanueva. Melody Williams, loBeth Thompson, and LaDonna Heads. Bottom row is Stacy Sullivan. Tricja Velasquez. Jenny Pitts, Heather Wiley, and Lorraine Reyes Girls track coach Jeff Key gives his team last minute instructions and advice at the district 3-5A meet held on April 14-15 at Lubbock Coronado. Dee Reed finishes strong in her district race. On April 28 the girls track team qualified freshman Gwen Clardy in the 100 and 200 meter dash and the 800 meter relay team of Dee Reed, Melissa Quisenberry, Tasha Comp- ton and Clardy for the regional competition at Texas Tech. In district competition at Lub- bock Coronado, the district team placed fifth with a total of 44 points. Prospects for capturing the top spot in next year's district meet look promising with a team made up of returning sophomores. Girls Track — 181 Boyi Gotif: A The 1989 Plainview team BI B pionship team. Among thos MBng are senior Chris Steffe, the district 3-5A med- alist last year, and junior Troy Manning, the 1989 district 3-5A medalist. The remaining lettermen include Dane Richardson, a senior second team all- district performer, Jeff Sullivan, Casey Sav- age and Fernando Lopez. In competition this year the team finished first in district play and advanced to regionals in Lubbock. This is the fourth consecutive year the boys team has gone to regionals ' said Coach Tommy Chatham. And, the last four out of five years, we have had the district medalist, added Chatham. The 1988-1989 varsity boys golf team includes Coach Tommy Chatham, Dane Richardson, David Mitchell, Casey Savage, Kyle Benson, Chris Steffe, Cory McCarty, jeff Sullivan, Shawn Savage, Troy Manning, Fernando Lopez and Michael Caldwell. EnwBi Shawn Savage battles a windy day as he concentrates on his next swing. Perfect form is important for Dane Rich- ardson as he prepares to tee-off. Seniors Dane Richardson and Chris Steffe make early morning preparations for the beginning of the first annual Angry Red Invitational at Plainview Country Club. District 3-5A medalist Troy Manning and his teammate Jeff Sullivan relax for a few minutes before a practice round at PCC. 182 — Boys Varsity Golf GotA Goft: C wbui Tl Ditfkuifr Ladd t The 1989 Lady Bulldog Golfers pulled themselves to the top of the district ladder. This year soph- omores Lisa Bencriscutto, Shannon Dowdy, and seniors Jennifer Sherman, Kristi McBee, and Misti McBee won the top five medalists for the district 3- 5A. Competing in the Regional golf tournament at the Elm Grove Golf Course in Lubbock, they fin- ished a disappointing seventh . The 1989 Lady Bulldog golfers are Coach Bob Magellanes, Shannon Dowdy, Jennifer Sherman, Kristi Senior Kristi McBee watches her ball sail down the fairway. McBee, Misti McBee, Tammy Leija, Lisa Bencriscutto, and Jami Howard. Jennifer Sherman, senior, tries to chip her ball in. Sophomore Lisa Bencriscutto prepares her stance to tee- Senior Misti McBee concentrates on hitting the ball onto the green Os 0 o§ 0 ds o ° df ? 0 ° O; off. Os o;s o ° Os Os ° a o °= 7 O Teanii: £e cvui Up Love, The 1989 Varsity Tennis team consists of top row (l-r) Coach Carl Irlbeck, Yancey Arrington, Jodey Arrington, Zack Mendoza, Brad Martin, Jay Gruhlkey, Jeremy McKinnis, Matt Hodges, Joey Terry, Risa Kiser, Kristen Riese, and John Oates. Second row is Jennifer Sears, Claire Moman, Lisa Eversole, Winnde Martin, Wistie Webb, Camille Carpenter, Julie Kimbrough, Kenna Hamby, and Kayla Shannon. Senior Jeremy McKinnis works on his backhand Junior Jodey Arrington follows through on a returned serve, before an important match. Bend your knees! Watch the ball! Move your feet! These commands could be heard loud and clear on the PHS courts as players worked to im- prove their skills. And, indeed they did as Jeremy McK- innis and Jodey Arrington finished as semi-finalists at the district meet. We have great expectations for the mem- bers next year in reaching the playoffs, said tennis coach Carl Irlbeck. During the season, the boys team came home with a 2nd at Snyder and a 3rd at Amarillo, Hereford and Levelland. The girls team split sets in district and won some key matches in other key tournaments. Junior Kristen Riese catches up on the latest gossip after tennis. Senior Zack Mendoza shows a little confidence after scoring. 184 — Varsity Tennis Sophomore Camille Carpenter works hard on her serve and form during practice. Jodey Arrington takes a break to show everyone his gusto. Pausing for a break is freshman Wende Martin. Senior Jay Gruhlkey prepares himself mentally and phys- ically for a tournament. Preparing to return a serve in a doubles match is |unioi Matt Hodges. Risa Kiser, sophomore, adjusts her strings while waiting on her opponents serve. Showing the corect way to serve is Coach Carl Irlbeck. Varsity Tennis — 185 Senior DeAnn Ransom greets patrons of Blair Pharmacy as part of her involvment in the Vocational Office Education organ- ization. Senior Melissa McCormick displays the beautiful cedar chests available in the showroom of Warrick's Furniture Store. Seniors Kim joe and Tracie Painter pose for the camera as their comrade senior Melissa Martinez looks to The Far East ' Senior Lupe Lopez attacks the keyboard using her computer skills at Computer Audio Tech 186 — Advertising It's all in a day's work for senior Ravonnette Jones as she completes the files at Hale County State Bank. Located on the drag, Stars is frequented by P.H.S. students. Besides, here else can students get such a good deal on a chicken sandwich? Advertising Chinese and American Food Seafood — Charbroiled Steaks 3 J OPEN 11 AM-10 PM FRI. — SAT. THURS. 11 AM-9 PM SUN CLOSED MONDAY 296-6812 910 Hwy. 87-Int 27 (On By Pass No of W. 5th) 188 — Advertising Gary D. Abercrombie D.D.S. 2801-A West 24th Street Plainview, Texas 79072 Telephone 293-4284 3402 Olton Road Plainview, Texas Congratulations To the graduating class of 1989! Coca Cola Bottling Company 105 Hwy. 87 South 1 i 1 i g r —1 PLAINVIEW CABLE TV Showtime, HBO, Disney, The Movie Channel 28 channels of basic entertainment featuring the best in sports, news, variety 293-2551 Advertising 189 190 GEBO'S ... the kind of store you remember. Wrangler Headquarters 1605 W 5th 293-4326 ffm Long John Silvers. SEAFOOD SHOPPES 3101 Olton Road 293-8771 P la inview, Texas Go Dogs We support Plainview Yearbook Staff and The ANGRY Red Class of '89! - Advertising Jack Morris Ford Toyota Sales 8c Service Olton Highway 1-27 Angry Red ’Nuff Said eee r _ _i-i Tex Edwards ” rvC3 Auto Service Tex and Marilyn Edwards SUPPORTING ALL ANGRY RED ATHLETICS 4710 Olton Rd. Plainview, Texas 293-5295 Morris Martinez Exxon 5th Quincy Phone 293-5451 Plainview, TX 79072 lamrint MOUSER AGENCY INSURANCE PERSONAL — COMMERCIAL - — HEALTH 1515 West 5th Gabriel — Wayland Shopping Center 293-8441 LIFE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Sonny Walker, CIC Garland Lott Claims Good Luck! Gary Loyd, CIC Ross Owen Advertising — 191 'PiONtER.' The term br ngs to mind images of covered-wagon days, new frontiers being settled, and a new way of life for those who dared to step out and lead the way. It also best describes the character of Wayland Baptist University, the pioneer of Christian higher education on the Plains of Texas. It’s a heritage that began in 1908, making Wayland the oldest institution of higher learning on the High Plains. And, in the more than three quarters of a century since its humble beginning. Wayland has constantly led the way in the never ending quest for Christian academic excellence. Wayland was, for example, one of the first institutions to admit women and the very first in Texas to voluntarily integrate, doing so in 1951. Wayland’s inter- nationally famous Flying Queens pioneered women’s basketball on the collegiate ievei and nave been a national power since 1948. And, through its BSOE degree and numerous off-campus programs, Wayland has pioneered the “nontraditional” approach to adult education. It’s no wonder, then, that the Pioneer is the official mascot of the university—the symbol of the “Wayland way” of Christian higher education. There’s a strong sense of pnde that goes with a “pioneering spirit—in knowing that you took the dare so that others might follow. The spirit, the tradition, the special way of life—they’re all a part of what makes Wayland unique We want to share that uniqueness with you. Just give us a call—we’re waiting to tell you why we call Wayland “The Pnde of the Plains,” and what we think is so special about. THAT PIONEER PRIDE ” The Pride of The Plains WAylAiNd BApTiST UfNiVERSiTy Ptainview, TX 79072 (806) 296-5521 192 — Advertising Caprock x Savings A financial institution as solid as its name Congratulations Seniors “89” Consider a sound interest-earning, checking account at Caprock It’s in your best interest. An Equal Opportunity Lender 3000 Olton Rd., Plainview, TX 79072 Member FSLIC (806) 296-6341 Congratulations Seniors!!! PIONEER BRAND SEEDS PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. P.O. BOX 788 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 79072 PHONE (806) 293-5231 Advertising — 193 Don's Photography Studio Plainview, Texas 79072 ... Because you deserve the very best Publishes every afternoon except Saturdays With enlarged Sunday morning edition Plainview Daily Herald Your family newspaper 820 Broadway P.O. Box 1240 Phone 293-1343 Go Angry Red Anything in Hardware Houseware • Power Lawnmowers • Tools • Fittings • Form and Ranch Supplies • Garden and Lawn Supplies • Gifts China by Noritake 296-2123 We Specialize in China Selection Service for all your wedding needs Plainview Hardware Company Since 1912 500 Ash J. Q. LONG Roofing and Sheet Metal Company 1014 Ash Street — Plainview, Texas 79072 “Since 1920” Ronald Reecer Paul Reecer Owner General Manager Office (806) 296-7862 Home (806) 652-2424 Advertising — 195 The Rose Sfiop 1214 Quincy Ptuinview, Texas 79072 Angry Red Nuff Said • Auto ( Independent • Life • Fire Hospitalization • Homeowners v f Insurance ) • Group • Casualty f Am. ' • Pension Jim Posey Agency For All Insurance Needs 927 Broadway P.O. Drawer 1508 Plainview, Texas 79073 Jim L. Posey, CLU 285-2604 Janise Posey P.O. Drawer 699 (806) 293-5301 Olton, TX 79064 Benchcraft Upholstry Action Recliners Universal Dining Room Universal Bedroom Magic Chief Appliances Philco Electronics Lane Lovechests Warrick Company Inc. 808 Broaduay Plainvieu, Tex. It's such a Nice Place to Shop and Save! Seniors Melissa McCormick and Michael Edwards find the best stereo selection is at WARRICK'S. 196 — Advertising Best Wishes Seniors ’89 Compliments of Dr. Dennis Townsend QUARTERWAY GIN CO. Quality Ginning and Good Service Bill, Steve and David Mason (806) 889-3391 7 miles west of Plainview on Hwy 70 Advertising — 197 « 198 — Advertising Quality Photography Since 1955 510 South Broadway 296-7913 Advertising 199 Kiser Auto Parts Co. Wholesale Retail Everything for Your Car, Truck, Tractor, and Irrigation Needs 400 East 5th Street Phone: (806) 293-3912 Plainview, Texas 79072 293-9144 200 — Advertising Advertising — Advertising WELCH SMALL ANIMAL CLINIC GUY L. WELCH, D.V.M. 2900 OLTON RD. 10 (806) 296-7022 PLAINVIEW, TX 79072 Kenneth Rich — Home — 806-293-1796 Rich Agency For All Your Insurance Needs Auto — Life — Home — Truck — Health Office 806-293-0910 P.O. Box 728 606-A Quincy Plainview, TX 79072 McGavock Motors 3110 Olton Road Plainview, Texas 296-2788 Service After the Sale MILLSTEAD HARDWARE WELDING SUPPLY CO. DRAWER C — 210 DATE PHONE 806 293-3689 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 79072 ELDON MILSTEAD DAVID MILSTEAD RES. 806 296-5976 RES. 806 296-2542 Advertising — sftk. v ■� ■' « Ill'll IVI' , (BltfAKIAST; Vr C L U B STUDENT COUNCIL BIUER MISSION TRIP BIBLE SIUOV m CHOIR TRIPS Youth Ministry Meeting Needs During the year your youth group can mean so much to you because they help you focus on the things that are permanent and lasting--the elements of life that giue it meaning. God is a God of the now of your life. He does not ask you to wear a long face and be bored to tears seruing him. One of the greatest truths of all time is that you can haue fun being a Christian. .c o ■ SKI BIBLE RETREATS And he died for all that those who live should no longer live for themselves hut for him who died for them and was raised again 2 Corinthians 5-15 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PLAINVIEW Mill NEIGHBORHOOD BIBLE CLUBS 204 Advertising g UP UfcsgjSg 9(hlsiui 614 BBOADWAV Plainview. Texas 79072 806-2%-7254 —s-—rts� —rt £ Koen's Studio Black White • Living Color • Hand Portraits • Weddings • Commercial • Frames 901 Austin Street • Phone 293-3312 • Plainview, Texas 79072 Advertising 205 206 ■: l J7h- rflouxcjjook 3019 West 10th Street Phone: (806) 293-7660 or 293-7657 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 79072 James and Beverly Alvis, Owners Res. (806)296-6715 HI-PLAINS BANDAG, INC. 628 Ash — Box 1727 Plainview, TX 79073-1727 Bus. 806 293-4365 JCPenney Plainview Towne Center McClure Pharmacy 3322 Olton Road Plainview, Texas 293-2689 Gifts egjelrq 630 BROADWAY PLAINVIEW TEXAS 79072 China, Silver Stainless Watch Repair Watches PLAINVIEW LANES 2002 Quincy Plainview, Texas 79072 293-3177 Betty Frank Your Building Supply Center HIGGINBOTHAM BARTLETT COMPANY BOX 1659 300 E. 6th 296-6335 HORAN SPRAYING SERVICE, INC Route 2 Plainview, TX 79072 PH: (806) 296-6965 lim Green Roger Horan PH: (806) 296-7976 PH: (806) 296-2170 MORGAN-EAVES INSURANCE REAL ESTATE '806 ?9€ S? 14 . P 0 DRAWER K • 716 6 � 0AOWAY • PlAINVlFW TEXAS 790?3 064� ? rc s� ' JIM MOCK PO Drawer 878 1300 South 127 Plainview. TX 79072 806 293 -3361 Ton Free 1800 332 1365 Tucky's Auto Parts 2209 W. 24th Plainview, Texas 296-6387 THE VERY BEST WORK AT A REASONABLE PRICE PLAINVIEW TEXAS FRAME AND BODY SHOP 808 NORTH DATE ST. — PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Phone (806) 293-2341 CALVIN WHITE OLIVER MASSEY - Advertising CLASS OF ’89 COMPLIMENTS OF PLAINVIEW BANKS' CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION The First Notional Bonk of Ptainview HALE COUNTY STATE BANK p opU mak th ♦•ctk 208 U L L I VA N ’ S Floral • l andscape Interiors MARK SULLIVAN 608 Quincy Plainview, XX 70072 !)• y: 206-7826 Night: 206-780 4 Kathy Savage Dkact 1906 We t 5ih Street Plainview. Texa 79072 Day (806) 293-5841 Evening (806) 296 6741 • Wholesale ■ Retail • Fundraisers • Boutiques ■ 0 ry Your Fragrance Store Southwestern Grain, Inc. 415 East 11th 293-2643 SANDWICH SHOP 000 600 Quincy ooo Richard and Mary Lee Van Kluyve MooreA Paints RICHARD'S ACE HARDWARE PAINT CENTER 2503 W 24lh PLAINVIEW TEXAS 79072 RICHARD JO ELLA WHITFILL (806) 296-7488 Rand Automated Compaction Systems, Inc. EM CO Affiliate 1608 West 24th P.O. Drawer 1210 Plainview, Texas 79073-1210 806 293-8331 HUTCHERSON AIR SERVICE Beechcraft Sales Service HALE COUNTY AIRPORT PLAINVIEW TEXAS Mike Hutcherson Day Phone 293 1307 Nite Phone 293 5550 Home, Business and Auto Glass Storm Windows • Storm Doors Replacement Windows Wc pay your $50.00 deductable on windshield replacement Reed s Glass, Ihc. Phone(806)296 2738 Nights 296 5759 293 9858 David Reed Mastercard and 2300 W 5th Street Ron Reed Visa Welcome Plainview, Texas Carpet — Cabinet Tops — Vinyl — Tile Reagan's Floor Covering Your Friend in the Carpet Business (806) 293-4453 510 Ash Street, Plainview, Texas S C MANUFACTURERS k OF V6 RILEY'S BEST FEEDS'' 806 EAST SIXTH ST. X? PHONE 293-2576 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 79072 Complete Line of Lawn Cr Garden Supplies RAMSOWERS 7S2 BROADWAY Plainview, Texas 79072 293-9401 We Support The Angry Red Nan's Unique Fashions Nan Ballinger 1715 West 5th 293-2629 Plainview, TX 79072 Advertising Serving Plainview and Hale County for 36 years Your Full Service Real Estate Agency PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Farm Ranch Over 50,000 Acres Shopping Centers Office Complexes Government Building Post Office Residential Appraisals INSURANCE Residential Commercial Crop — Hail Life Health Automobile SALES: Residential Commercial Farm Ranch CONSTRUCTION: Residential Commercial Government Remodeling BACKING THE ANGRY RED J. B. Roberts Broker 293-4413 Randall Roberts Construction 293-5449 Luther D. Bain GR1, Realtor 296-5434 Clara Neis Insurance 293-4413 John J. Estes Realtor 293-3731 Bob Noblett Insurance 296-7716 Marjorie Heck Realtor 293-0753 Drury B. Roberts Systems Analyst 293-2308 om. YIAH WARRANTY b foberts Jj. B ROBERTS ASSOCIATES 1407 W. 5th Street (806) 293-4413 Plainview, Texas ANTHONY! WESTVIEW CENTER PLAINVIEW, TEXAS • Featuring name brands in mens, womens, juniors, and childrens fashion clothing. • Wide variety of dress, sport, and casual shoes. • Complete home furnishings dept. 293-4344 210 — Advertising ANGRY RED NUFF SAID 2800 OLTON ROAD PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 293-4848 Congratulations, Melissa He ivere proud o i ou then• anti we are even proutler now• H e Love You9 Mom and Dad 212 — Advertising Congratulations Seniors Congratulations to a unique and wonderful person. May God richly bless you as he has us with you. We wish you and your classmates of '89 happiness and success in all you do. You are a special son and brother. Love forever, Dad. Mom. Kim. and Kaci MANDEE BUCHANAN KURT WOFFORD You have touched our with your bright eyes, contagious smile and genuine concern for others. This makes you very special. You are beautiful inside and out! God blessed us by giving us you and we are very proud of the young woman you have become. We all love you. Dad, Mom, Bryan, Scott Claire Advertising — 213 You come a (otuf way, 6aByU Love, Mom £ Dad Congratulations, Brandi 214 — Advertising CoKQ lOtutotiOKS Tqmmu ° We love you. J Dad, Mom, Brian, Tava We were proud of you then and just as proud now. Congratulations. We love you. Love, Mom Dad Complete Inspection Stickers Automotive Service Custom Pipe Bending Mvmn SWVICl T.J. Auto Service Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Ph. (806) 293-3913 293-2142 507 Travis, Plainview Texas Sat. 8-12 James Odom — Owner StfuZUMl 'S ve, Qjas Advertising Congratulations Micheal Blair Edwards You have made us so proud of you. Keep your faith strong, your ideas high, and your feet on the right path and you can conquer anything. We love yoUj Mom Dad Congratulations Bro — We love you, Brady Michelet Chris and Brittney Congratulations, Lance The road was tough, but you finally made it. Love, Mom, Dad, Nikki, Colbie 216 — Advertising 6jou jyiwQ wade, it??? Sv e. dolte you — Good dude. Pattde. and Nim. Congratulations, ‘Robby Congratulations to a unique and wonderful person. May God richly bless you as he has us with you. Love Forever, Mom Dad Advertising — 217 Jtuu u: Ptcmui hum Sttptmbm tv May foi Pum Night With hammer in hand, junior Ricky Collie is ready to start the decorating of the high school cafeteria on Friday, May 5. juniors jo Elda Gonzales, Liz Vera, Monica Rodriquez, Nelda Hernandez and Kim Loredo pause only long enough from their decorating task for a group picture. JumuM Put On Vue, Put An evening of Puttin On the Ritz was the theme of the 1989 Junior-Senior Prom that was held Saturday, May 6 in the high school cafeteria. Following the banquet, which was catered by Golden Cor- ral, students danced until midnight to the music of Panhandle Sound from Midland. Cost of the banquet this year was $8 and the dance was $6. Taking a break from the vigorous decorating activities that lasted into the wee hours of Saturday are juniors Tana Pirkle and Kim Watson. Watching junior Lisa Roth do all the masking of the city panels is junior Matt Hodges. Giving up their usual night of dragging Fifth Street on Friday nights are juniors Kyle Benson, Rigo Rey and Casey Savage. 218 — Junior-Senior Prom Juniors Kim Loredo and Amy Lopez admire the beautiful prom attire of students arriving at the 1989 junior-senior prom. Steppin' out of a Ford Model A, as junior father valet Richard Watson opens the door, is senior Jay Isler and his date freshman Ashley Ross. Arriving at the prom ready for an exciting night of dining and dancing are juniors Kyle Benson and Billie Jean Burnett. Making a windy but glamourous entrance at the prom are junior Dustin Morphis and freshman Jami Howard. The notorious McBee twins, Misti and Kristi, await their dates before making their entrance at their last junior-senior prom. Awaiting the signal to begin their steak dinner are seniors Keith Mayberry and Melissa Simpson. Junior-Senior Prom — 219 Puffin, on tie, Pffz HjRma of Junion,-Vernon, Pnom As part of his duties as president of the junior class, D.j. Segler gave the welcome and introductions at the Junior — Senior prom. Being introduced at the banquet are seniors Kent Engelhardt and foreign exchange student Doris Schaefer. Senior Brad Pullen and his date Jenny Fuller enjoy their banquet meal that was catered by the Golden Corral. Catching a breath of fresh air before the dance are Elizabeth Castillo and Harvey Hernandez. Posing for the perfect prom picture are sophomore Risa Kiser and junior Troy Manning. 220 — Junior-Senior Prom t Puttin' on his DUDES was senior Craig Sweatt, whose prom date was sophomore Tamara Quisenberry. Junior Tanya Hembree and senior Harrison Keller boogie the night away to the music of Panhandle Sounds of Midland. Gail Walton and B. J. Turner sit this dance out as they celebrate their first junior prom together. Plainview policeman, prom patrolman and a junior father Gene Bass, dances with junior Wistie Webb. Juniors Shane Harrell and Roxie Gomez find time to enjoy a fast dance together. As the midnight hour approached, Chuck Massie, Rhonda Shannon, Breann Longoria and Tony Velasquez, and Lance Holbert were not ready for the prom to end. junior-Senior Prom — 221 SmUxa: £tef)puc Out ut $11,625 Odwtmlapi Scholarship winners were Angela Seaaler, Plainview Noon Lions Club; Michael Alonzo, Elks Lodge; Melissa Simpson, City Council P.T.A.; Beverly Lowery, Adult Women's Study Club; Alice Hernandez, Nila Copeland Memorial, and Ravonette Jones, Plainview School Food Service. Other scholarship winners were Misti McBee, Rebecca Myers Memorial; Tammy Paramo, Venture Club; Kathy Thompson, Plainview High School P.T.A.; Terri Jordon, Plainview High School P.T.A.; Gina Taylor, First National Bank; and Becky Kendall, Plainview High School VOE Club. Additional scholarship winners were Gary Thornton, Plainview Ex-Students Association; Max Peralta, Plain- view High School National Honor Society; Beverly Powell, Plainview School Food Service; Craig Sweatt, Raymond Akin Memorial; and Harrison Keller, Plain- view Noon Lions Club. Also receiving scholarships were Tiffany Offield, Plainview Business and Professional Women's Club; Roy Kiser, Plainview High School Student Council; Keith Mayberry, Sears Athletic Scholarship; Tammy Lankford, Bob Hillburn Memorial; and Tamara Han- sford, Plainview Noon Lions Club. Scholarships were also awarded to Kristi McBee, Elks Lodge; Chrene Johnson, Plainview Ex-Students As- sociation; Brandon Pritchard, Kyle Gabriel Memorial; Andy Hinojosa, David Bryant Memorial; Lance Holbert, Hale County State Bank; and Boyd Crawford, Rotary International. 222 — Graduation a cl cl O 7 c% i Y-V-O-N-N-E Gomez helps Jerry Don George, high school principal, to pronounce her name correctly during graduation practice on Friday, May 23. During the morning graduation practice. Speck Cox, senior dean, congrat- ulates Michael Edwards on his neat Rambo outfit-or is it Michael's “lake attire ' “Our Spirit will forever Shine, Cause we're the Class of '89“ is the motto the seniors shout as they gather for graduation exercise practice at the First Baptist Church. Senior Greg Goyne assists Jerry Don George in searching for his name on the graduation list. Relieved that she made her trip across the stage without tripping, Mary Lazano returns to her correct seat at graduation practice. “The Brothers, Thomas Howard, Frank Huey and Nathan Huey hold their own on the “H“ row as they await the announcement of their names. Graduation — 223 Senior 89: nGtbtoun Out in Stytb June, 198 9 On the night of June 2, severe storms hit Hale County during the graduation ceremonies, but Daniel Alvarado, Sandy Burnett and Elizabeth Amaya were too excited to notice the weather warnings — they had MADE it!! Daryl Hallman rushes into the First Baptist Church to avoid being drenched by spring rains or is it to receive that coveted piece of paper? As that famous saying goes on graduation night — Friends Forever are graduates Jennifer Poorman and Monica Diaz. Ecstatic about receiving her high school diploma, Jolyn Garcia stopped in the misty rain to pose for her picture. On the night of June 2nd, John David Ferrell reminisces the past and remembers On Desert Moon. Proudly showing off their twin diplomas are twin sisters Kristi and Misti McBee. 224 — Graduation Senior parents sponsored an after-graduation party at the Plainview Roller Rink. Makin' Tracks was the theme of the party that graduates Roy Kiser, Tamara Hansford, Melissa McCormick, Bill Mulder, Brad Pullen, Colbie Pinnell and Brandon Pritchard prepare to have one last fling at as a group. Dancing one last time together to the music of disc jockey, HiFi, are Yancey Arrington and Melissa Simpson. Before taking different crossroads, friends Dana Slone, Shelly Whitfill and Deanne Dowis visit one last time. Eating their favorite meal, pizza, are ex-Bulldogs Bill Mulder, joe Webb, Roy Kiser and Michael Edwards. Voted as the worst skater at the graduation party, Craig Sweatt gets a little help from Tammy Lankford. PHS graduates Kim Joe and Misti McBee waste no time in getting down to having a ''good'' time at the graduation party. Freshman Chris Mosley, senior party crasher, enjoys pizza with grad uates Wayne Wilson, Kenny Bryant and Daniel Alvarado. Graduation Party — 225 Ymbook II: SteppUt Oufrl G(y Quincy £twt Giazy What are Quad-Paks? Hours after school. Pages of copy. Hundreds of pictures. Anyone on the Plain View staff could sum up the phrases in one word; Yearbook. The members of the staff worked hard as a team to meet the many deadlines to get the pages to the publisher in Dallas on time. During the many extra hours after school, late night hours, Dr. Pepper cans, candy wrappers and pizza boxes be- came familiar items around Room 126. The chaos of D-Day (Deadline Day) brought frantic shouts of I NEED that cropping pencil! , Who is this person? What grade are they in? , and screams from copywriters as they pulled their hair out in search of just the right words. Sponsor Nancy Robinson takes top row (l-r) Melissa McCormick, Daintry Carthel, Becky Kendall, Tracie Painter, Shawn Hinch, Lance Cline, Colbie Pinnell and Michael Edwards; bottom row (l-r) Melissa Martinez, Lupe Lopez, Dale Haralson and Robby Gould for a stroll in the Sixteenth Street Park. (Not pictured is Kim Joe.) Photographers Lance Cline, Dale Haralson and Shawn Hinch Our Yearbook II Twosome, Colbie Pinnell and Lance Master and Mistress of Ceremonies Robby play King of the Mountain at the park. Cline dance the night away at the Junior-Senior prom. Gould and Colbie Pinnell announced the next award to be given at the yearbook assembly. Tracie Painter instructs the yearbook staff the proper way to sit on the slide during their fun day at the park. Students who worked on the organization section of the yearbook, Daintry Carthel, Lupe Lopez, Robby Could, Becky Kendall and Melissa Martinez, sigh in relief as they complete their part on the staff. 226 — Yearbook II The innocent smiles of seniors Becky Kendall, organizations editor, and Daintry Carthel reassure the One of Becky Kendall's duties as organizations editor was to warm feelings the yearbook staff members develop for each other. take pictures at club meetings and banquets. X x Sports editor Michael Edwards sees his assistant Colbie Pinnell as a future playboy bunny. Colbie Pinnell's genuis abilities on the new yearbook computer proved to be a valuable asset to the staffs abilities to complete deadlines on time. Awards Presentation organizers Melissa McCormick and Tracie Painter discuss last minute program changes back stage before the event begins. Yearbook comrades Melissa Hans Martinez and Tracie Franz Painter are ready to Pump You Up! as they display the fun staff members have in order to remain sane or strong . Yearbook II — 227 A Abbott, Tina 56 Adam, Sepeda 129 Adame, Juanita 56 Aday, Jeffery 14, 20, 125 Aguilera, Sandra 72 Aguillar, Priscilla 72, 99 Aguirre, Angela 56 Aguirre, Becky 56 Aguirre, Ignacio 72 Aguirre, Sylvia 56, 105 Akin, Chad 40 Akin, Russell 72, 83, 160, 180 Alcala, Esperanza 20 Aldape, Angie 72 Allen, Laquita 72 Allen, Latisha 72 Allen, Timmy 94, 158 Alonzo, Jason 56, 158 Alonzo, Michael 21, 100, 124, 144, 150, 222 Altman, Eleanor 126 Alvarado, Angel 40 Alvarado, Daniel 21, 224, 225 Alvarez, Armondo 72 Alvarez, Gracie 40 Alvarez, Steve 40 Alvis, Paula 72 Alvis, Tammy 40 Amaya, Elizabeth 21, 101, 224 Anderson, Bret 72, 160 Anderson, Scott 40 Andrae, Valerie 72 Andrews, Brandon 56, 104, 106, 109, 154, 158, 171, 177 Ansaldua, Kathy 56 Arellano, Erlinda 72 Armijo, Leticia 72, 181 Armijo, Oscar 6, 96, 128 Arrington, Jodey 40, 43, 184, 185 Arrington, Yancey 3, 21, 38, 122, 140, 141, 143, 144, 149, 225, 184, 185 Arroro, Patricia 56 Arroyo, Roy 72 Asiatico, George 21, 133 Asiatico, Michael 10, 21, 133, 180 Asiatico, Michelle 56 Autry, Marsha 72, 100, 172 Avalos, Johnny 73 Avalos, Rachel 56 B Baca, Johnny 132 Baeza, Rudy 116 Bailey, David 56 Baker, Annie 90 Baker, Larry 73 Baker, Michael 56 Balderas, Mary 40 Balenton, Charisse 73, 100, 170 Ball, Brian 8, 132 Ball, Dale 56, 114 Ballard, Monica 73 Ballard, Randi 73 Ballestedos, Juan 95 Barela, Alfred 56 Barnes, Daryl 158 Barnett, Bret 3, 8, 21 Barrall, Dorette 73, 85 Barrientos, Mary 73, 180 Barron, Johnny 129 Barron, Tiffany 100 Bartley, Donnie 73 Barton, Sonja 40, 13 Bass, Brent 40 Batley, Kelly 40, 99, 101 Baucum, Nancy 90 Beasley, Crystal 40, 126 Beasley, Ruben 73, 160, 177 Bedford, Tanya 40, 130 Bedwell, Larry 57, 104, 109, 148 Bedwell, Mike 115 Bedwell, Sammie 21, 39, 124, 104, 106 Bell, Carole 89 Bell, Tonya 40, 101 Benavidez, Larry 73, 1 58 Bench, James 41, 114 Bencriscutto, Lisa 57, 183 Bengston. Kenny 40 Bennett, Brian 57 Bennett, Cody 73, 83, 115, 151 Benson, Kyle 4, 41, 182, 219 Berry, Jane 90 Berry, Karen 41, 45, 101, 123, 144, 149 Berry, Margaret 90, 118 Berry, Sarah 4, 6, 57, 63, 70, 110, 113, 162, 163, 165 Betancourt, Edward 73, 154 Betancourt, Jerry 41 228 — Index Bethel, Christy 57 Betler, Byron 17, 20, 21, 139 Beverage, Fred 73 Bhakta, Sunil 21, 132 Bilbruck, Bill 90, 130 Billingsley, Neil 90, 92, 154, 180 Billington, Clayton 73, 115, 160 Black, Clint 18, 57, 66, 104, 110 Blackerby, Susan 59, 90 Blankenship, Lori 41 Block, Freddy 21, 114, 117 Blount, Kalyn 57 Boedeker, Shannon 41, 55, 124, 139, 146 Boedeker, Zane 57, 65 Bond, Kenneth 88 Bontke, Justin 73, 105, 115, 173 Borrego, Albert 73 Borrego, Mario 73 Borrego, Reginaldo 73 Bosqueso, Jessie 128 Bounds, Leslie 73 Bowers, Joanne 90, 144 Bowles, Brad 73 Bowman, Angie 57, 63, 13 Box, Becki 41 Boyles, Tracy 136 Bozeman, Wade 41 Brad, Martin 63 Bradley, Roy 73, 114, 174, 175 Bradshaw, Princess 41, 53, 150 Bravo, Sandra 73, 124, 125 Brazier, Brian 41, 154, 155, 156, 180 Brazier, Chris 73, 158 Bridgman, Joyce 90, 120, 125 Brokenbek, James 41, 101, 104, 109, 144, 149 Brooks, Delisha 73 Brown, Carl 180 Brown, Dan 90, 151 Brown, Eric 41, 130 Brown, Galen 160 Brown, Lynn 41, 136 Brown, Pat 89 Brown, Paul 57, 100, 151, 177 Brunson, Blain 57, 171 Bryan, Shaunda 57, 66 Bryant, David 222 Bryant, Kenny 14, 111, 112, 113, 225 Bryant, Melanie 89 Buchanan, Brandon 4, 73, 87, 160, 180 Buchanan, Bryan 73, 115, 160, 177 Buchanan, Pat 143 Buchanan, Judy 90, 93, 140, 141 Buchanan, Mandee 21, 104, 117, 146, 155 Bull, Jeff 73, 115, 160 Bullard, Rex 90, 154 Bullard, Shawna 73, 86 Burks, Will 90, 92, 103 Burnett, Billie Jean 3, 17, 41, 139, 219 Burnett, Fredrick 73, 160, 180 Burnett, John David 21 Burnett, Renita 21, 139, 181 Burnett, Sandy 22, 114, 224 Burton, Elizabeth 57, 105, 148 Burton, Jennifer 57, 139 Bustos, Art 41, 132, 178 Bustos, Hever 3, 22, 132 Byrd, Mistee 73, 100, 115 c Caffey, Ron 90, 92 Caldwell, Mike 22, 39, 114, 116, 182 Camacho, Maribel 11, 22, 126, 127 Camargo, Jessie 73, 100 Camargo, Steve 57 Camargo, Willie 42 Camarillo, Elizabeth 73 Camarillo, Ramon 42, 154 Camarillo, Yvette 42 Campos, Javier 73 Cannon, Shawn 57, 70, 154, 158 Cantu, Genevieve 22, 37 Cardenas, Armondo 73 Cardenas, Jimmy Joe 73, 160 Cardenas, Lesvia 22 Cardona, Renee 74, 160 Cargill, James 22, 132, 154 Carlisle, Lesle 90, 118, 119 Carmichael, Alyssa 42, 104, 122, 145 Carpenter, Camille 57, 104, 184, 185 Carrasco, Elvira 17, 42 Carrasco, Emiterio 74 Carrasco, Monie 104, 106 Carrasco, Vanessa 104, 134 Carrillo, Cruz 57 Carrillo, Nancy 58 Carrion, Terry 74 Carroll, Ed 22, 101, 174, 176 Carroll, Randy 42, 100, 154, 178 Carter, Dayna 91 _ 3 o a a o a Carter, Wendy 74, 100, 101 Carthel, Daintry 3, 22, 23, 99, 226, 227, 232 Carthel, Keisha 22, 131 Caruthers, Carla 58 Casanova, Norma 14, 136, 137 Casarez, Joe 74 Casey, Tate 91, 154 Cash, Brandi 42, 113 Casias, JoAnna 74 Castillo, Cecilia 22, 136, 137 Castillo, Elizabeth 42, 126, 220 Castillo, Greg 58, 59, 100, 158 Castillo, Raquel 42 Castillo, Shared 58, 100 Castro, Carmen 58 Castro, Frances 74 Cate, Lisa 42, 134 Cate, Melissa 42, 136 Cate, Tina 42, 136 Cates, Rae Anne 74, 100 Caudillo, Ray 160 Cerda, Mike 42, 111, 178 Chamberlain, Jerry 42, 118, 119, 145, 154 Chance, Brenda 58, 105 Chapa, Ray 58, 158 Chapa, Tammy 74 Chapman, Cindy 74, 105, 145, 163, 164, 170 Chapman, Jay 22, 123, 139 Chatham, Tommy 91, 182 Chavez, Adam 58 Chavez, Anna 22 Chavez, Maria 74 Chavez, Socorroll 42 Cherault, Kristy 74 Christian, Polly 91 Clardy, Gwen 74, 181, 172 Clardy, Tonya 42 Clark, Andrea 74 Clark, R. L. 42, 154 Cline, Lance 13, 22, 226, 232 Coffin, Hope 58 Cognasi, Michael 74, 101 Coleman, Melanie 23, 126, 127 Coleman, Tammy 42, 99, 100 Coleman, Vickie 42, 118 Collie, Ricky 42 Collins, Ellison 52, 154, 156 Collins, Gwen 43, 131 Collins, Leon 58, 154 Collins, Stephen 4, 23 Compton, Natasha 74, 100, 153, 181, 172 Conner, Scott 43, 132 Cook, John 43 Cook, Tammi 74, 100 Copeland, Christy 43, 110, 112, 124, 144 Copeland, Danny 105, 158, 159, 177 Copeland, Eric 58, 110, 124 Copeland, Nila 222 Copeland, Shannon 23, 33 Cornelius, Patrick 58 Cornet, David 128 Cornett, Charlotte 23, 36, 119, 134 Cornett, Mandy 100 Corona, Miguel 74 Couch, Bernice 58 Couch, Crystal 58 Covington, Melanie 74 Cowart, Andrew 58, 64, 101, 112 Cox, Jeff 43 Cox, Leslie 23, 99 Cox, Speck 89, 223, 117 Cramer, Gail 74 Crawford, Boyd 2, 23, 98, 101, 122, 123, 142, 144, 222 Crawford, Brandi 74, 85, 115 Crawford, Kimmy 23, 140, 141, 142, 143, 154, 171 Crigger, Lesha 74, 99, 100 Crosby, Brandon 23, 114, 116, 11 7 Crosby, Delissa 58, 99, 100 Culp, Dutch 43, 101, 132 Culpepper, Bill 92, 158, 159 Cunningham, Bruce 89, 135 Curry, Tammy 58, 124, 147 Curtis, Chip 43 Curtis, Hollie 43, 136 D Daily, Susan 89 Davis, Shery 74, 105 Davis, Terry 58 Davis, Todd 8, 14, 23, 132, 174 Davis, Tonya 58, 104 Dawson, Geary 17, 58 DeBusk, Stephanie 74, 148 DeBusk, Sherri 74 DeBusk, Shona 23, 104, 106, 131, 148 DeGraff, Andy 74 DeGraff, Edwin 160 Dehoyos, Joe 74 Dehoyas, Rosa 58 0? dr DeLaCruz, Nelda 43, 105 DeLeon, Cissy 75 Delgado, Irene 75, 172 DeLong, Aaron 58, 101 DeLuna, Lupe 4, 158 Diaz, Beckie 43 Diaz, Froylan 75 Diaz, Jessica 75 Diaz, Monica 23, 134, 224 Dickey, Kenneth 58 Dixon, Sherod 132 Dobbins, Paul 91, 131 Dodgin, Brenda 59 Dodgin, Clint 23, 131 Doran, Dale 75 Douglas, Bryan 59 Dowdy, Shannon 59, 101, 183 Dowis, Deanne 23, 101, 122, 123, 225 Driver, Joy 89 Dunbar, John 36, 100, 150 Duncan, Carla 23, 127 Duncan, McAlan 59, 171 Duvall, Eddie 75 Dykes, Ryan 75, 173 E Earls, Ira 44 Ebeling, Gerald 11, 23, 131 Ebeling, Jenny 75, 100, 101, 149 Edmiston, Coby 3, 44 Edwards, Michael 5, 12, 23, 131, 154, 155, 157, 174, 175, 223, 225, 226, 227, 232 Eldred, Mandy 24 Eldred, Shannon 75, 101, 150 Elledge, Allen 44 Elliott, Sandi 91, 148 Ellis, Modesto 75 Engelhardt, Kent 24, 152, 154, 157, 220, 174 175 Engelhardt, Mitzi 59 Engelhardt, Peggy 91 Erwin, Barry 59 Escalante, Joe 129 Escalante, Laurie 75 Escobar, Ernest 75 Escobar, Marie 24 Escobar, Michael 75 Escobar, Pete 59 Escobar, Sandy 44, 170 Essary, Leah 59, 105, 118 Estes, Jerry 75, 160 Estrada, Carol 24, 36 Estrada, Diane 75 Estrada, Jesus 75 Estrada, Mary 75 Esty, Arron 24, 114 Esty, Wade 75 Eversole, Julie 44, 101 Eversole, Linda 91 Eversole, Lisa 44, 184 F Falcon, Joe 129 Falcon, Leticia 75 Faulks, Beckie 59, 70, 105 Faulks, Shane 24, 1 30 Faz, Domingo 50, 132, 174, 178 Feaster, Bobby 174, 173, 160, 161, 177 Felan, Ricky 59, 69 Fernandez, Freddie 160 Ferrell, Joe 133 Ferrell, John David 24, 131, 224 Finley, Milton 91, 158 Finney, Paula 91, 135 Fisher, David 104 Fisher, Doug 75 Flatt, Heather 44, 110, 111, 113 Flores, Angela 44, 112 Flores, Argelia 59 Flores, Iris 59 Flores, Irma 8, 10 Flores, Joe 114 Flores, Joe Anthony 24 Flores, Joe M. 24 Flores, Johnny 59 Flores, Michelle 75 Flores, Norma 75, 132 Flores, Phillip 44 Flores, Rosie 100 Ford, Chris 75 Ford, Mariann 59 Ford, Todd 24 Foster, Brenda 59 Fox, Melinda 59 Fuchs, Peggy 59 Fuller, Jenny 2, 59, 99, 100, 103, 181, 220 G Gallardo, Debra 24, 134 Gallardo, Gina 59 Gallardo, Nick 76, 160 Gallegos, Esequiel 24, 101 Gallegos, Valerie 44, 139, 162 ' Galvan, Isabel 59 Galvan, Joe 76 Galvan, Michael 76, 87, 160, 173, 177 Galvan, Robert 44, 158, 1 74 Gandhi, Rita 76, 100 Gandy, Brian 76, 115 Garcia, Abraham 76 Garcia, Alicia 76 Garcia, Anita 44, 134 Garcia, Brenda 44, 99, 101, 130 Garcia, Chris 44, 101, 154 Garcia, George 59, 158 Garcia, Hilda 126 Garcia, )olyn 24, 104, 106, 107, 224 Garcia, Lino 44, 131 Garcia, Monica 76 Garcia, Pablo 59, 179 Garcia, Placido 59 Garcia, Raquel 76 Garcia, Raul 76, 100, 160 Garcia, Robert 24, 76, 114 Garcia, Rosendo 60 Garcia, Rosita 76 Garcia, Steve 76, 81, 160 Garcia, Susan 60, 65, 114, 117 Garcia, Toni 24, 136, 137 Garcia, Tony 76, 160 Garcia, Veronica 45, 134, 135 Garrett, Betty 76 Garza, Carlos 60 Garza, Cindy 76 Garza, Daniel 76 Garza, Diana 60 Garza, Emily 76 Garza, Linda 45 Garza, Mary 151 Garza, Rosalie 24 Garza, Ruben 45, 101, 122 Gatica, Priscilla 76 Gausin, Luis 132, 174 Gausin, Miguel 177 Gebo, Whitney 17, 76, 99, 100, 105 George, Jerry Don 55, 87, 88, 154, 223 George, Jimmy 45, 131 Gibson, Tony 25, 96, 128 Gill, Joy 76, 99, 100 Gilmore, Robert 76, 151 Glass, Alex 88 Goddard, Angela 76, 99, 100, 105, 147, Godino, Chacho 60 Godino, Ignacio 105, 158 Goen, Norman 91, 133 Goff, Valerie 25, 101 Gomez, Angelica 76 Gomez, Elva 76, 99 Gomez, Frank 154 Gomez, Freddy 60 Gomez, Gabby 60, 120 Gomez, Gracie 76 Gomez, James 136 Gomez, Rodger 45 Gomez, Rodney 77, 160 Gomez, Romie 77 Gomez, Ross 77 Gomez, Roxie 45, 221 Gomez, Sandra 45, 139 Gomez, Yvonne 25, 223 Gonzales, Darrick 77, 151 Gonzales, Denise 60, 126 Gonzales, Elsa 77 Gonzales, Emily 60 Gonzales, Gregorey 60 Gonzales, Henry 45, 136 Gonzales, Joe 13, 25, 129 Gonzales, Joelda 45 Gonzales, Johnny 5, 25, 1 36, 154 Gonzales, Junior 129 Gonzales, Lee 77, 160, 173, 177 Gonzales, Lisa 77 Gonzales, Lorrisa 45, 47, 139 Gonzales, Maria 95 Gonzales, Marisol 60 Gonzales, Mary 77 Gonzales, Michelle 25, 126, 127 Gonzales, Monica 77 Gonzales, Ray 8, 132 Gonzales, Reuben 77 Gonzales, Sonya 60, 101 Gonzales, Tim 60, 114, 158 Goree, Diane 91, 116 Goree, Julie 60, 101, 144 Goss, Brian 17, 60, 144, 150 Goss, Kathy 77 Index, Gould, Robby 9, 25, 28, 97, 110, 112, 113, 226, 232 Gouldy, Casey 25, 131 Goyne, Greg 114, 115, 223 Graham, Megan 77, 100 Grantham, Ronna 18, 77, 105 Graves, Erin 60, 105 Gray, Ronny 60 Green, Doris 95 Green, Melissa 45, 54, 124, 130 Gregory, Cynthia 91 Griffin, Charlene 91 Griggs, Al 89 Grimaldo, Jelasia 45 Grimaldo, Leonor 77 Gruhlkey, Jay 3, 9, 25, 34, 122, 123, 139, 144, 149, 184, 185 Guerra, Daphne 8, 60 Guerra, Lazaro 13, 129 Guerra, Sylvia 60, 151 Guerraro, Dinorah 60 Guerrero, Johnnie 179, 180 Gutierrez, Chris 77 Gutierrez, David 25, 119, 154 Gutierrez, Gilbert 10, 25, 61, 71, 96, 128, 178 Guy, Joe 61 Guzman, Jesse 137 H Haarmeyer, Dana 77 Haddock, Angela 77 Haley, Shawna 25, 130, 162 Hall, Bridget 84 Hall, Catina 61, 105 Hall, Cindy 25, 126, 127 Hall, Michelle 121, 162, 163, 165 Hall, Ron 61, 118 Halley, Lawrence 61 Halley, Mark 61, 63, 158 Hallman, Daryl 131, 154, 180, 224 Hamby, Crystal 8, 25, 26, 11 7 Hamby, Kena 61, 184 Hamilton, Brent 25, 124, 125, 143 Hamilton, Rob 77 Hamlin, Mary Ann 77, 150 Haney, Teddy 77 Hansen, Tracy 45, 47, 121 Hansford, Tamara 9, 25, 39, 104, 106, 107, 108, 124, 140, 141, 222, 225 Haralson, Dale 3, 26, 100, 103, 226, 232 Haralson, Dana 4, 61, 110, 112 Harder, Amy 45, 46, 139 Hardin, Le Ann 26, 127 Hardin, Lisa 76, 77, 115 Hardin, Toby 26 Hardin, Tonya 61 Harkins, Brandy 61, 105 Harper, Kip 26, 136 Harper, Robby 61 Harrell, Amy 77, 87, 105, 115, 173 Harrell, Shane 13, 17, 45, 144, 221 Harriss, Autumn 77, 115 Harston, Kathy 90, 91, 162, 163 Hastey, Lyndell 77 Hasty, Eric 26, 115 Hatch, Leta 91 Hatch, Mike 92 Hatch, Sherita 95 Havens, Bill 61 Hayes, Jeff 45, 46 Hayes, Jenette 45, 46, 134 Hayes, Steven 77, 115 Heads, LaDonna 46, 181 Hearn, Gwen 46 Hearon, Shay 19, 46, 16, 180, 171 Hearon, Shelvia 61, 118, 105, 147 Heflin, Kevin 77, 145, 160 Hembree, Shane 46 Hembree, Tanya 46, 101, 99, 162, 171, 181, 221 Henderson, Penny 2, 61,99, 101, 107, 149 Henderson, Philip 61, 65, 100 Henry, Christi 46 Hernandez, Alex 77 Hernandez, Alice 5, 9, 20, 26, 99, 101, 140, 144, 222 Hernandez, Armando 77 Hernandez, Ayada 77 Hernandez, Ayda 99 Hernandez, Donna 61, 105 Hernandez, Gabriela 61 Hernandez, Harvey 46, 104, 220 Hernandez, Jimmy 61 Hernandez, John 61 Hernandez, Jamie 14, 26, 134, 135 Hernandez, Lupe 61, 104, 106, 107, 108, 132, 148 Hernandez, Marcos 77, 105 Hernandez, Michael 77 Hernandez, Nelda 46, 100 Hernandez, Susan 77, 100, 105 Herrera, Eugene 77 Herring, Mark 114, 115, 116 Hervey, Anthony 6, 46 Hickman, Ginny 77, 100 Hickman, Peggy 26, 127 Hickman, Randy 46, 128 Higgins, Kelli 62 Hillburn, Bob 222 Hinch, Shawn 3, 26, 226, 232 Hinojosa, Andy 26, 5, 11, 154, 180, 222 Hinojosa, Cathe 26, 99, 100, 122, 123 Hinojosa, Daisy 62 Hinojosa, Michael 77, 100, 160, 180 Hipolito, David Jr. 88 Hodges, Mark 72, 78, 80, 140, 173 Hodges, Matt 40, 46, 122, 140, 144, 149, 218, 184, 185 Holahan, Ron 26 Holbert, Lance 2, 20, 26, 34, 98, 101, 103, 122, 144, 150, 221, 222 Holguin, Rosa 62 Holland, Angie 62, 64, 147 Holland, Chace 78, 100, 149 Hollars, Arthur 78 Holloway, Mia 105 Holloman, Bart 78 Holt, James 18, 46, 116, 117 Hooper, Doris 92 Hooper, Henry 92 Hooten, Billie 95 Houchin, Dawn Dee 43, 46 Houchin, Hap 62, 114 Houston, Bernice 26, 97, 127 Howard, Brad 62 Howard, David 88 Howard, Jami 78, 100, 103, 105, 147, 183, 219 Howard, Renee 62 Howard, Thomas 19, 26, 152, 166, 167, 168, 222 Huerta, Rene 78 Huey, Frank 26, 39, 154, 156, 166, 167, 169, 222 Huey, Nathan 9, 27, 100, 136, 180, 222 Huff, Winnie 89 Huffine, Jeff 62, 145, 158 Hughes, Melissa 47, 104 Humphreys, Candi 47, 50 Hunt, Rusty 103 Hurtago, Maria 78, 100 Hutton, Tommy 136 Irlbeck, Bruce 47, 155, 166, 168 Irlbeck, Carl 92, 184, 185, 166 Isler, Jay 2, 18, 27, 37, 98, 101, 103, 219 Isner, Johnathan 62 Isom, Mike 62, 100, 102, 114 J Jackson, Betty 95 Jackson, Ned 19, 52 Jackson, Wayne 154, 166, 168, 180 James, Amy 78, 79, 105 James, Jason 17, 62, 144 James, Nick 62, 158 Jarry, Vanessa 2, 62, 99, 101, 120, 144 Jauregui, Barbara 27 Jauregui, Nancy 78 Jenkins, Mark 78 Jennings, Monroe 129, 154, 155 Jimenez, Albert 160 Jimenez, Bernice 8, 62, 65, 147 Jimenez, Elsa 100 Jimenez, Michael 47, 139, 154, 158, 159, 180 Job, Valerie 7, 92, 124, 125 Joe, Kim 27, 36, 186, 225 Johnson, Chad 158 Johnson, Chrene 13, 27, 101, 122, 123, 144, 150, 222 Johnson, Denise 61, 62 Johnson, Jackie 47 Johnson, Michael 78, 173 Johnson, Michelle 78 Johnston, Chad 62, 145 Johnston, Mary 92 Johnston, Ray 47 Jones, Daxx 62, 105 Jones, Karen 92 Jones, Leland 27 Jones, Ravonette 27, 134, 135, 138, 187, 222 Jones, Sarah 72, 78, 140 Jones, Shana 27, 119 Jones, Shawn 78, 115, 160 Jones, Tami 78 Jones, Tyra 47 Jordan, Belinda 47 Jordan, Terri 27, 99, 101, 222 Juanes, Eloy 78, 160 Juarequin, Nancy 105 Juarez, Corey 47, 131 Juarez, David 158 Juarez, Richard 81 justice, Scott 78 K Kaiser, Henryetta 53, 92 Karrh, Kevin 72, 78, 140, 149, 173 Karrh, Kristen 56, 62, 101, 104, 140, 143 Karrh, Pat 88 Keele, Lee 47, 101, 103, 149 Keith, Steve 178 Keller, Harrison 12, 27, 97, 99, 101, 149, 221, 222 Keller, Mary Emily 78, 101, 110, 149 Kelm, Julie 62, 66 Kendall, Becky 6, 20, 27, 120, 134, 138, 140, 144, 226, 227, 232, 222 Kendall, Leon 89, 94 Kendall, Mandy 47, 94, 162, 164 Kendall, Pam 92, 122 Kernell, Shane 27, 39 Kersh, Lisa 91, 92, 118 Kesey, Kandy 62, 114, 117 Key, Jeff 181, 172 Kidd, Virgil 47, 110 Kidwell, Sue 92 Kimbrough, Julie 62, 64, 144, 184 King, Erik 61, 63 Kiser, Hank 53 Kiser, Risa 59, 63, 68, 184, 185, 220 Kiser, Roy 3, 18, 27, 140, 141, 142, 143, 154, 222, 225 Kisselburg, Angela 119 Kisselburg, William 63 Kite, Joyce 92 Kitten, L. B. 114, 173 Klepper, Bret 78, 105 Knapp, Dean 78 Koen, Paul 63, 158 L LaFont, Chris 63 LaFont, Emily 47, 50 Lambert, Joanna 63, 101 Lambert, Phillip 63 Lambright, Gary 115, 151 Lambright, Kevin 133 Lance, Beverly 89 Landeros, Monica 78, 105, 179 Lane, Amy 78, 105, 170 Langston, Diane 92 Lankford, Tammy 12, 17, 27, 36, 101, 119, 139, 222, 225 Latham, Craig 27, 38, 131, 138, 144 Lazcano, Dina 17, 27 Lazcano, Norma 1 7, 78 Leaf, Wayne 78 Leal, Robert 47, 133 Leal, Sara 28 Leatherwood, Brandon 63, 100, 101 Lee, Brent 63, 145, 158, 180 Leiga, Tammy 78, 105, 183 Lemons, Mitzi 47, 135 Lewellen, Brooks 6, 63, 104 Lewellen, Darrin 78, 100, 147, 149 Leyva, Ben 132 Licerio, Inez 28, 139 Licerio, Jerry 114, 177 Lindeman, Dondi 48 Lindsey, Jimmy 74, 160, 177 Lindsey, Dr. Robert H, 88, 96 Lindstrom, Andy 63 Lipsett, Laura 92 Lockett, Rachel 63, 118 Loflin, John 132 Longanecker, Heidi 63, 104 Longoria, Breann 28, 99. 101, 221 Longoria, Julia 8, 63 Longoria, Raul 78 Lopez, Amy 48, 139, 219 Lopez, Chris 78, 115, 154 Lopez, David 28, 96, 128 Lopez, Fernando 28, 78, 182 Lopez, Hector 63 Lopez, Joann 78, 147 Lopez, Jose 78 Lopez, Lupe 30, 114, 186, 226, 232 Lopez. Martha 63 Lopez, Paul 78 Loredo, Kelly 78 Index — 229 Index loredo, Kim 48, 100, 219 Lowery, Beverly 11, 28, 118, 162, 222 Lozano, Erma 48, 179, 181 Lozano, Mary jane 12, 28, 131, 138, 223 Lozano, Regina 78, 101 Lucio, Teresa 28, 127 Luevano, johnny 79, 160 Lujan, Rose Marie 63 Luna, Irene 3, 79 Luna, Lisa 48, 101, 114, 116, 122, 138, 150 Luna. Norma 3, 28, 37, 119 Luna, Raquel 79, 100 Luna, Raquel 147 Lyles, A. B. 92 Lyles, Cheryl 92 M Macias, Claudia 79 Madrigal, Lisa 79 Magallanes, Bob 182 Magallanes, Bobby 48, 177 Magness, Misti 79 Magness, Misty 139 Mahan, Paul 63 Malcolm, Robert 28, 35, 129, 153, 166, 169, 180 Maldonado, Christy 136, 137 Maldonado, Norma 63 Maldonado, Pilar 48, 136 Malone, Elizabeth 63, 118 Manning, Paulette 93 Manning, Troy 3, 7, 19, 48, 120, 182, 220 Mansell, Kyle 79 Mapp, jana 7, 93 Marez, Angela 79 Marin, joe 100 Marin, Norma 79 Marquez, Ramona 79 Marroquin, Jesse 28, 133 Marshall, Tiffany 17, 59, 63, 100 Martin, Brad 63, 115, 184 Martin, Jennica 48 Martin, Lisa 136 Martin, Paul 79, 160, 173 Martin, Reg 3, 5, 9, 19, 28, 34, 122, 154, 157 Martin, Winnde 79, 184, 185 Martinez, Angie 79 Martinez, Danette 79 Martinez, Donna 48 Martinez, Edward 79 Martinez, Isabel 64 Martinez, Johnny 79, 180 Martinez, Maricela 79, 100 Martinez, Mauricio 48, 101 Martinez, Melissa 9, 28, 36, 226, 227, 110, 186, 232 Martinez, Michael 115 Martinez, Michelle 64 Martinez, Omida 3, 28, 119, 136 Martinez, Ronnie 100 Martinez, Ronny 79, 160 Martinez, Sidney 64 Massie, Chuck 6, 28, 98, 103, 221 Mata, Ester 12, 28, 100, 130 Matlock, Michael 14, 29, 97, 104, 106, 107, 108, 109, 134 Mauldin, Billy 79 May, Bruce 48, 158 Mayberry, Keith 15, 29, 37, 149, 154, 174, 175, 219, 222 Mayer, Mikchael 64, 100 McAdoo, Chet 118 McAdoo, LaRoyce 29, 100, 118, 180 McAdoo, Misti 101 McAdoo, Misty 79 Me Bee, Kristi 12, 29, 34, 149, 153, 183, 219, 222, 224 McBee, Misti 29, 37, 149, 225, 183, 219, 222, 224 McBride, Tim 48, 101 McCarty, Corey 64, 182 McCaskill, Jimmy 80, 151 McCaslin, Jeremy 80, 115, 173 McClellan, Laurence 64, 101 McClure, Melissa 64, 104 McCormick, Melissa 5, 29, 35, 186, 225, 226, 227, 232 McCray, Hazel 95 McCune, John 93 McDonald, Matthew 64, 104, 106 McDonald, Melanie 48, 101, 110, 144 McDowell, Bill 64, 139, 158, 180 McDowell, Nona 29, 100 McElroy, Stacy 4, 80, 99, 100 McElroy, Tangy 48, 120 McGavock, Brent 58, 59, 64, 104, 154, 171 McGhee, Betty 89 McGinnis, Craig 48, 50, 100 McKinney, Heath 80, 100, 160, 173 McKinney, Michael 64 McKinnis, Jeremy 29, 123, 144, 184 McLain, Mendy 29, 38 McLain, Michael 115 McMillion, Rhonda 29, 127 McNutt, Mike 48, 166 McPeek, Marci 72, 80, 105, 140, 143 Medina, Anna 48, 100 Medino, Angela 80 Medlin, Kelley 49 Medlin, Kristopher 80 Med lock, Clyde 65 Meeks, Meredith 49, 104, 106, 107, 108, 109, 122, 123, 149 Meeks, Sally 89, 150 Melton, Jared 3, 49, 140, 141, 149 Mendell, Michelle 65, 100, 110, 111, 113, 150 Mendoza, Manuel 160, 178 Mendoza, Zachary (Zack) 5, 29, 154, 184 Merrick, Bryan 65, 1 78 Miller, Charlotte 29 Miller, David 4, 29 Miller, Nikki 49, 124, 146 Miller, Stephen 80, 151 Milligan, Odie 80 Mitchell, Angie 65 Mitchell, Brenda 93, 150 Mitchell, David 5, 29, 182 Mitchell, Stephanie 17, 80, 100 Mock, Emily 49, 126 Modawell, Denise 30, 104, 224 Mojica, Deborah 80 Mojica, Monica 80 Molden, Phaedra 29, 224 Molina, Sandi 49, 104, 110, 112 Moman, Claire 80, 101, 105, 109, 184 Monreal, Mike 30, 100 Monreal, Ricky 65, 145, 158 Monreal, Susan 80, 99, 100 Monroe, Mike 80 Monroy, Robert 80, 151 Montelongo, Micaela 65 Montez, Angie 49, 99, 100 Montez, Eliseo 80 Montez, Ernest 80, 151 Montoya, Edward 65 Moore, Anita 105 Moore, Ed 154 Moore, Robie 65, 105, 110, 112 Moore, Steffan 93, 162, 170, 181 Moore, Valerie 92, 93 Morales, Damian 80, 160, 161, 177 Morales, J. D. 7, 80, 100, 160 Morales, Ralph 65, 100, 158 Morales, Ronald 49 Morales, Tanis 65 Moralez, Lisa 81 Moralez, Paula 81 Moreno, Anita 81 Moreno, Ernie 30 Moreno, Linda 65 Moreno, Monica 81 Morphis, Darren 49, 158, 159 Morphis, Dustin 7, 49, 154, 178, 219 Morphis, Shonda 49, 126 Morris, Brian 57, 81 Morris, Miri 7, 81, 101 Mosely, Bobby 49 Mosley, Chris 112, 113, 173, 225 Mosley, Christopher 81 Mulder, Bill 30, 38, 156, 225 Mull, Matt 50, 154, 157 Mungia, Karen 81, 115 Muniga, Pat 81, 115 Muniz, Rudy 129 Munoz, Tino 50 Munoz, Tony 81, 131 Murillo, Ramiro 81 Murry, Charles 81 Musquiz, Rebecca 81, 100, 181 Myers, Carol 65, 71, 105, 147 Myers, Rebbecca 222 Myrick, Joey 81, 101 N Nab, Carrie 50, 126 Nagar, Mike 65 Nance, Stephanie 9, 50, 146 Nash, Akiba 81 Nash, Donna 81, 101 Nash, Nathan 118, 171 Nava, Junior 50 Navarro, Vicky 126 Negrete, Cecilia 81, 100, 150 Newton, Darren 30, 119 Nimmo, Ann 30, 136 Nixon, Kari 50 Norris, Vernon 88, 154 Nunez, Gilbert 30 Nunez, Joe 81, 160 Nunez, Lena 65 Nunez, Vince 65 o Oates, John 3, 30, 32, 124, 144, 149, 184 Oelschlaeger, Leigh 81 Offield, Tiffany 30, 37, 99, 100, 134, 138, 222 Oldham, Steve 93, 114, 117 Olguin, Steve 30, 101 Olguin, Veronica 30, 100, 134, 135 Ollison, Dorinda 81, 105 Olson, Sheri 50, 122, 123, 146 O'Neal, Pat 158, 159, 171 Ontiveros, Donny 5, 50 Orena, Sandra 66 Orr, Amber 18, 110, 111, 112, 113 Ortega, Maria 81 Ortiz, Melinda 30, 127 Overgaard, Steve 17, 81 Overgaard, Duane 66 Ozborn, Dee Dee 30, 38, 130 p Padilla, Raymon 50, 100, 129 Painter, Tracie 6, 9, 10, 30, 120, 121, 186, 226, 227, 232 Paramo, Christi 81 Paramo, Tammy 30, 120, 222 Pardo, Abel 50, 145, 154, 157 Pardo, Ana 81 Pardo, Armida 66 Park, Grace 81, 105 Parr, Steve 91, 154, 155 Parrin, Tracy 82, 115 Parvin, Jody 131 Paschal, Carrie 66 Paschal, Terrie 82 Patel, Sheelia 82 Patino, Julian 30, 114, 116 Patridge, Greg 93, 132 Patterson, Elijah 82 Patterson, Michelle 66, 105 Patterson, Stacy 50, 118, 134, 135 Pauda, Chris 160 Pedro, Riojas, Jr. 32 Pena, Josie 66, 110, 124, 148 Pennell, Jeanie 99 Peoples, Linda 95 Peoples, Mike 50 Perales, Brenda 82, 99 Perales, Charlene 82, 99, 100, 150, 180 Perales, Pauline 51, 96, 150 Peralta, Max 3, 1 3, 15, 17, 20, 31, 124, 140, 149, 150, 222 Perez, Arthur 51, 130 Perez, Dalia 31 Perez, Deonette 105 Perez, Felicia 82 Perez, Jason 82, 101 Perez, Jerry 49 Perez, Jose 82 Perez, Nissa 82, 100, 101 Perez, Norma 66, 101 Perez, Rene 4, 39, 174, 176 Perez, Russell 66 Perez, Virginia 66 Perkins, Carrie 82 Perkins, Jason 66 Perkle, Tana 51 Perry, Diane 95 Peters, Lesa 93, 148 Petrosa, Sylvia 51 Petty, James 51, 136 Phillips, Becky 114 Phillips, Cody 82, 100, 101 Phillips, Julie 44, 51, 122, 139, 144, 149 Phillips, Mark 66, 98, 100, 124, 125, 158 Phillips, Marti 51, 101, 110, 113, 144, 149 Phillips, Rebecca 66 Phillips, Tammy 31, 96, 131 Phillips, Wanda 82 Philpott, Cory 31, 117 Pierce, Nicci 82, 105 Pierce, Tim 4, 61, 66, 114 Pinnell, Colbie 5, 31, 139, 152, 162, 163, 165, 225, 226, 227, 232 Pinnell, Cynthia 88 Pitts, Jennifer (Jenny) 82, 105, 118, 172 Plasencio, Sally 82 Polite, Tony 66 Pomykal, Debbie 66, 100, 120 Ponce, Janie 31 Poormon, Jennifer 31, 224 Pope, Jody 66, 139, 158 Pope, Steve 51 Porter, Jason 82, 115, 151, 173 Portillo, Carlos 82 Prayor, Cory 160 Prayor, Kristi 82, 86, 110 Price, Kandy 66 Price, Lance 51 Price, Randy 129 Pritchard, Brandon 8, 31, 35, 37, 122, 166, 169, 123, 222, 225 Proctor, Justin 66 Pruitt, Carla 71, 100, 162, 165 Pruitt, Trina 31, 162 Prutzman, Tami 31, 130 Prutzman, Traci 82, 100, 170 Pullen, Brad 31, 37, 101, 225, 220 Purdon, Esther 51, 126 Purdon, Nigel 31, 136 Q Quinby, John 88 Quintanilla, Lisa 82 Quintero, Tammy 82 Quisenberry, Jana 31 Quisenberry, Melissa 31, 104, 106, 109, 181 Quisenberry, Rebecca 82 Quisenberry, Tamara 66, 114, 221 R Rager, George 82, 160, 177 Ragland, Lance 3, 31, 124, 125, 140, 141, 143 Rains, Melissa 82 Ramirez, Christine 31, 37, 101 Ramirez, Edward 51 Ramirez, Henry 82 Ramirez, Ruben 95 Ramos, Aaron 67 Ramos, Frank 49, 100, 154, 180 Ramos, Isabel 82, 99, 100 Ramos, Jerry 101 Ramos, Jerry 82, 100, 101 -• Ramos, Lori 31, 127 Ramos, Mary 43, 51 Ramos, Ruben 67, 129 Ramos, Rudy 67, 101 Ramos, Rudy 101 Ramos, Stella 101 Ramos, Stella 51, 101 Rangel, Mark 129 Ransom, Deanne 31, 134 Reed, Regan 82 Reed, Tammica (Dee) 82. 153, 181 Reese, Joshua 82, 160 Reese, Tami 82, 86 Reeves, DeAnn 172 Reeves, Duane 93 Reeves, Jeff 51, 100, 101 Reeves, Kevin 82, 100, 102 Reeves, Nettie 67, 162 Reeves, Nicole 82, 105, 170 Rendon, Paxton 82, 160, 178 Renteria, Lisa 83, 100 Resendes, Marcus 101 Rey, Rigo 51, 149 Reyes, Ana Lisa 51, 101 Reyes, Betty 83 Reyes, David 151 Reyes, Irma 83 Reyes, Lorraine 181, 172 Reyes, Lorraine 83 Reynolds, Theresa 31, 121 Rice, Staci 67, 100 Richardson, Dane 31, 39, 154, 182 Riese, Kristen 9, 54, 184 Riley, Chris 83, 105, 173, 178 Rincon, Gilbert 83 Rincon, Sofia 83 Rincon, Virginia 67 Riney, Tawnya 67, 100 Riojas, Joel 83 Riojas, Pedro Jr. 32 Riojas, Sylvia 51 Rios, Gabby 67 Rios, Janie 83 Rios, Mark 83, 160 Ritesman, Vanessa 83 Rivera, Chris 51, 96 Rivera, Daniel 83, 173, 177 Rivera, Jesse 129 Roberts, Keith 63, 100, 173 Roberts, Royce 67, 158, 159 Roberts, Shawn 83, 160 Robertson, Stan 46, 52, 55, 131, 154, 157, 174 Robinson, Keturah 67 Robinson, Nancy 93 C5� C|s O- A 3 g 2 7 o a o o 230 — Index Robles, Carolina 32, 130 Robles, Letty 83, 99, 100 Rocha, Eva 32 Roden, Jeff 32 Rodgers, Bertha 93 Rodriguez, Joe Frank 100 Rodriguez, Lisa 83 Rodriguez, Mary V. 83, 100 Rodriguez, Monica 52 Rodriguez, Sandra 83, 101 Rodriguez, Sylvia 83 Rodriquez, Arnulfo 128 Rodriquez, Cathy 83 Rodriquez, Edward 8, 32, 131, 133 Rodriquez, Jerry 67, 177 Rodriquez, Jesse 83, 160 Rodriquez, Joe Frank 8, 67, 158 Rodriquez, Jose 67 Rodriquez, Lourdes 84 Rodriquez, Ludrious 17 Rodriquez, Mary V. 101 Rodriquez, Robert 88 Rodriquez, Sandra 84 Rodriquez, Teresa 67, 170 Rogers, Bill 93, 158, 173 Rogers, Delia 84 Rogers, Michael 84, 131 Rogers, Rene 84 Rogers, Rhonda 32, 104, 106, 107, 131, 148 Rojas, Daniel 67, 113 Rollins, Brian 4, 67, 70 Rosenbaum, Lori 67, 147 Ross, Ashley 17, 79, 84, 98� 100, 109, 149, 219 Roth, Lisa 52, 110, 111, 124, 144, 149, 218 Rowell, Brandon 67, 154, 180 Ruby, David 160 Ruiz, Dina 32 Ruiz, Rudy 84, 100, 160, 173, 177 Ruiz, Vicente 68 Rushing, Crystal 84, 100 Russell, Candra 52 Russell, Landria 5, 26, 32, 131, 139 Ryan, O T. 93 s Salas, Elizabeth 84 Salas, Lucy 84 Salas, Michael 32, 114, 133 Salazar, Elosia 52 Salazar, Jerry 52, 129, 154 Salazar, Jessica 84 Saldana, Angie 68 Saldana, Ernest 68 Saldana, Vivian 32, 127 Saldivar, Michelle 52 Salinas, Cindy 52, 105, 118 Salinas, Maria 84 Salinas, Tim 160, 161 Samarripa, Linda 84, 100 Sammann, Kurt 32, 37, 101 Sanchez, Gilbert 56, 68, 71, 100, 154, 174, 176 Sanchez, Gina 84 Sanchez, Irene 84 Sanchez, Irma 68, 101, 144, 149 Sanchez, Laura 84 Sanchez, Lewis 84 Sanchez, Melissa 52 Sanchez, Patricia 52 Sanchez, Tony 128 Sanderson, Brian 68, 100 Sandlin, Celinda 100 Sanmann, Kevin 68, 114 Sansom, Byrice 68, 154, 155, 180 Santos, Hope 126 Sartain, Melissa 84, 87, 105 Sauceda, Mario 84, 160, 161, 180 Saucer, Amy 84, 115 Savage, Casey 41, 52, 122, 182 Savage, Shane 5, 49, 52, 118, 120 Savage, Sharon 84 Schaefer. Doris 20, 32, 124, 182, 125, 140, 220 Schaeffer, Tricia 52, 100 Schultz, Kris Ann 68 Scott, Loretta 52 Seagler, Angie 9, 11, 17, 32, 38, 97, 101, 110, 111, 113, 222 Seagler, Charles 93, 145, 160 Seagler, Elaine 93 Seagler, Joe 68, 145, 158 Sears, Jennifer 84, 105, 109, 147, 184 Segler, D. J. 15, 40, 52, 99, 101, 103, 140, 144, 149, 220 Segler, Dee Dee 68 Selman, Brandon 84 Sepeda, Adam 129 Sepulveda, Maria 126 Settle, Angie 85, 100, 110, 112 Settle, Jeff 22, 32, 133 Settle, Jody 52, 101 Shaddix, Christi 52 Shannon, Kyla 61, 68, 184 Shannon, Rhonda 85, 105, 221, 172 Sherman, Jennifer 32, 104, 183 Shipping, Judy 95 Shivers, Rodney 85, 115, 160, 173 Silva, Azeneth 85, 99, 100 Simpson, Melissa 23, 32, 122, 131, 144, 149, 225, 219, 222 Sims, John 52 Sims, Wayne 75, 85, 173 Sisemore, Mitchell 17, 68, 149 Slone, Dana 33, 104, 106, 107, 118, 119, 225 Slone, Jeff 85, 105 Smith, Brandi 33 Smith, Georgia 18, 52, 116 Smith, J. J. 52, 54, 124, 154, 155, 156, 174, 175 Smith, John 93, 160, 161, 166, 171 Smock, Bobbi 33, 119 Smock, Jason 68, 178 Snelling, Robert 17, 68, 101, 103, 144, 149 Soliz, Brenda 68, 110 Soliz, Fabian 136, 137 Soliz, Veronica 33 Soto, Adam 85 Spangler, Victoria 93, 110, 113 Spann, Chad 85, 160, 161 Spann, Codee 33, 136 Spears, Jimmy 33, 131, 151 Speck, Mandy 53, 99, 100 Springer, Ailie 2, 85, 100, 105, 149 Springer, Brian 68, 158, 171 Spruill, Jimmie 53, 132 Stair, Jill 53, 101, 103, 122, 144, 149 Stark, Lance 33, 174, 1 76 Stary, Aaron 85, 105, 1 73 Stary, Norma 17, 33, 100, 110, 120 Steffe, Chris 33, 37, 182 Stokes, Tonya 94 Stone, Misti 68 Stoneham, Mary Ruth 94, 118, 119 Stouder, Jolie 99, 100, 136 Sullivan, Jeff 40, 53, 122, 140, 182 Sullivan, Melissa 68, 180 Sullivan, Stacey 85, 99, 100, 172, 180 Sumners, Michelle 4, 68, 69, 110, 113, 162, 164 Sutherland, Matt 85 Sweatt, Craig 10, 33, 38, 114, 116, 139, 225, 221, 222 Sweatt, Greg 33 Sweatt, Melissa 85 Sweatt, Missy 99, 100, 102, 171 T Taylor, Becky 94 Taylor, Cherrie 85, 118 Taylor, Gina 3, 9, 11, 33, 35, 101, 120, 121, 144, 146, 222 Taylor, Greg 53, 132 Taylor, James 85 Taylor, Melody 25, 33, 118, 119 Taylor, Wayne 89 Teague, Carrie 18, 53 Temple, Joli 94 Terrell, Jeanell 89 Terrell, Nancy 94 Terrell, Toby 100, 103, 104, 160, 173 Terry, Joey 53, 152, 184 Terry, Toby 85 Thomas, Anthony 33, 150, 180 Thomas, Jackie 53, 158 Thomas, Kim 85, 105 Thompson, Cathy 33, 120, 144, 222 Thompson, Jeff 177 Thompson, JoBeth 85, 110, 149, 181, 172 Thompson, Russ 53 Thompson, Steve 53, 55, 141, 154, 180 Thornton, Gary 33, 38, 39, 222 Thornton, Lee 5 Thorton, James 34, 127 Thrasher, Scott 53 Tijernia, Timmy 158 Tipton, Shayla 53, 101 Todd, James 85, 160, 173 Toney, Freddy 154 Torres, Andrea 53, 139 Townsend, Dr. Dennis 88, 154 Townsend, Neil 85, 105, 109, 158, 173 Trades, Metal 94 Tueling, Sarah 85 Tullis, Dorothy 89 Tune, Imo Jean 4, 85, 105, 110, 112 Turnbough, Sue 94 Turner, B. J. 17, 69, 221, 171 Turner, Cedric 53, 139, 171 Turner, Rhonda 69, 170 Tuscana, Mike 160 v Valdez, Veronica 53, 139 Valles, George 34 Vaquera, Melissa 69 Varela, Ricky 69, 158 Vargas, Veronica 53, 100 Vasquez, Luis 85 Vasquez, Terry 69 Vaughn, Jerry 86, 100, 160 Veach, Daphne 69, 105 Veasey, Kevin 24 Vega, Paul 69, 154 Vega, Roland 34 Velasquez, Albert 69, 180 Velasquez, Jesse 180 Velasquez, Tony 52, 53, 154, 180, 221 Velasquez, Tricia 86, 179, 181 Vera, Edward 56, 69, 140, 145, 154, 158, 178 Vera, Liz 43, 53, 55, 100, 125, 146 Vera, Mark 86, 1 78 Vera, Martin 4, 151 Veronica, Garcia 45 Villalon, Michael 86, 160 Villanueva, JoAnn 86, 181 Villarreal, Alfred 53 Villarreal, Frank 86, 160 Villarreal, Paul 86 Vineyard, Anita 94, 126 Voss, Brandy 86, 110 Voyles, Evelyn 53 Voyles, Scott 86 Voyles, Shannon 86 Witten, Ty 17, 69, 70, 100 Wofford, Kurt 9, 34, 117, 154 Wood, Ramona 86 Wossum, Bryan 86, 100, 101, 149 Wren, Danny 162, 181 Wright, Walter 92, 94, 105 Y Yarbrough, Kayna 54, 126 Ybarra, Laura 59, 86, 99, 100, 105, 148 Young, Cindy 94 Young, Hollie 70 Young, Scott 67, 70 Young, Stephen 154 Youngblood, Deanna 70 z Zavala, Debra 17, 86, 100, 105 Zavala, Lorenzo 70, 129 Zenanko, Michael 94 Ziegler, Kate 54, 126, 135 Zink, Terry 94, 154, 166 Zschiesche, Debra 89 Zschiesche, Heather 62, 70, 104 Zuniga, Jennifer 70, 100, 110 Zuniga, Lisa 54, 136 w Walker, DeShelia 84, 86 Walker, Kyle 53 Walker, Monty 69, 105, 148 Walker, Samuel 69, 105, 154, 180 Walker, Scott 69 Walker, Tim 69, 101 Wall, Katrina 69, 118 Wall, Peggy 94 Wall, Tresha 69, 139 Wall, Vette 86 Walling, Kendall 94, 160, 174, 176 Walton, Gail 221 Ward, Danny 69, 115, 180, 171 Warren, Cecil 53 Warren, Jennifer 86, 100 Washburn, Anita 34, 104, 106 Washington, Jeff 158 Watson, Kim 53, 118 Watson, Leslie 53, 126 Watson, Misty 34 Watson, Richard 88, 154 Wayne, Dustin 86 Webb, Joe 34, 154, 225 Webb, Kent 63, 104, 108, 109, 153, 171, 179 Webb, Wistie 53, 139, 184, 221 Westbrook, Jeff 69, 101, 102 Wheeler, Kevin 34, 118, 119, 154 Whistler, Thomas 94 Whitaker, Bobby 34 Whitaker, Felisha 69 White, Bob 94, 128 White, Brandon 86 White, Gene 94, 129 White, Jason 86, 105, 149, 160 White, Kyle 160 White, Pam 9, 49, 54, 146 White, Sandra 86, 118 White, Stephanie 69, 118 White, Tom 4, 46, 54, 117 Whitaker, Bobby 180 Whitfill, Shelly 34, 104, 109, 225 Whittenburg, Carolyn 54 Wilder, Scott 86, 173 Wiley, Heather 86, 101, 181, 172 Wilkins, Paul 8, 17, 131 Willborn, Shane 54 William, Bryant 180, 166, 167, 168, 169 Williams, Cody 54, 101 Williams, Fred 63, 70 Williams, Kirby 139, 166, 167, 168, 169 Williams, Melody 86, 149, 181, 172 Williams, Michael 34, 133 Williams, Paula 94 Williams, Ran 118, 139, 154, 180 Williams, Rob 119 Williams, Robert 34, 37 Williams, Sandy 94 Willis, Damon 56, 70, 140, 154, 180 Willis, Eric 5, 34, 153, 179, 180 Willis, Kathi 86, 149, 170 Willis, Tony 34 Wilson, Kelvin 10, 154, 180 Wilson, Wayne 225, 154 Winterbower, Tom 70 Index — 231 SfeppiM, Out: Tv Save Memoniei of a LifetlM When the final bell rings on June I, 1989, it is time to say goodbye, but not forever. All of us on the 1989 Plain View staff and the students of Plainview High School will go our separate ways to enjoy the summer of '89. Each will have in- dividual experiences and stories to tell as they step into the 1990 school term — be it high school or college. Though some of us will be gone from the hal- lowed halls of PHS forever and some will return, the memories we have shared will always be tucked away in the niches of our mind and be- tween the pages of this rare edition. The memories of friends and of the events of the 1989 school term which brought us together as a unit will never be forgotten. Though it may sadden the heart to say goodbye to what we have shared it will strengthen us for what is to come-new experiences in a brand new decade. We engrave our mark in time and gain memories to live on throughout our lives. This 1989 Plain View is a gift to you from us, the 1989 Plain View staff. As the underclassmen move up a notch and the seniors of '89 go their separate pathways, they are each STEPPIN' OUT into the future. Good Luck to each in that endeavor. The 1989 Plain View Staff Enjoying a sunny day together one last time, 1989 Plain View staff members standing (l-r) Lupe Lopez, Shawn Hinch, Beck Kendall, Lance Cline, Colbie Pinnell, top (l-r) Dale Haralson, Michael Edwards, Robby Could, Melissa Martinez, Traci Painter, Daintry Carthel and Melissa McCormick clown around on the monkey bars at Sixteenth Street Park. (Not pictured Kim Joe.) Colop luM Plain 1 ieaJ Staff and Speeificatumi Student Life Editor: Melissa McCormick Business Manager: Lupe Lopez Photo Editors: Lance Cline, Dale Haralson, Shawn Hinch Organizations Editor: Becky Kendall Classes Editor: Trade Painter Sports Editor: Michael Edwards Assistant Sports Editor: Colbie Pinnell Page Designers: Melissa Martinez, Daintry Carthel, Robby Could, Kim Joe Photographers Melissa Martinez, Shane Harrell, Ty Witten and other members of the Photography I classes. Adviser: Nancy Robinson Principal: lerry Don George Taylor Representative: ferry Clark The 450 copies of PLAIN VIEW 89 were printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The special white base material cover has a silkscreened red applied with a blue hot foil also stamped on it. The endsheets are a Brick Red stock paper with a 4-D custom die cut paw. Paper stock is 80lb. Enamel. Headlines are 36 point and 30 point Jefferson, body copy is 10 point Athena Standard, cutlines are 8 point Athena Solid and folios are 8 point Athena. Senior class portraits were taken by Koen's Photography, Weak's Photography and Don's Photography studios, and underclass photographs were taken by Life Touch Studio of Lubbock. The fall-delivered PLAIN VIEW 89 is a class project of the Yearbook II class. AcJcnouiledqeMMti For their help, support and contributions, the 1989 PLAIN VIEW staff would like to thank the following individuals and groups. Don s Photography for sports, choir, coronation and band Koup pictures, the Plainview Daily Herald for tne use of their photographs, Helen Hogge for ?r photos, Cynthia Gregory for helping out at various functions, Mrs. Betty Arrington tor her graduation and prom photographs, Shane Harrell for helping with the computer assignments and the photographic assignments, to Jerry Clark, the Taylor Publishing Company rep- resentative, for his support, Koen's Studios and Weak's Photography for their photographs, and a SPECIAL thanks to the administration and faculty for their support and cooperation throughout the year. To anyone we have failed to mention, please remember we do appreciate your endeavors in making this yearbook possible THANKS. Dale Haralson wanted the staff to put this photo of hin performing at the Lip Sync somewhere in the yearbook. W did, Dale. 232 — Staff's Final Words ■JlgE r $ SrKl