Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1956 volume:

5 'H- U 2 In Memory of... June Wampler, senior, and Virginia Hartsfield, fresh- man, our friends, who died as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident March 17, 1956, in Hobbs, New Mexico. Nineteen fy Volume 1 PubliiUed by Studenti. 4 Mosite ieij, cJliCfli School Jiubboch, 'texai. S3 «saass t. .,-rzxsa 'JMM -w«� r( $?6i6i 6we fyosiewGSid On September 7, 955, the first student body of Monterey High School entered the school to assume their studies in a building not nearly completed. To set worthwhile precedents and appropriate traditions for future classes was ever in the minds of the Monterey Planning Committee as they co-ordinated activities during this first year. Cluttering the halls of Monterey were workmen, tools, electric cords, and building supplies, and the sound of construction could be heard anytime of the day. In spite of distractions and incompleted departments, students and teachers alike joyfully attacked their tasks, determined to do their best. The first school term saw some firsts in national events, such as Safe Driving Day and colored television. The President of the United States suffered a heart attack which brought public atten- tion to the dangers of heart disease. Dr. Jonas Salk produced his life saving drug for the prevention of the crippling infantile paralysis. At the some time lives were being saved by new medical discoveries, millions of people were killed or left homeless in the flood disasters. The first CHAPARRAL staff worked long and diligently to select materials for and to produce a worthwhile permanent record of the first year at Monterey. As final deadlines neared, we some- times felt that our job would never be completed. However, here it is, the first CHAPARRAL, dedicated to the first student body and faculty and to the future of Monterey High School. 6 Gantenti Scenes 8 Miss Monterey 14 Mr. Monterey 15 School Personnel 17 Faculty 18 Seniors 33 Juniors .......................... 53 Sophomores ....................... 67 Freshmen 79 School Life ........................ 89 Features 90 Activities 109 Clubs 135 Sports 167 Advertising 196 7 8 The school year 1955-1956 at Monterey High School proved to be a year filled with the excitement of first events in the history of the school, events that will be remem- bered both by the student body and by the community. The building's still being under construction during a large part of the year caused school functions to be altered to fit the available facilities. New traditions being planned also provided a colorful and unusual background for the new high school. Monterey's first assembly of the year was held in the gym because the auditorium had not been completed at that date. In the numeral one is pictured part of the student body applauding the members of the Christian Athletes Association who presented the first assembly. The first pep rally was held September 16 on the tennis court adjacent to the building be- cause the gym was under construction. Pictured below are the MHS cheerleaders leading the first student body in cheers that spirited the Plainsmen on to their first football victory. Another important first event in Mon- terey was the first edition of the school newspaper. The distribution staff of the MONTEREY MIRROR is shown, just before delivery, discussing the first issue of the paper. The four serving lines of the cafeteria on the first day a meal was served were crowded with students and visitors. Approxi- mately 1000 lunches were served by the large staff with the aid of new and im- proved cafeteria equipment. RAGE.Inc Lubbock Tm —ITT “! I —n II1 '.1 IJI1U ... . First Assembly Finest of the western plains . . . may your spirit never change. These words of the school song were echoed in the hearts of the first student body on March 15, 1956, as the modern auditor- ium of Monterey High School was dedi- cated in an all-school assembly. It was especially fitting that the first assembly be along the theme of the dedication of this first year to the future of the school. Mack Robertson, student body president, presided over the assembly and moderated the dedication skit. Mr. Floyd Honey, principal, addressed the students, giving the accomplishments of the year amid the difficulties of the in- completed building. Mr. Nat Williams, superintendent of the Lubbock Public Schools, directed remarks concerning the committees that co-ordinated plans, not only for the auditorium, but for the entire school. 10 Dedicates School To Future In the large picture is shown a group representa- tive of the phases of school life in Monterey — sports, publications, clubs, student council, and academic activities. Each phase was spotlighted before the 10-foot Plainsman while hidden voices narrated the activity. With each presentation the particular work accomplished in the high school career was dedicated to the furtherance of knowl- edge and to the development of personality and character through careful selection of academic and extracurricular activities. Mr. Honey smilingly looks on as Mack Robertson and Mr. Williams shake hands in front of the symbol of the school after the dedication of the auditorium. Monterey our best to you . . . The traditions set by the first student body have combined appropriateness, usefulness, and originality. Mardi Gras provided a festival spirit for the annual all- school party. Plans are being made to convert this party into q cotton festival that would lend itself more to the Plains area. The band has set as a tradition to execute a counter-march out of which the letters MHS are formed across the field during halftime activities at football games. The seniors selected as their money raising project Disneyland with the Tomorrow, Fantasy, and Fron- tier Lands. THE MONTEREY MIRROR and the CHAPARRAL staffs have set up a system of recoqnizing out- standing students in various fields. The bi-weekly paper featured Plainsman Personalities, while the Plainsman Portraits were pictured in the annual. For such accomplishments in this first year's expe- rience, We shall always be proud to say . . We are Plainsmen of Monterey. 11 Colors, Shapes of Furniture, Lights One of the most outstanding features of Mon- terey High is the school library located directly opposite the main entrance of the school and be- tween the two study halls. Miss Pansye Harris, librarian; Mrs. Troy Bowers, library clerk; and four student assistants each period are available to check out books from 8 a.m. until 4:10 p.m. There were at press time 3650 new books in cir- culation for reference work and for free reading. Located at the front of the library are several conference and work rooms. The librarians use one of these rooms for storing supplies for mark- ing books and for repairing damages. There are large cork bulletin boards on which the library presents displays and exhibits on new books and proper uses of library facilities. From the library budget an effort is made to purchase books and magazines beneficial to the students. 12 Rated Tops7 by Students Monterey boasts a modern designed cafeteria with natural wood and wrought-iron tables of sev- eral geometric shapes, and chairs of red, green, yellow, and natural also done in a combination of wood and wrought iron. Mrs. Leda Self, head dietition, works with the large staff and new equip- ment to serve approximately 1,000 students daily. Students may purchase hot lunches from any of the four serving lines at the south end of the lunch room. At the north end is the popular snack-bar where students may buy sandwiches, candy, pas- tries, and soft drinks. The cafeteria itself has pale aqua and tan tile walls with the floor squared in various colors of tile. Modernistic lights hang from the low ceiling. To the east side of the dining area, the Monterey teachers have a private dining room decorated in the same color scheme. 13 suouiuii.5 MejeS Ml. Mo Ue ie f. . . . 15 . Harold Hammett •fi-MA I§ii • IM n. wv J r w i c. t (JOC .U. 339 fe i ? fc f. ijn7HW|ij«j� w)WW! Those of you who make up the first student body of Monterey High Schoo have a special privilege and a special responsibility. The traditions and the ideals of the school are being established each day. Your actions will be reflected throughout the history of the school. We are proud of this our new high school and of its student body. The pattern that you have set will stand as a challenge to the boys and girls who make up the Monterey student body in the years to come. Superintendent of Schools 18 Leaders, Teachers Share In All Plans DR. ISHMAEL HILL Assistant Superintendent For more than two years the Board of Education, the administration, the depart- mental and special co-ordinators and directors, and classroom teachers had worked hand-in-hand with each other and with the architects and builders to create the educational plant that opened its doors September 6, 1955, as Monterey High School. School board members—W. H. Evans, president; Ruel Martin; R. S. Wilkinson; T. 0. Murphy; M. M. Ewing, M.D.; James H. Whiteside; and Paul Pugh—agreed with Superintendent Williams that it would be desirable to begin classes in our new build- ing at the opening of the school year even though the plant was not completed. Much credit goes to Dr. Hill, Miss Lomax, and Mr. Bailey for leadership in planning our beautiful new school and in following through on its construction, in staffing a full and efficient faculty, and in pro- viding an enriched and up-to-date cur- riculum. Lubbock's second high school, with four grades in it, relieved crowded conditions in junior high schools and Tom S. Lub- bock High to the extent that half day schedules were averted. MISS DOROTHY LOMAX Director of Secondary Education MR. CARL BAILEY Assistant Director of Secondary Education School-wide Co-ordinators and Uirectors Teachers in Lubbock Public Schools have a wealth of human and material resources from which to secure guidance, advice, and information. Six school-wide directors and eight secondary co- ordinators work hand-in-hand with the administra- tion and the teachers in co-ordinating work, seek- ing uniformity, and providing leadership. New among the school-wide directors this year are the offices of director of athletics and director of pupil personnel services. The director of athlet- ics co-ordinates the activities in competitive sports for the entire system. The director of pupil person- nel services is responsible for attendance account- ing, co-ordinating the .work of visiting teachers and nurses, and co-ordinating the driver training MR. W. H. AVINGER Director of pupil personnel services. B.A.—Howard Poyne College; M.A.— University of Texas. MR. G. C. CLAPP Director of audio-visual education and publicity. B.S.—Daniel Bokcr College; M.Ed.—Texas Technological College. MR. ECK CURTIS Director of athletics. B.A.—Abilene Christian College. DR. G. G. HAMMER Director of vocational and industrial education. B.S.—North Texos Stote College; M.A.—University of Missouri, D.Ed.—University of Missouri. MISS GRACE PADLEY Director of guidance. B.A.—University of Wisconsin; M.A.—Northwestern Uni- versity. MR. A. F. RASOR Director of census, attendance officer, and general textbook custodian. B.A.— University of Texas; M.A.—University of Texas. program. 20 Secondary Co-ordinators MISS IRENE ARMES Co-ordinator of language arts; English; Y-Teens sponsor. Morning Watch sponsor. A.B., M.A. — Hardin-Simmons University, University of California, Texas Tcchon- logical College. MISS BESSIE BULLOCK Co-ordinator of business; stenograph) clerical practice, typing; NHS sponsor. B.S., M.E.—Stephen F. Austin, University of Colorado. MISS GLADYS BUTLER Co-ordinator of social studies; teacher at J. T. Hutchinson Junior High School. B.A., M.A.—Texas Technological College. MRS. W. I. PITTMAN Co-ordinator of physical education; girls' physical education; sophomore class spon- sor. B.S.—North Texas State and Texas Technological College. MR. J. W. REID Director of safety; debate, driver training. B.A., M.A.—Texas University, Hardin- Simmons University. MRS. HARVEY TURNBOUGH Co-ordinator of mathematics; teacher at 0. L. Slaton Junior High School. B.S.— Texas Stotc College for Women; M.A.— Teachers College, Columbia University. MISS GERTRUDE WATSON Co-ordinator of home and family life education. M.A.—Columbia University. MR. W. C. WATTS Co-ordinator of science; applied science, physics; head senior sponsor. Science Glib. B.A., M.A.—Hardin-Simmons University, University of Arkansas, University of Chi- cago, Texas Technological College, Uni- versity of Colorado. 21 Through the cooperative efforts of the student body, the faculty, and the admin-l istrative staff the achievements of the school during this first year will be long remembered. The best traditions of sportsmanship, citizenship, and academic achievement of Lubbock Senior High School have carried over into the activities at Monterey. The school has responded in a magnificent way to the tremendous challenge of entering a school plant that was not complete and of maintaining a fine school program. My challenge to future student bodies of Monterey is that you main- tain and even improve upon the fine school spirit that has characterized this first historic school year. Sincerely yours, 22 Have A Problem? Then See This Trio Three people who probably have answered more questions and helped with more odd jobs in addi- tion to their regularly scheduled duties than any others in Monterey this year are Miss Caveness, girls' counselor, Mr. Gray, assistant principal, and Mr. Randles, director of audio-visual services. Serving as head sponsor of Y-Teens keeps Miss Caveness busy, but she is always ready to counsel with any girl on any problem. She also keeps the social calendar, and is director of teachers' lounges, and assistant club director. Mr. Gray keeps attendance records, schedules new students, handles.discipline problems, is club director, and accounts for the student activities fund. Mr. Randles, in Lubbock for his first year, serves as head sponsor of Student Council, directs student activities, directs assemblies, and keeps records of boys' demerits. MR. C. G. GRAY Assistant Principal MR. B. J. RANDLES Director of Audio-Visual Services MISS EDITH CAVENESS Girls' Counselor Potter’s Wheel Tried By Art Department Among the many features of the art depart- ment is the potter's wheel, which is the only one in Lubbock Public Schools. It is being used on an experimental basis this year. In the picture. Bill Holmes is shown molding a clay vase into shape. Clay work, annual art, commercial art, beginning craft, design, layouts for the news- paper, sketching, and window displays are some of the activities art students are under- taking this year. Service projects for the year included paint- ing dolls for Toys for Tots at Christmas and making toys for children who have cerebral palsy. Plans were made to sell objects de- signed by art students for the purpose of raising money for the department. Another new feature of the department this year is the kiln, an oven for firing enamel. Students are making copper-enamel work such as enrscrews, cufflinks, and ash trays, and also alass bowls with the kiln. Hiqhlights of the year for art students were an elementary art exhibit in February and a spring show for the display of their work. MRS. JOE C. BAILEY English; essay writing, creative writing; Forensic Club sponsor. B.S.—Baylor U., North Texas State, Midwestern U„ Tcxos Tech. Member of Delta Kappa Gamma. MRS. R. S. BEARDEN, JR. Bible, world history. 8.A., M.A.—South- western U., Scorritt College. Member of TSTA, NEA. MRS. M. T. BURELSMITH Homemaking; FHA sponsor. B.S., M.S.— Texas Tech. Member of LCTA, TSTA, AHEA, AVA. MR. WAYLON R. CARROLL Vocational agriculture; FFA adviser. B.S., M.E.—Tarleton State College, Tcxos Tech. Member of TSTA, LGTA, NEA, VATAT, NVATA, TVA, AVA. MRS. DICK COZBY Journolism; Director of Publications; Quill and Scroll Society sponsor. B.A.—Texas Tech., University of Southern California. Member of LCTA, TSTA, TCTA, TAJD, NAJD, NEA, AAUW, Delta Kappa Gamma. DR. TED J. CRAGER Director of bands. B.S., M.S., M.A., Profes- sional Diploma, Ed.D.—Texas Tech., Teach- ers' College, Columbio U. Member of Phi Beta Mu, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, MENC, AFM, TSTA, NEA. MRS. T. D. DANIEL, JR. Homemaking; FHA sponsor. B.S.—Texas Tech. Member of HEATEA, LCTA, AHEA, THEA, TSTA, Phi Upsilon Omicron. MRS. J. C. ELAM English. B.A., M.A.—Sul Ross State College, University of Colorado. Member of TSTA, NEA. MR. MAURICE FITE Algebra,' number sense. B.S.—West Texas State. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA, board member of Children's Training Center. MRS. JEWELL FOSTER Arts, crafts; Art Club sponsor, freshman class sponsor. B.S., M.E.—Central State College; Texas Tech. Member of NEA, TSTA, TCTA, LCTA. MRS. DAVID F. GIRARD Science; Science Club sponsor. B.S.—Penn- sylvania State U. Member of Phi Upsilon Omicron, LCTA, TSTA, NEA. MR. DEE HANCOCK History, government. B.S., M.E.—Texas Tech. Member of NEA, AASA, president of Lubbock County Teachers' Ass'n. 25 55 Students Enrolled In DE, ICT Training Fifty-five students are enrolled in Indus- trial Co-operative Training and Distributive Education for the purpose of training for immediate employment upon graduation. These students are on a half-day schedule, attending classes in the morning and work- ing in the afternoon. Edwin Simpson, Effie Estes, and Jo Nell Wharton help Wilma Bailey prepare a hemo- globin chart for her project which is entered in the local district ICT meeting that is held in February. Local winners send their projects to the state competition which is held at Galveston in April. The Monterey vocational department has several features which are new in the Lub- bock school system. Among these are a dis- play case between the two rooms, a glass counter for practice in selling clothing, and offices in the classrooms. DE trains students for distribution and sell- ing of goods, while ICT educates for appren- ticeship in courses such as repair service, nursing, and carpentry. Most first year students average 80 cents an hour, while second year students get slightly higher wages. MRS. GERALD HARRIS Vocal music, music appreciation; director of choirs; Musicions' Guild sponsor. B.S., M.M.—Texas Tech, University of Texas, University of Southern California. Member of Dclfo Kappa Gamma, TMEA, LCTA, NEA, TSTA. MISS PANSYE HARRIS Librarian, Library Club sponsor. B.S.—West Texas State; B.S. in L.S.—Denver U., Pea- body. Member of LCTA, TSTA, NEA, Delta Kappa Gamma. MRS. CATHERINE T. HASTINGS English; FTA sponsor. Chess Club sponsor. B.A., M.A.—Texas Tech., North Texas State. Member of LCTA, TSTA, NEA, Delta Kappa Gamma. MRS. C. EARL HILDRETH Biology; Biology Club sponsor. B.A.—Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, LCTA, NEA, AAUW. MR. D. M. HOWELL Speech, dramatics; extracurricular speech activities; National Thespian Troupe, 1563, sponsor. B.A., M.A.—East Texas State, Peabody, Northwestern U. Member of TSTA, NEA, SAA, NETA, TSA. MRS. TRUMAN HUTSON Physical education. B.S.—Texas Tech., Uni- versity of Texas. Member of TAHPER, NEA, TSTA, LCTA. MRS. R. P. JOHNSON Latin, English; SPQR sponsor. B.A., M.A.— West Texas State, University of Texas, Texas Tech. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA, American Classical League, Delta Kappa Gamma. MRS. DONNY L. KELSEY English; developmental reading; Y-Tocns sponsor. B.S.—Texas Tech. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA. MR. H. A. LYNCH History; Forensic Club sponsor. B.S., M.S.— University of Texas, Abilene Christian Col- lege, North Texas State. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA, Phi Delta Kappa. MR. C. B. McSPADDEN, JR. Metal work, mechanical drawing. B.S., M.S.—North Texas State, Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, LCTA, NEA. MR. WAYMON MULKEY Industrial co-operative training; Vocation- al Industrial Club sponsor. B.S.—North Texas State, University of Texas, Texas A and M. Member of TSTA, NEA, TVA, AVA, LCTA, lota Lambda Sigma Vocational Fraternity, president of WTIETA. MR. THOMAS NEELY Agriculture; FFA sponsor. B.S., M.S.— Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA, TATA, Area I chairman. 27 Homemaking Classes Show Pioneer Spirit Showing true pioneer spirit, Carol Williams and Mabelle Tate demonstrate their knitting skills. Students in homemaking courses were un- able to participate in laboratory classes be- cause the building was not complete the first semester. Instruction in knitting, cut- work, needlepoint, embroidering, beading, textile painting, and making felt motifs served as lab work in sewing classes. Food classes had more textbook study and demon- stration from experts in the field. Two courses for boys were offered this year: Foods 11, which included etiquette, cooking, weddings, and gift selections; and home and personal problems, in which home manage- ment, time budgeting, and general problems were discussed. The homemaking department is one of the most modern in the Lubbock school system, with such features as garbage disposals, individual kitchens for students, electric ranges, wall ovens, and laundry units com- plete with automatic washer and dryer, and electric ironer. MRS. H. R. NESMITH Homemaking; FHA sponsor. B.S., M.E.— Texas State College for Women, Texas Tech. Member of AHEA, TSTA, NEA, LCTA. MR. H. H. NICHOLAS History. B.A., M.E.—Abilene Christian Col- lege, Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA. MR. JAMES DONALD ODOM Social studies. B.S.—Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, LCTA, NEA. MRS. BOB PARKER Bookkeeping, typing. B.A., M.S.—Texas Tech, Highlands University, Porva State University. Member of Delta Kappa Gommo, 2nd VP, AAUW, TSTA, NEA, LCTA. 28 ■ MR. N. G. POWELL Geometry, trigonometry; Junior Closs spon- sor. B.S., M.E.—University of Texas, Ne- braska State, Texas Tech. Member of LCTA, NEA, TSTA. MRS. JOE H. PRICE Algebra; Y-Tcens sponsor. B.S.—Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA. MR. RANDALL RALEY Orchestra director. B.M., M.M.—Hordin- Simmons U., University of Texas, Texas Tech. Member of ASTA, TSTA. MR. J. C. RICHARDSON Chemistry; Camera Club sponsor. Chemistry Club sponsor. B.A., M.E.—Hardin-Simmons U., Texas Tech. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA, ACE, advisory board of TSTA. MISS WILMA ROBBINS English, speech; Dramatics Club sponsor. B.A., M.A.—University of Texas, Colorado U., Howard Payne College, Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA. MR. GERALD ROGERS Social studies, history; assistant basketball coach. B.A., M.A.—Amarillo College, Texas Western. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA. MRS. JESSIE LEE SCHUK English; Y-Tccns sponsor. B.A.—North Texas State; University of Texas; Colorado State College, West Texas State. Member of LCTA, NEA, TSTA. MRS. J. H. STENNETT English, speech; declamation; Dramatics Club sponsor. B.A.—Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA. 29 Commercial Students Aided By Professionals Two of the many machines used in business and commercial studies are shown being operated by students as part of their study. Anna Jo Veazey operates a duplicator while Barbara Keener and Myrna Eaves work the large mimeograph machine. The commercial studies department offers courses in typing, stenographic training, and clerical practice which include duplicator and office machine training, advanced typing, filing, and book- keeping. Calculators, dictaphones, listing machines, and electric typewriters are fur- nished for the students' use. During the year students took Texas Em- ployment Service tests, were interviewed by personnel managers who aided them in learn- ing how to apply for jobs, saw professional operators demonstrate various machines, and visited downtown offices on field trips. The students gained extra credit by typing and mimeographing work for other depart- ments and outside activities. MRS. CECIL R. THOMPSON Geometry, algebra. B.S., M.E.—East Texas Stotc, Texas Tech. Member of LCTA, TSTA, NEA. MR. HENRY K. TYSON Woodwork, mechanical drawing; Rifle Club sponsor. B.S.—North Texas State, Georae Williams College. Member of NEA, LCTA, TSTA, TCTA. MR. SAMUEL H. VAUGHTER Algebra, geometry; Hi-Y sponsor. B.A., M.A.—East Texas State, Hardin-Simmons U. Life member of TSTA and NEA. MISS NELL MARIE WILEY English; Junior Red Cross sponsor. B.A., M.A.—Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA, NCTE. MISS GENELLE WILHITE Spanish; Los Buenos Vecinos sponsor. B.A., M.A.—Texas Tech, Denver U. Member of TSTA, NEA, AAUW, Sigma Delta Pi. MR. CHARLES WILSON Driver training. B.S.—West Texas State, Sam Houston State College. Member of LCTA, building representative from Mon- terey. MR. ROBERT CARLTON WINTON Distributive education; DE Club sponsor. B.A. Hardin-Simmons U., Texas Tech. Mem- ber of NEA, TSTA, ACE, TVA, AVA. MRS. McNEIL WYLIE English; spelling and handwriting; Y-Teens sponsor. B.A., M.A.—Texas Tech. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA. MRS. A. C. LESLIE School Bookkeeper MISS MARJORIE CLINTON Secretory to the Principal MRS. A. A. HOLMQUEST Attendance Secretary MRS. M. J. ZABLOTNY Typing, stenography. B.A.—North Texas State. Member of TSTA, LCTA. Four New Teachers Assume Positions New teachers who filled vacancies on the faculty this year are Mrs. C. E. Steel, world history and art teacher; Mr. Carl G. Clifft, history teacher; Mrs. Geno Jones, homemaking teacher; Mrs. R. V. Culp, science teacher. Mrs. Steel replaced Mr. John Steward, Mr. Clifft replaced Mr. H. H. Nicholas, Mrs. Jones replaced Mrs. T. D. Daniels, and Mrs. Culp replaced Mrs. David Girard. Mr. G. K. Bullock, instructor in behind- the-wheel driver training, examines his list of students enrolled in driver education. This year 271 Monterey students, largely freshmen, have trained in driver education. The first phase consisted of 30 hours of classroom study on funda- mentals followed by examinations for temporary licenses. Upperclassmen envied freshmen their chance to participate in the second phase which consisted of six hours of behind-the- wheel driving practice. Other instructors were Messrs. Donald Odom, Gerald Rogers, Carl G. Clifft, and J. W. Reid. Mrs. Euell Hall, school nurse, is checking Pat Law's hearing with an audiometer. Through physical educa- tion classes, Mrs. Hall did routine screening of students. She checked the eyes and teeth and recommended any help needed. Mrs. Hall was regularly in the build- ing on Mondays. At students' request, she checked the hearing and extreme skin conditions. Hammett, Gordon Pilot Seniors Working together with the president and sec- retary, these six senior vice presidents were elected by senior students to lead their class. Besides planning all Senior Class Activities, which included decorating the goal post, a senior party, Disneyland, and Senior Day, the vice pres- idents worked on Student Council committees and took part in other activities. Trying on the long awaited caps and gowns are Lora Kerr, who served as editor of the Chaparral, secretary of Y-Teens, Area I public relations officer of F.H.A., and president of Quill and Scroll; Kathy White, associate editor of the Chaparral, state recording secretary of F.H.A., and chairman of Y-Teen Service Committee; Billy Wienke, member of Hi-Y, N.H.S., and plant and decoration commit- tee of Student Council; Gordon Graves, president of N.H.S., and secretary of Hi-Y; Linda Taylor, senior cheerleader and Y-Teen Social Chairman; and Dwain Woody, member of Student Council recreation committee. Happy to have reached the top of their school days are Ann Gordon and Harold Hammett, secre- tary and president of the first graduating class of Monterey. Four candidates were chosen at the beginning of the year by the senior vice presidents to run for election of class president and secretary. Kathy White and Dwain Woody were the opposing candidates. Eligibility for these offices reguired that the candidate be a member of the senior class with at least a C average and no unsatisfactory marks in citizenship at the end of the semester im- mediate preceding nomination. Election was by senior class members by secret ballot. Duties of the president included among other things, presiding over all senior class meetings and appointing any committees he deems necessary. Ann, as secretary, kept minutes for all senior meetinas, and served as chairman for the senior assembly. 34 DANA Rhc mddui i Y-Tccns '55, '56; Spanish Clubs '55, '56; Musicians' Guild '56; Arlington Senior High, Arlington, Tex., '54. JUDY ADAMS Y-Teens '54-'56; Jr. Thespians '54; Guidance secy. '54; Orchestra '54. GARY ALLISON Hi-Y '56. BEN ANDERSON Jr. play '55; Hi-Y '54-'56; Hr. pres. '54; Biology Club '55; MM photographer '56. MARCIA ANDERSON FHA '54; Y-Teens '54-56; Hr. sccy.-trcos. '54; Hr. secy. '56. EARL ANDREWS Hi-Y '54, '55; FFA '55. BILLY ANGLE TOMMY ANTHIS Westerner band '54, '55; Tri-State band festival '54, '55; Plainsman band '56; G?ns Togata '54, '55; Hr. prog. chm. '54, '55; Chemistry Club '55. JOE ANTHONY Westerner football '54; Wrangler '54, '55; Hr. pres. '55, '56; FFA reporter '56; Plainsman football '56, Co-captain. S. C. ARNETT WESTERNER sports co-editor '55; CHAPARRAL business mgr. '56; Hi-Y '54; Science Club pres. '56; Quill and Scroll '56, Jr. Red Cross; Hr. VP '54. WALTER AXTELL Hi-Y '56; Golf '53, '54; Pioneer basketball '54. JO ANN AYERS Library '56. MARY SAMOA BAGLEY Westernettes '54; NHS '54, '55; Musicians' Guild '54-'56; Y-Teens '54-'56; Soph. A Cappello '54; Westernaires '54, '55; Senior A Capella '55, '56; Girls' quartet '54-'56; Hr. rep. '54. LANELL BALDWIN Y-Teens '54-'56; FHA '54; Soph. A Coppclla '54; B A Cappello '55; Hr. VP '54, '55. FRANK BASS Cowhand football '54; Wrangler '54; FHA '56. JACK BEAL Westerner band '55; Plainsman band '56; NHS '55, '56; Amateur Radio Club '55; Chemistry Club '55, '56; Tri- State band festival '55. MARTHA BEARDEN Y-Teens '54-'56; FHA '54; FT A '55, VP '56; Musicians' Guild '56. BOBBY BECK FBLA '54, '55; Science Club '56. LbUN Bfc;:. • - AYNN BELL Abilene High School '53, '54; Y-Teens '55, '56; Tholion Theatre '55; Jr. Red Cross '55, '56. LLOYD BERMAN SOS '54, '55; Basketball '56; Baseball '56; Hr. VP '54. DALVIN BOONE Band '54-'56; All-State Band '54, '56; Hi-Y '54-'56; WBBC '54, '55, VP '55; Band pres. '56; Tri-State Band '54; Tri-State Orch. '55. FRANCES BOSWELL Y-Tccns '54, '55; Musicians' Guild '54; Soph. Girls' Chorus '54; DE Club '56. SANDRA BOYD Musicians' Guild '56; Y-Teens '54-'56; A A Coppella '56; Cantores Choir '56, secy. '56; Westernaires '55; Choralaircs '54. SHIRLEY BOYD Hr. rep. '54, VP, '54, '55, prog. chm. '54, '55, Secy. '55; Y-Teens '54-'56; Jr. Thespians '54; FHA '54; Wrangler '54, '55. LUCRETIA BREAZEALE FHA '53-'56, 1st VP '56; CHAPARRAL clubs ed. '56; WESTERNER Jr. class ed. '55; Quill and Scroll '55, '56; Y-Teens '53-'56; Spanish club '54-'56; State delegate in FHA '55; reporter WESTERNER WORLD '54, '55, MM '56. BOBBY BROWN Westerner Band 54, '55, treas. '55; Plainsman Band '56; All-State Band '54-'56; NHS '55, '56; Chemistry Club '55; Hi-Y '56. DAN BROWN SOS pres. '56; Annual Art '56, CHAPARRAL. RONNIE BROWN Hi-Y '53-'55. ALLAN BUCK Camera Club '55; Projectionists' Club '55; FFA '55-'56; Hi-Y '55, '56; Soph. A Cappclla Choir '54; Sr. A Cappcllo Choir '56; tennis team. '54. BOB BURGESS Musicians' Guild '55-'56; Hi-Y '55-'56; Senior Choir '54- '56. ROSEMARY BURKE Y-Teens '56; FHA '56; Forensic club '56; San Jacinto High School, Houston, Tex. '55. RONALD BURNS Soph. A Cappella '54; Sr. A Cappclla '55, '56, pres. '56; All-State Choir '55-'56; Musicians' Guild '56. KATHLEEN CAIN Y-Teens '54-56; FHA '54-'56; Musicians' Guild '54, '55; Soph. A Cappella '54; Jr. and Sr. Girls' Choir '55; Senior A Cappella '56. ROSEMARY CANNADY Hr. secy. '55; Y-Teens '54-'56; Gens Togata '54. DON CATHEY Hr. VP '54-'56; Wrangler '55; Biology club, '54; Cowhand football '54; Westerner track '54; Westerner football '55; Ploinsman football '56, All-District, 2nd team, '56; Plainsman track '56. JAN CA Y-Tcens 54-'56; NHS '56; Biology Club secy. '54; Musi- cians Guild '55, '56; Spanish Club '54-'56; Soph. Choir '54; Sr. A Coppello '55, '56, trees.; Sr. Girls Choir '55; Soph., Jr., exchange assemblies '54, '55. LINDA CHAPPELL Soph Choir '54; Sr. A Cappclla '55, '56; Librarian '56; Hr. rep. '54, '55; NHS '55, '56; Spanish Club '54, '55, state convention '54, '55; Jr. assembly '55. MARY ANNE CLIFTON Y-Teens '55, '56; Dramatics '54, '55; Spanish clubs '54; MONTEREY MIRROR special reporter '56. BOBBY COLE KAY COLE Y-Teens '54-'56; Gens Togata '54. CAROL COLLINS Y-Teens '54-'56; Soph. Choir '54. GORDON COOPER B Choir '55; A Choir '56. ELSIE COTTEN FHA '54, '55, DE Club '56. CHARLES COUK Woodrow Wilson High School, Dallas, Tex. '53, '54; Cow- hand football '54; Hr. pres. '54; Hi-Y '54, '55; Teen-Age Rodeo '55. DONNA COUK Sr. A Coppello '54, '55; Debate, district meet '54; Ex- change assemblies '54, '55; Hr. secy. '54, '55; DE Club '56, 2nd VP, sweetheart; Debate Club '54, '55, 2nd VP, soc. chm; Y-Tccns '54, '55. LYVONDA (SMITH) COUNTRYMAN SOS '54, '55, Y-Teens '55. EVELYN COURTNEY DE '56; Intramural volleyball '54, '55; Abilene High School '54. NANETTE CROSBY Y-Teens '54-'56; FHA '54, '55; Musicians' Guild '54; Thalian Theatre '54, '55, VP; SPQR '56; Quill and Scroll '56; WESTERNER, Jr. class sec., CHAPARRAL '56; faculty ed.. Soph. A Coppello. CAM CUNNINGHAM Plainsman football '56; Plainsman track '56; Pioneer foot- ball '55; Spanish Club '54; Biology Club '54; Science Club '56; Hr. rep. '56; Hi-Y '56. FRANCIS DANIEL Forensic Club '55, '56, historion, reporter. Summer School Senior. MILTON DANIEL Ploinsman football '56, Co-captain; All-District, 2nd team, '56; Westerner football '54-'55; Cowhand basket- ball '53, '55; Westerner track '54, '55; FFA '54-'56, pres. '56; State chapter conducing team '54; Hr. pres. '54, VP '56. PRESTON DAVIS Cowhand basketball '54; Westerner basketball '55; Plainsman basketball '56, tri-captain; Westerner band '54, '55; Hr. pres. '54-'56; Spanish Club '54; Wrangler '54, '55; Hi-Y '54. RICHARD PAUL DENISON FFA '54-' - ' ■ 1 December 3, 1955, the long awaited day had finally come. In joyous throngs, proud seniors came to Anderson Broth- ers' Jewelers to gain evidence of their positions—the senior rings. Pictured at left are Lynn Feathers, Barbara Keener, and Debra Fowler. The rings are antique gold with a plainsman and '56 on one side and with the auditorium and 19 on the other. The seniors have their choice of ordering the rings with either an English type M in the center or a blue facet stone. The words, Monterey High School, are in- scribed around the outer edge of the ring. Class of 56... BILL DOWNS Fort Stockton High School, Ft. Stockton, Tex. '54; Bond '55, '56, VP '56; Chemistry Club secy. '56. NAN DURHAM FHA '54; SOS '54; FBLA '55; NHS '55, '56, 1st VP; Y-Tccns '54-'56. BARBARA EATON Y-Teens '54-'56; Hr. secy '55. MYRNA EAVES Y-Teens '54-'56; FHA '55; FT A '55. JAMES EBY Art Club '54, '55; Jr. Red Cross '55; Science '56. BARBARA EDWARDS Y-Teens '55-'56; Jr. Thespians '54; Art '54-'56; Twirling Corps '55; Hr. VP and prog. chm. '55. WAYNE EDWARDS FFA '54, '55; VIC '56. JERRY ETTER Pioneer football '54; Hi-Y intramural basketball oil-stars '55; Hr. pres. '54, VP '55, rep. '55; Wrangler '54; DE '56; Chess '56. LYNN FEATHERS Y-Teens '55, '56, NHS '55, '56, Red Cross '56, Hr. VP '54; Cary High School, Raleigh, N.C. '53, '54. J HELEN Soph. Girls' Choir, '54; Biology Club, '54; Hr. VP and prog. chm. '55; Y-Tccns '54-'56; FHA '54-'56. OLAN FINLEY FFA '54-'56; state FFA chapter conducting team, secy. '54; FFA senior form skill demonstration '56; rep. to Notional FFA convention '56. CAROL FOSTER Hr. rep. '54; Y-Teens '54-'56; Spanish clubs '54-'56; art club '56; Girls' Glee Club '54. DARLENE DEBRA FOWLER Childrens' Theatre '54; FHA '54; Y-Teens '54-'56. JERRY FRANKLIN FFA '54-'56, senior chapter conducting team '54, '55. MIKE FRY Hr. pres. '55; Hi-Y '55, '56; Senior A Cappclla '56; Pioneer basketball '54. FLEUR FULLER Y-Teens '54-'56; SOS '54; FHA '54; debate club '55; NHS '55, '56; junior class section of CHAPARRAL. IRMA NELDA GALINDO Y-Teens '54-'56; Musicians' Guild '55, '56; Spanish '54- '56, treos. '56; Soph. Choir '54; Senior Girls' Choir '55; Senior A Cappclla '56; Jr. assembly '55; Exchange as- sembly '55. TOMMY GALLOWAY Soph cheerleader '54; Jr. cheerleader '55; Sr. cheerleader '56; Wrangler '54, '55; Jr. class VP '55; Junior ploy '55; Nat'l Thespians '54-'56, scribe '56; Children's Theatre '54-'56; Chess Club '56. pres.; Hr. VP '56; Hi-Y '54, '55. JACK GIBBS Junior play, '55; Intcrscholostic League poetry reading '55; orchestra '55, '56; Chess Club, '56, secy. JACK GIST Gens Togato '54, '55; SPQR '56; Hi-Y '56; Forensic Club '56. JENE GLAZNER Y-Tccns '54-'56; NHS '56; Spanish '54, '55, state con- vention '54; Thalian Theater '54, '55; Hr. pres. '56; Jr. Red Cross '55; MM typist '56; Jr. assembly '54. NANCY GOEDEKE Y-Teens '55; Spanish '54; DE Club '56. DON GOODE Ralls High School, Rolls, Tex. MARILYN GOODWIN Soph. A Cappclla Choir '54; Hr. secy. '54, '55; DE Club, VP '56; Y-Tccns '54, '55; Wrangler '55. ANN GORDON Soph. VP '54; SC treos. '55; Sr. class secy. '56; Y-Teens '55, treas. '56, Jr. Red Cross '54-'56, VP '56; WESTER- NER sports ed. '55, soph. ed. '54; CHAPARRAL sports ed. '56; Hr. pres. '54; Spanish Club '54; Wrangler '54. EARLENE GOTT WESTERNER WORLD special reporter '54; Copy writer on WESTERNER '55; copy and advertising ed. on CHAP- ARRAL '56; Hr. reporter '56; Y-Teens '54-'56; Quill and Scroll '55, '56, VP '56; NHS '54. MAE GOTT Shamrock Hiah School. Shamrock, Tex. JAINC V3l A:“ I El Club Panomericano '54, 55; Y-Tcens '54-'56, pres. '56; Musicians' Guild '56; NHS '54-'56; Morning Watch pres . '55; Soph. Choir '54; Hr. pres. '54; Spanish Club trio '54, '55; Senior Girls' Quartet '56. GORDON GRAVES Class VP '54-'56; Interscholastic League Debate '55-'56; Choir '54-'56; Hi-Y, Dist. secy. '54, pari. '55, secy. '56 , officer '55, area rep. '56; NHS '55, '56, pres. '56; Musi- cians' Guild '54; Latin Club '54, '55, VP '54; Hr. pres '54. ELYSE GREEN SOS '54, '55; Y-Teens '55, '56; Art Club '56. MARGARET GREVE Gens Togata '54, '55; SPQR '56. DONALD NELSON GUINN DE Club '56; VIC '54. BILLY HALL Hi-Y '54-'56, trees. '56. HAROLD HAMMETT Sr. closs pres. '56, student council '55, '56; Hi-Y '54-'56, pres. '56, pres. West Tex. Hi-Y Dist. 1 '56; Who's Who '55; Boys' State '55; Hi-Y state officer '55, '56; NHS '55, '56, 1st VP '55; Spanish clubs '54-'56. MERLYN HARGER Orchestra '54, Hr. pres. '54; Science Club '56; Art Club '56. ROBERT HARPER Soph. Choir '54; Sr. Choir '55, '56; track '54-'56; Plains- man football '56. GLENDA KAY HARRIS SC rep. '54-'56; Y-Teens '54-'56; FHA '54; MM typist '56; Wrangler '54, '55. JUANITA HAYDEN Classen Senior High, Okla. City, Oklo. '53; Amarillo Senior High '54, and St. Mary's Academy '55, Amarillo, Tex.; Y-Teens '56; Summer School Senior. MARY HEMBREE Abilene High School '54; Library '55; DE '56. ROBERT HERRIN Westerner football '54, '55; Plainsman football '56; Westerner track '54; Westerner baseball '55; Cowhand basketball '54; Soph. VP; Wrangler '54; Hr. pres. '54; Hi-Y '56. KEITH HEWETT Hr. VP '54; DE Club; A A Coppella '55-'56; SOS '55. LEORA HILBURN ROB HILL Westerner bascboll '54, '55; Plainsman baseball '56; band '54-'56, All-State '56; SC Hr. rep. '54. DELMAN HILTON Cowhand football '54; Westerner football '55; Ploins- man football '56; Hr. pres. '54-'56; Wrangler '54; FFA state leadership team '54. DAROLD HOBBS Orchestra '54-'56; Cowhand football '54, '55; Plainsman football '56. CAROLY DE Club ‘56; T-Icens ‘54, '55; boph. A Coppcllo '54; EI Club Panamcricono '54. RENA KAY HOLLY Y-Teens '54-'56; FHA '54; FTA '55; bond '54; Hr. secy. '55; Wrangler '54. BOBBY HOLMES Hr. pres. '54; Pioneer football '54; Hi-Y '54; Science Club '55; Cowhand football '55; FFA '54-'56; Westerner track '55. MADELINE HOLMES Y-Tecns '54, '55; Biology Club '54-'56; FHA '54, '55; Choirs '54, '55; DE '55, '56. VIRGIL WESLEY HOPP Soph. A Choir '54; Senior A Cappella '55, '56; tennis '54, '55; Hr. rep. '56; Library clubs '54-'56, VP '56, Musicians' Guild '54-'56. JACK HORN Science Club '55, '56; Camera Club '54-'56. MORGAN HOWARD Hr. pres. '56; FFA VP '56; FFA junior chap, conducting '55, 2nd in State senior farm skill demonstrations team '56. JIMMY HUCKABEE Camera Club '56, Summer School Senior. PETE HUDGINS Hr. pres. '54; Hr. wrangler '54, '55; Spanish club '55; Science Club '56; Plainsman baseball '56; track '56. CAROLYN JACOBUS Y-Tccns '55, '56; Musicians' Guild '56; NHS '55; Hr. VP '55. CHARLES JAMES Dramatics '56; SC '56; Hi-Y '56. JOHN JAMES Cowhand basketball '54, '55; Plainsman basketball '56. JANIS JOBE Y-Tccns '54-'56; DE '56; FHA '54-'56; Library clubs '54, '55; Biology Club '54; NHS '55; Hr. secy. '55; Soph. Girls' Choir '54. EL VOYNE JOHNSON Y-Teens '54-'56. JO JOHNSON Y-Teens '54-'56; Art clubs '55, '56; Spanish '54, '55. SUZANNE JOHNSON Debate '55, district meet (excellent rating); Forensic Club '56; Y-Teens '55, '56. JERRY JONES Hi-Y '55; SOS '54; intramural basketball '54; VIC '55; Chemistry Club '55. SHEILA JONES Sr. Girls' Choir, VP '56; Hr. VP '54; Gens Togata '54; SPQR '56; Soph. B Choir '54; Jr. and Sr. B Choir '55. Marilyn Warren and Gordon Graves are shown at the left discussing sou- venirs acquired during their European tours this past summer. Displayed are a sweater from Stockholm; a doll obtained in Sweden; a carving set from Munich, Germany; and wooden shoes from Ams- terdam, Holland. Marilyn was a guest of the Swedish Free Scout organization in Sweden. Dur- ing her visit, she participated in swim- ming, hiking, and boating with her Swedish friends. Gordon was sponsored by the World Y.M.C.A. Centennial. During his good will tour, he became acquainted with people of many different nationalities while attending conferences where 50 countries were represented. Class of '56... MARY ELIZABETH JORDAN Band '54-'56, Outstanding Band, Enid, Okla. '55, regional contests '53, '55; Y-Teens '55, '56, SPQR '54-'56, bond girls' '54, '55; Hr. prog. chm. '55. BARBARA KEENER Y-Teens '54-'56; Biology Club '54; Hr. pres. '55; Hr. VP '54. KAREN KERR Jr. Thespians, VP, '54; Y-Tccns '54-'56; Thalion Theatre, pres. '55, Camera Club '55, WESTERNER '55, Quill and Scroll '56; CHAPARRAL '56; Children's Theatre '56; Drama Club '56. LORA KERR FHA '54-'56, ort chm. '54; 1st VP, '55; Areo I public relations off.. State public relations comm.; Y-Tccns '54-'56, secy., '56; Quill and Scroll '55, '56, pres. '56; NHS '55, '56; Editor of CHAPARRAL '56; Wrangler '54, '55; Senior VP '56. BONNIE KEY Musicians' Guild '54-'56, secy. '56; Y-Teen '54-'56; Soph. “A A Cappella Choir '54; Senior A” A Cappclla Choir '55, '56; Soph. Assembly; Hr. secy. '54-56. KAREN KEY Hr. VP '54; SC rep. '55, '56; Comm. chm. '56; Wrangler '54, '55; CHAPARRAL Sr. ed. '56, WESTERNER '55, Jr. Red Cross, '54-'56, pres. '55, secy. '56; Y-Tccns '55, '56, comm. chm. '56; FHA '55; NHS '55, '56; Spanish Club '54, '55. CAROL KOHLER Art clubs '54-'56; Y-Tccns '54-'56; Gens Togata '54; Science Club '55; annual art, WESTERNER '55 and CHAPARRAL '56. DORTHA KYLE Y-Tccns '56; Kingsville High School '55; Roymondvillc High School '54. ORWINELLE LAMBERT Y-Teen '54-'56; FT A '54, '55; Jr. Red Cross '55; NHS '55, '56; Hr. rep. v -■ PAT LAW Y-Tcens '54-'56; Musicians' Guild; Choir '54-'56; En- semble '54-'55: Hr. secy. '56. ANN LEDBETTER Anniston High School, Anniston, Ala., '54; Soda Springs High School, Soda Springs, Ida., '55. PAT LINDEMAN Y-Teens '54-'56; Hr. secy. '54; Wrangler '54; FHA '54. KAY LINER Class VP '54. '55; Head cheerleader '56; Oct. Girl of the Month '56; Y-Teens '54-'56, 1st VP '56; Spanish '54, '55; Musicians' Guild '55; Monterey planning comm. '56; Soph. A Cappello '55; Chm. of SC courtesy comm. '56. JIMMY LIPPS FFA '54-'56, secy. '56; Wrangler '54. MARY LOKEY Y-Teens '54, '55; NHS '55; FHA '54, '55; Spanish Club '54, '55; DE '56. DOLORES AMEDIA LOWRANCE A Band and band girls' clubs '54-'56, 1st semester song leader; Y-Teens '55, '56. WHITFORD LYNN Science Club prog, chm.; Plainsman basketball '56; Jack- son High School, Houston, Tex.; Burtonwood High School (USAF) Warington, Eng.; Porotobello High School, Edin- burgh, Scotland. LEO McCLAIN Hi-Y '55, '56; FHA '56; library clubs '54-'56. SONJA BECKER McCLURE Y-Tccns '54-'56; Science '55, '56, secy. '56; Gens Togata '54, '55, Jr. VP; Soph. A'' A Coppella Choir, '54; Jr. and Sr. Choirs '55; Tholian Theater '54; Hr. secy. '54; Hr. prog. chm. and VP '55. roy McDaniel VIC, Chap. 10, '55; Cowhond football '55; Chess Club '56; Plainsman baseball '56. MIKE McDANALD Junior Rotarian '56; Pioneer football '54; Cowhand foot- ball '55; Plainsman football '56, all-district honorable mention '56; FFA '54-'56, cotton classing team '55; chapter conducting team '56; Hr. pres. '54-'56. JAN McELROY Y-Teens Club; art club; Hr. secy '54. BOBBY KENT McENTIRE Plainsman football '56; FFA '54-'56; Cowhand football '54; 13th place in hog show at State Fair. donna McLaughlin Y-Teens '55, '56; Spanish Club '56, chm. scropbook comm.; FHA '54; Hr. rep. '55; Hr. secy. '55; Jr. assembly '55. DWAIN McNEIL VIC '54, reporter. PAT MATTHEWS Snyder High School, Snyder, Tex. '54; Y-Teen '55, '56; FHA '55, '56; Girls' Choir. JAMES MEAD FFA '54-'56; Science '56. ARTHUR MlLLtK Golf teom, dist. '54, regionol '55, copt. '56; Sun Bowl Cornivol '54-'56; West Tcxos Reloys '54-'56; Sponish Club '54; Hi-Y '54, '55; Science Club '55. JANYS MORTON Y-Teens '54-'56; Gens Togato, secy. '55; SPQR reporter, '56; Hr. secy. '55; Hr. prog. chm. '54; NHS '55. SHERRY MULLIN Hr. secy.-treas. '54, '55; FHA '54, '55; Y-Teens '54-'56. BILL MYERS SHARK reporter '55; Chemistry Club '55, '56; bond '54- '56, All-State Alternate '56. JOYCE MYRICK Y-Teens '54-'56; Art '55; Musicians' Guild '56; Soph. A Cappella Choir '54; Girls' Choir '55; Senior A Cappella Choir '56. REGGIE NARMOUR Bond '54-'56; Biology Club '54; SHARK trees. '55; Chemistry Club '56; Texas All-State Band '56. SARAH BETH NELMS Y-Teens '54-'56; Junior play '55; Nat'l. Thespians '56; FHA '54; Children's Theatre '56. PATRICIA NORTON Y-Teens '55, '56. TERRY O'BRIEN Chess Club '56; Plainsman baseball '56; Hr. pres. '56; Merkel High School, Merkel, Tex. '54, '55. LAVERNE OSBORN Y-Teens '54; DE Club '55, '56; FHA '55, Summer School Senior. PEGGY JIM OWENS SC VP '54; Y-Tccns '54; Latin Club '54. RUTH PASCHALL Y-Tccns '54-'56; FHA '54, '55; Art clubs '55, '56; Spanish Club '54. JOANIE HENDERSON PATTERSON Junior play '55; Hr. VP '55, '56; Y-Tcen '54-'56. LUDONNA PEEK La Trezieme Musiquc '54, '55, reporter '55; Bond '54, '56; Chorus, '56; Y-Tccns '55; Musicians' Guild '55; Poetry reading '55; Science '56; Art Club '56; FHA '54. JERRY PERRYMAN 8iology Club pres. '55; Gens Togato '54, '55; SPQR '56; Science '55; Soph. A Cappella Choir '54; Camera Club '54; Dramatics '55; Hi-Y '56. GENE PINSON Hi-Y '55, '56, VP '56; Westerner boskctboll '54, '55; Plainsman basketball '56, tri-captain, '56; Hr. secy. '55, '56; Wrangler '55. DIANA POGUE Y-Teens '56; Spanish Club '55; Musicians' Guild '56; Vernon High School, Vernon, Texas '54, '55. CAROLYN PORTER Soph. A Cappella Choir '54; Hr. secy. '54-'56; CHAP- ARRAL Sr. class section '56; Y-Teens '54-'56; NHS '55; FHA '56; Gens Togata '54-'55. HANEY ,v..,w,x MARLIN POYNOR DE '54. VP '55; DE '56. pros. '56. JAMES PRITCHARD Cowhand football, baseball '54; Plainsman football '56; Plainsman baseball '56; Hr. VP '54, Summer School Senior. RONALD PURTELL Debate '54-'56; Hi-Y '54-'56; Forensic Club '55, '56, pres. '56. JACKIE RACKLEY Science Club '56. Hi-Y '54. BILL RAINEY Chess Club '56; Radio Club '55. MANDA LOU RAMEY Y-Teens '54-'56; Science Club '55; FHA '56; Hr. VP '56. GLAYTUS LEE RASCO Y-Teen '54, '55; FHA '54, DE '56. JACK BENNIE REDMAN Post High School, Post, Tex. '54, '55. NORMAN REYNOLDS Summer School Senior. HUD RHEA FFA '54-'56, treas. '56, dist. VP '56; poultry teom '54; pari, procedure team '55, '56; natl. meat judging team '56; rep. to Natl. Convention '56; champion steer at Project Show '54-'56. BILL RIDDLE Bond '54, '55; Science '56; Forensic Club '56, Summer School Senior. RITA RIGGS Soph. Girls' Choir; typist for 1956 CHAPARRAL; Hr. prog, chairman '55; Y-Teens '54, '56; FHA '54, '55; Hr. secy. '54. MACK ROBERTSON Hi-Y '54-'56; band '54, '55; Jr. play '55; Jr. Rotorion '55; Soph. VP '54; pres, of Junior Class '55; Student Body pres. '56; Natl. Thespians '56; Boys' State '55; Jr. Who's Who '55. VIRGIE ROPER Bryan High School, Girls' Forum; Milano High School; FHA '56, Summer School Senior. MARGARET ROSE Y-Teens '54, '55; Soph Girls' Choir, '54; FHA '54, '55; art clubs '55, '56; Science '56; Biology '56; FBLA '54. SHARI SELBY FHA '54; Not'l. Thespians '55, '56; Spanish '54; Y-Teen '55; Senior A Cappello Choir '56; Senior Girls' Choir '55; Sophomore Girls' Choir '54; Junior play '55. THOMAS SHAMBURGER Westerner Band Boys' Club '54, '55; TNT Club '55; VIC Club '55; ICT '55; Tri-State Band Festival '55; Monterey Stage Band '56, All-State '56; Lubbock High Stage Band '55; VIC '« On duty for all the senior activities are 12 senior sponsors. These sponsors, each having a senior homeroom, oversee the work an d plans done by the class officers. One of their most important duties is to supervise the graduation exercises. Pictured at the left is Mr. W. C. Watts, who is the head senior sponsor. Other sponsors are Mrs. Wayne Timmons, Mrs. Joe C. Bailey, Mrs. C. Earl Hildreth, Mrs. R. P. John- son, Mr. Sam H. Vaughter, Miss Nell Marie Wiley, Mr. George Woodruff, Mr. Waymon H. Mulkey, Mr. Robert Winton. Class of ’56... JANE SHAWVER Y-Tecns '54-'56, prog. chm. '56; Nat'l. Thespians '54-'56( VP '55, pres. '56; NHS '55, '56, secy. '56; Spanish clubs '54-'56, VP '55, pres. '56; Children's Theatre '54-'56; In- terscholastic League play '55, district and regional; Hr. secy. '54; Plainsman Personality '56. JEAN SHAWVER FHA '54-'56, pres. '56; Spanish clubs '54-'56, VP '56; Y-Teens '54-'56, comm. chm. '56; Quill and Scroll '55, '56, soc. chm. '56; WESTERNER faculty sec. '55; Plains- man Personality, '56; CHAPARRAL, activity cd. '56. SANDRA SHERROD Y-Teens '54-'56; FHA '54-'56, art chm. '55, 2nd VP '56; Musicians' Guild '55; Gens Togata '54; Soph. A Cappello, '54; Sextet, '55; Girls' Choir pres. '56; art editor of CHAPARRAL '56. GLORIA SHIPP Y-Tccns '54-'56; Hr.’trees. '54, reporter '55. BEVERLY SHOEMAKER Y-Tccns '54-'56; Latin Club '54; Science Club '55; Bond Girls' Club '56; FHA '56; Hr. VP '56; Jr. party '55; Ex- change ossembly '55; Band '56. SARAH SIMMONS Hr. pres. '55, secy. '56; Wrangler '55; SC rep. '54; Jr. VP '55; Student Body secy. '56; Y-Tcens '54-'56, comm, chm. '56; Girls' State '55; Jr. Who's Who '55; Girl of Month '56; Sr. “A A Cappello Choir '56, VP '56; NHS '55, '56, treas. EDWIN SIMPSON FFA '54, '55; VIC '56. LEONA SPRADLING FHA '54-'56, recording secy. '56; Y-Tccns '54-'56; Quill and Scroll '55, '56, pari. '56; NHS '55, '56; Editor MON- TEREY MIRROR '56; WESTERNER WORLD special re- porter '54; Assoc, ed. of WESTERNER WORLD '55; Hr. secy. '54; Advertising section of WESTERNER '55. CARROLL STEPHENS Westerner basketball '54, '55; Plainsman basketball '56; Soph. VP 'e- - u.. JIMMY ! FFA '54-'56; State poultry judging team '54; Area chap- ter conducting team '55; National moot judging team man track '56; Children's Theatre '54-'56. MIKE STEVENS Biology '54, pres. '54; Jr. Thespians '54, reporter '54; Hr. pres. '54, '55; Nat'l. Thespians '55, '56, VP '56; Plains- man track '56; Children's Theater '54-56. GLORIA STEWART Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Tex. JERRY STOKES Band Boys' Club '54, '55; VIC Club '55-'56; Intramural basketball '54; Hr. pres. '54. HARRY STONEHAM TOMMYE STOREY NHS '55; Westernettcs '54, '55; Tomball High School, PEGGY JANE STRADER Tomball, Tex., '54. Jr. Red Cross '54-'56, secy. '55, pres. '56. FRED SULLIVENT VIC '54, VP '55, state meet rep. '56. JO ANN TAPP Y-Teen '54-'56; NHS '55, '56; FHA '54; Musicians' Guild '55, '56; Soph. A Cappella '54; Sr. Girls' A Cappella '55, '56; Hr. secy. '56. JEANETTE TAYLOR National Thespians '54-'56; FHA '54, '55; Y-Teens '54, '55; Science Club '55, '56; Jr. play '55; Jr. Thespians '54. LINDA TAYLOR SC VP '54-'56; Sr. cheerleader '56; Y-Tecns '54-'56; comm. chm. '56; NHS '55, '56; Spanish club '54, '55; Wrangler '54, '55; Senior A A Cappella '54; Hr. secy. '54-'56; Interscholastic League typing '55. JAMES TEMPLE KAY THOMAS Y-Tcens '54-'56; Gens Togata '54; Dramatics '54; Art Club '56; Woodrow Wilson High School, Long Beach, Calif., '54, Summer School Senior. DELORA JEAN THOMPSON Y-Teens '55, '56; FHA '54-'56; band girls' club '54-'56; band '54-'56; Hr. secy. '55. LA TRELL THOMPSON DE Club '55, '56; SC rep.; Hr. VP '54. MELBA THOMPSON Y-Teens '54-'56. MARY LYNN TURBEVILLE Y-Tecns '54-'56; Gens Togata '54; band girls' club '55, '56; band '54-'56. DENEVEE TURNER National Thespians '54-'56, trees. '55, secy. '56; Chil- dren's Theater '54-'56; Jr. play; Jr. assembly '55; FHA '54, '55; corres. secy. '55; Y-Tecns '54-'56; NHS '55, '56; reporter for MONTEREY MIRROR '56. SYLVIA Wrangler '54; Hr. rep. '54; Y-Teens '54-'56; Spanish clubs '54, '55. JAY VAUGHN FFA '55, '56, VIC '54, '55. ANNA JO VEAZEY Y-Tecns '54-'56; NHS '56; Soph. A Cappella Choir '54- BBC '54. LA VERNE VINSON Hr. secy.-VP '54, secy. '55; Y-Tccns '54-'56; FHA '56; SOS '55; Science '55. JUNE WAMPLER Forensic Club '56; Wrangler '55; Hr. pres. '55; Clovis High School, Clovis, N.M., '54; Y-Tcens '55, '56, Summer School Senior. AMANDA WARD Soph. A Cappella '54; Ensemble '55; Sr. A Cappella Choir accompanist '56; Jr. assembly '55; Musicians' Guild '54- '56, trees. '55, VP '56; Spanish clubs '54-'56, secy. '56, state convention '54-'56; Y-Teens '54-'56; NHS '56. DELORES WARD Fort Smith High School, Fort Smith, Ark., '54, '55; Hr. VP '56; Sr. A Cappella '56; Y-Tecns '56. LARRY WARREN FFA, sentinel; Plainsman football, '56. MARILYN WARREN Y-Tccns '54-'56; Thalian Theatre '54, '55, secy. '55; NHS '55; Spanish Club '55; FHA '54; Forensic Club '56; Soph. A Cappella Choir '54; Extcmp. Speech, 2nd place in disf., '55; Hr. VP '54-'56. RONNIE WARTES Chess Club '56. DOROTHY WATERS Y-Tccns '54, '55; Soph. Girls' Choir '54; Soph.'A Cop- pello '54; Miss Posture '55; Westerner girls' baskctboll and volleyball teams. BETSY WATSON Soph. A choir '54; B Choir '55; Senior A Coppello '56; L:b'arv clubs '54-'56, secy. '56; Musicians' Guild '55; FHA '54, '55. MARTHA WATSON Y-Tcens '56; Levclland High School, Lcvclland, Tex., '54. PATSY WATSON Mclvil Dewey '54, '55; Gens Togata '54, '55; Library Club '56, pres.; SPQR '56, treos.; Y-Teens '56; Hr. VP '54. BENNETT WELLS ANN BARCLAY WHITE DE Club '56, secy.-treos; Y-Tccns '54, '55; Spanish clubs '54, '55; Soph. A Cappella '54; Wcstcrnoires '55; Hr. secy. '54; Linden High School, Linden, Tex. '54. KATHY WHITE Sr. VP '56, FHA '54-'56, 2nd VP '54, Area I VP, '55, stole recording secy., '56; WESTERNER, Soph, sect., faculty editor; CHAPARRAL associate editor '56; Y-Tecns '54- '56, comm. chm. '56; Quill and Scroll '56; NHS '55, '56; Tri-Hi-Y '56 pres.; Gcsn Togata '54-'55; Who's Who '55. BILLY WIENKE Sr. VP '56; Westerner track mgr. '55; Hr. VP '54, '55; Hi-Y '55, '56; NHS '55, '56; Projectionists Club '55. JAMES V Cowhand basketball '54, '55; co-capt. '55; Plainsman basketball '56; Musicians' Guild '54; Hi-Y '56; Hr. VP '55; Wrangler '55. TOMMY WILLIAMS VIC club '55. '56. ELIZABETH WILSON Soph. A Cappclla '54; Sr. A Coppello '55; WESTERNER WORLD exchange ed. '54; MM special reporter '56; Y-Teen '54-'56; Musicions' Guild '54-'56; NHS '55, '56; FHA '54. FERD WISE Plainsman football '56; Cowhonds '54; Biology club '54 NORMAN WOMACK Westerner track '54, '55; Cowhand football '53; Hr. pres. '54, '55; Hi-Y '54, Musicians' Guild '56; Soph. A Choir '54, Sr. A Choir '56. DWAIN WOODY Sr. VP '56; Hr. VP '55; Wrangler '54, Hi-Y '56; FFA '54- 56, demonstration team '54, poultry judging '55, chapter conducting '56. JANICE WORLEY SOS '54-'56, VP; Y-Teens '54-'56; CHAPARRAL art '56. JANICE LANG YOUNG RONALD BARNETT Summer School Senior. Class of 56... Although elections involve hard work, the Senior Class of 1956 agree that the outcome is worth their effort. Pic- tured at the right is Robert Herring portraying Little Red Riding Hood and giving Tommy Galloway the low down on voting for Harold Ham- mett for president. Campaign manager, Jane Shawver, gave Harold's campaign speech. The theme being Alice in Wonderland, a white rabbit advised seniors to do likewise in her campaign speech for Ann. The losing candidates, Dwain Woody and Kathy White, had very clever skits and speeches which gave the qualities of each of the can- didates. � f Disneyland Theme Used In Senior Class Project In choosing a theme for the first Senior Car- nival of Monterey High School, the senior stu- dents decided to have the ever popular Disney- land as the central theme. This carnival was the money-making project for the senior gift to the school. In Disneyland there were three divisions: Fantasyland, Tomorrowland, and Frontierland. The actual work began on the carnival two weeks before the date, January 14. The committee heads were Karen Key and Sheila Jones, Fantasyland; Kathy White and Jane Grant, Tomorrowland; Linda Taylor, and Lora Ann Kerr, Frontierland. Fantasyland con- tained games and refreshment booths. As attrac- tions Tomorrowland consisted of entertainment predicted in the future. Frontierland boasted a dancing area and western games. Many Lubbock people flocked to Fantasylond to try to identify the mysterious mermaid, who is pictured in the circle. Beverly Austin and Terry Miller won a stuffed monkey by submitting their guess of Mrs. Joe Bailey. To the left ore pictured members of the Fantasyland committee, who are preparing for the carnival. From left to right they ore Karen Kerr, Dclman Hilton, Sarah Sim- mons, Robert Harper, and Carolyn Porter. According to some members of the senior class, wishes will only come true in Tomorrowland. Pictured in the lower left-hand corner is Kathy White, robot, who claims her spell will make the onlookers' dreams come true. Shoes were checked instead of guns ot the door of Frontierland. Pictured below, right, is Jo Ann Topp, who is checking the shoes of those entering the activities of this land. Seniors Enjoy Kid Day With Costumes, Party Kid Day, April 3, was a day of much activity and pleasure for Monterey Seniors. Teddy bears, short trousers, and frilly dresses were admired by all by-passers in the halls. These oversized children were given a few minutes in some class periods for a talent show or some other amuse- ment. After school there was a party for all kiddies in the cafeteria. Jack games, which ended in confusion, were played by some; others enjoyed such amusements as untying sashes, ring- around-the-rosy, and games of chase. There was a planned program which consisted of two skits, songs, and a humorous play. The seniors heartily agreed that the first Kid Day of Monterey was a big success. Pictured at the top is o group of Senior Kids engrossed in a gome of jacks. The Kiddies seated around the circle from left to right are Beverly Shoemaker, Amedia Lowrance, Jeanette Toylor, Sandra Sherrod, and Ruth Pos- chall. In the second picture ore members of the skit given at the party. From left to right are James Mead, Bobby Beck, Carolyn Mimms, Sandra Sherrod, Mary Bagley, Janice Worley, and Mcrlyn Hargcr. Pictured in the lower right hand corner arc five frolicking seniors as they tug over a teddy bear. They arc, from left to right, Kay Liner, Ann Gordon, Marilyn Warren, Linda Chappell, and Norman Womack. Laughing seniors resort to studying in Miss Nell Marie Wiley's English class. In the lower left corner, back row, ore Sherry Mullin, Jane Strader, Hud Rhea, and Billy Hall; front row, Carolyn Jacobus, Jane Grant, and Amanda Ward. Careers Conferences Sponsored By Seniors Careers conferences were sponsored by seniors this year in order to acquaint the members of their class with different aspects of careers in which they are interested. Four different conferences were fea- tured, and seniors went to the groups of their choices in each instance. The first conference was a general group discussion of what one could expect of his future job and the expe- riences that everyone would find necessary to have. In the three conferences which followed this one, each cov- ered more specialized fields than the previous one. The fac- ulty adviser for these conferences was Miss Edith Caveness; and the committee chairman, Marilyn Warren. Pictured in the upper left hand corner from left to right are Lonell Baldwin, Sherry Mullins, Barbara Keener, Dr. Mini Coats, speaker, and Linda Chappell at a secretarial career conference. Vocations in 28 other fields were discussed by other qualified speakers during fall and spring semesters. Pictured below are some of the speakers for the conferences held in early spring. Standing from left to right arc Mr. Walton Dclamorfer, Dr. J. C. Anderson, Dr. Horace Hartsell, and Marilyn Warren. Seated from left to right are Miss Trula Maud Jetton, Jene Glazner, Dr. Coots, and Denevee Turner. Some of the fall career conference speakers are pic- tured in the bottom picture. Standing from left to right are Marilyn Warren, Jack Gist, Senator Kilmer Corbin, Mr. Rollin Herald, Mr. L. M. Hargrove, and Mr. Omcr Bontz. Seated from left to right are Denevee Turner, Dr. Horace Hartsell, Dr. Mina Lamb, Mr. H. W. Sewell, and Mr. A. G. Oberg. Juniors President—Charles Blazi Secretary — Carol Simpson Candy Sale Boosts Prom Fund Heading the 340 members of the junior class as president and secretary are Charles Blazi and Carol Simpson. Inspecting the building are junior vice- presidents Terry Miller, information and pub- licity committee; Mary Lynn Peveto, informa- tion and publicity committee; Delia Close, safety committee; Don Hunt, plant and dec- oration committee; Linda Jobe, courtesy and cafeteria committee; and E. W. Cecil, citizen- ship committee. This year's activities of the junior class included the party given by the juniors for the student body, the Junior-Senior Prom, the junior candy sale, and a skit at the night pep rally. The 11 junior homeroom teachers serve as class sponsors. These sponsors work close- ly with the class council. They supervise the class elections and meetings and help plan the junior activities. Mr. N. G. Powell, head sponsor of the Junior Class, explains a geometry problem to his students. Mr. Powell sponsors the junior council meetings, directs the money- raising projects of the class, and authorizes all money spent by the junior class. ALTON mddvji GERALD ADAMS PHIL AGNEW MARY KATHERINE AKINS REGGIE ALEXANDER PATSY ALLRED ANNE ARMSTRONG BOBBY ASSITER BEVERLY AUSTIN KAROLYN BABAIN WILMA BAILEY ELAINE BAIRD FRED BAKER HERBERT BALLEW BILL BARKER JIM BARKER BRYAN BAXTER LUTHA BECK JANET BELL LYNN BENTON JERRY BLAIR JUDY BLANK CHARLES BLAZI JAMES BONE MIKE BRIGGS PERRY BROCKMEYER SUSANNAH BRUNSON BOBBY BRYANT GtOKGE BUCHANAN BEVERLY BUCKNER ROLINDA BURNETT LARRY CAIN TRAVIS CAIN WANDA SUE CALDWELL WILETHA CAPERTON PAT CARLISLE JIM CARTER TED CARTER E. W. CECIL RONNIE CHANDLER BLAIR CHERRY LOUANNE CHRISTMANN BUCK CLARY DELIA CLOSE KENNETH COLE GLENDA COLLARD PEPPER CONNELLEY MYRNA CORUM JERRY COURTNEY MARTHA CROW DONALD CUNNINGHAM S. M. CUNNINGHAM JIM CURRIE JERRY DANIEL NED DAVENPORT NANCY DAVIS JIMMY DAY LINDA DENNIS NANCY DENTON SUE DOUGLAS DONALD DUMAS REBA EARL BARNEY EARLY MARY ESKRIDGE EFFIE ESTES ROBERT EVANS ROBERT EWING JIMMY FARMER MIKE FARMER TROY FELBER BARBARA FERREE KATHRYN FINCHER GLENNA FORREST JAMES GAGE BILL GALLOWAY CALVIN GARNER DON GARNETT CAROL GENTRY GLORIA GENTRY ARDEN GIFFORD DALE GLAZE HOPE GLEGHORN TONY GODSEY JIM GOODWINE Class of 57... Enjoying a lunch hour together in Monterey's beautiful new cafe- teria are juniors Molly Williams, Jim Carter, Edgar McLamore, and Gloria Gentry. Students were pleased to find that their lunch periods were ex- tended five minutes over those of previous years. Four lunch lines and the snack bar speeded up serving. MARY SUE GOTT HORACE GUTHRIE GUS HAMBLETT LYN ELLEN HAMMACK JOHNNY HARGROVE JUDY HARRIS LILLIE MAE HARRIS BOBBIE HARRISON JUDY HART BOBBY HARTMAN MARGIE HATTON ROBERT HAZELWOOD SAUNDRA HEAD PRENTISS HEADRICK LINDA HENRY BONNIE HENSON RA INCL5UN MtWtl I JOANNA HICKS FLOYD HIGGS BARBARA HOGAN OLAN HOGAN PAT HOLCOMB JAMES HOLLARS BILL HOLMES DALE H. HOOD DAN HUDSON ROSEMARY HUNEKE DON HUNT LESTER IDEN ALLEN INGLEY JOHNNY JAMES MARTHA JAMES WILLIAM JAMES LARRY JOBE TIM JOHNSON JACKIE JONES FOSTER JORDAN JANICE JUNELL MARTHA KELLY THOMAS KELLY SAM KELSEY ANN KERR J. D. KEY CAROLYN KEYTON jA T LC MLVaUKC BETTY KIMMEY JANIECE KING LUCILLE KING GAIL KLATT PAULA KUYKENDALL GLENDA LACKEY DON LACY GENE LANE SALLIE JO LeMOND ANNETTA LESLIE SANDRA LESLIE RICHARD LIGHTHOLDER LEON LIGON JOYCE LOFLAND BETTY LONG DON LONG MARYLAN LONG ANN LOVE JERRY LOWRANCE GENE LUSK LOUISE McCANDLESS bill McCauley ERNEST McCOWN sue McCullough sondra McDaniel JAN McGEORGE EDGAR McLAMORE KAY BENTON MARBERRY LOUIS MARSHALL GLENNA MAXEY JACKIE MAZY BARBARA MILLER CHARLENE MILLER NELDA MILLER TERRY MILLER SABRA MILLICAN MIKE MILLSAP JAMES MOESER JONI LOU MOONEY BEVERLY MOORE CHARLENE NAUL SUE NELSON ROYCE NEWSOM JORETA NEWTON JUDY NICHOLAS JERRY NORMAN GAIL O'BRIEN SANDRA OWEN JON PAGE ALVIN PARRAMORE LESLIE PATTERSON PAUL PAULSON ALTON H. PEAK JIMMY PEEK ■ ■ ■ Class of 57 Selling tags is only one of the projects undertaken by the Junior Class to raise money for the Stu- dent Council. All the classes working together provided support through their enthusiasm for all the athletic events of the school. Juniors helping support the cause by buying tags from Don Hunt are Mabelle Tate, Louanne Christmann, and Jimmy Sparks. PHIL PENDLEY SCOTT PEPPER C. A. PERDUE ANN PETTY MARY LYNN PEVETO GEORGE PHENIX EARL PHILLIPS SARAH PISTOLE MYRA POWELL VIRGINIA PRICHARD JON MAC PRUITT JEAN QUINLEY HENRY RANDOLPH MARGARET RANKIN NANCY RANKIN ALMEIDA RATLIFF MAKima JANt KAY MEL REED MIKE REED DELWIN RENFROE DURWOOD REYNOLDS LYNN RICHARDS DON EDD ROBISON WILLENA ROBNETT BOBBY RODGERS JACK RODGERS GERALD ROHE J. D. SANDERS PHIL SANDERS LILA ANN SANDIFER DANNIE SCALES LOUIE SCALES HARRY SCOGGINS DELORES SCROGGINS JUDY SEITZ KAY SHARP JOHNNY SHIPMAN MIKE SHIPMAN TOMMY SIMES JEANIE SIMMONS CAROL SIMPSON JUDY SIMS SHARON SIMS JIMMY SINCLAIR J J Mill! JIMIlMLix BOB SMITH LINDA SMITH JIMMY SNIDER JIMMY SPARKS LYNN STANTON JAMIE STEVENS BARBARA STEVENSON BOBBY STEWART SAUNDRA STEWART GLENN STOREY CAROLYN SYMES BARBARA TABOR FAYE TARLTON MABELLE TATE DONNA TAYLOR LELIA MAE TAYLOR WILMA THOMASON CLIFF THOMPSON AL TODD BOB TURLEY CHARLSIE TURNER REX VARDEMAN DALE WACASEY DAVID WALDRON MARY WORTH WALLER VIRGINIA WALLIS EVA WATSON SONYA WEST JO NELL WHARTON FRANCES WHITE GENE WHITE JERRY WHITE NORA WHITE HOWARD WILKERSON MARY WILKERSON CAROL WILLIAMS DANNY WILLIAMS DONNIE WILLIAMS LAVERNE WILLIAMS MOLLIE WILLIAMS MIKE WILSON TOMMY WILSON BUDDY WIMBERLY SHEILA WIMBERLY STEVE WITCHER CECIL WOMACK NELDA WOMACK CLIFFORD WOOD JIMMIE WOODELL RAYLENE WORTMAN BARBARA WRIGHT HAROLD YELVERTON NATALIE YOUNGER DOROTHY WALTERS LINDA JOBB During the junior election comgoign, the $64,000 question wos ployed. Here, Fred Bokcr questions Glenno Maxey obout qualificotions of Carol Simpson as junior secretary. Korolyn Babain looks on. Cheerleaders from around the world were portrayed at the night pep rally. Shown ore Terry Miller, master of cere- monies; Glenno Maxcy, Chopsie Sauie from Chino; Bobby Rogers, on African native; Judy Robertson and Judy Hart, Siamese twins; Ann Kerr, Frozen Anne from Alaska; and Lynda Elmore, Fifi-Fifi La Pu from France. Junior sponsor and candy connoisseur, Mr. N. G. Powell, gives constructive criticism to Lutha Beck and Blair Cherry, junior representatives, who helped with the junior candy sale. Proceeds from the annual sole go to the Junior-Senior Prom. Sophomores . . . President—Cary Hobbs Secretary — Pat Hawkins Sophomores Set Social Pace Enjoying a coke together are the eight vice-presidents of the Sophomore Class. Each vice-president serves on a special committee of the student council. These representatives, one for every fifty students, are, left to right. Bob Pittman, safety; Donna Sue Mathus, recreation; Jim Williams, assembly; Suzanne Davis, courtesy; Morris Sheets, recreation; Jane Sessums, citizenship; Jack Shisler, rec- reation; and Carolyn Fulgham, safety. Supervising sophomore meetings and elec- tions, sponsoring the class assembly, assist- ing with the sophomore parties, and oversee- ing all class activities ore only small parts of the duties of the head sponsor, Mrs. W. I. Pittman. Cary Hobbs and Pat Hawkins were elected at the beginning of the year to serve the Sophomore Class as president and secretary. OpDOsinq candidates for these offices were Bob Pittman and Donna Sue Mathus. Plannina all sophomore class activities, which included decorating the goal post. Sophomore Storybook Boll, a skit at the night peD rally, and the sophomore assembly, was only one of their many duties. 68 V DI CAROLYN ABEL JOHN ABEL KING ABERNETHY CAROLYN JOAN ADAMS ELAINE ADAMS GLEN AGEE WINFORD AKINS TED ALLEN DARYL ALLISON CAROLYN ARMSTRONG DAVID ARMSTRONG OLETA ARMSTRONG KENNETH ANDERSON JAMIE ANDRESS CURCY ANDREWS JAKE ANGLE JERRY ARNOLD PAT ARNOLD NANCY BACON CLARENCE BAKER JUDY BAKER SUE BAKER TERESA BARKER WALTER BARKLEY MARY BARRETT LINDA BARTLETT WAYNE BARTLETT SANDRA BARTON BOBBY BATEMAN CAROL BEAL GRACIE ANN BECK CAROL BEESINGER BURRELL BENTLEY RICHARD BEQUETTE WELDINE BERTSCH JOHNNY BIFFLE PATSY BLACKWELL BETH BOMAR DONNIE BOOKER 69 STANLEY BARNHILL ROBERT BOVERIE BUTCH BOWER BILLY BOWNDS ELAINE BOWRON BILL BOYD CALVIN BOYLES PEGGY BRANAMAN FRANK BRAY EUGENE BREECE TIPPY BREEDLOVE MYRNA BROWDER COY BROWN PAT BRYAN LUCY BURKE ANNA LOU BUSBY SANDRA BYNUM GENE CALVERT MARILYN CAMPBELL PHILLIP CAPERTON MICKEY CARTER BETTY ANN CASBURN CLINT CASTLEBERRY JOE CAULEY JOANN CHANCE FRED CHAUNCEY ROSEMARY CHERRY DONNA CLARK H. P. CLIFTON JEAN CONE BARBARA CONNER COLEMAN CONNER CAROLYN COOK JERRY ANN COOK MARCIA DAY COOK PAUL COOK ANITA COWAN ERNEST COX JEANETTE COY BILLY CRAFT BF MAE CRUMP BOBBY CRUMPTON JOE CUMMINGS WINNIE CUNNINGHAM RAY GLENN DALE DALE DALY KAY DAMRON CARL DARWIN CAROLE DAVIDSON BRANDT DAVIS MARSHA DAVIS SUZANN DAVIS NELSON DE LAVAN ROBERT DENNIS KAY DICKERSON NELDA DICKINSON THOMAS DIEBEL LANETTA DILLON CAROLYN DOPSON DEE DORSETT DIANA DOUGHTIE GWYNN DOWELL BILL DUKE BRENDA DUNN JERRY DUTTON JAY EAGAN GARLAND EAVES BARBARA EDWARDS LARRY ELLIS LYNN ESLICK GLENDA EVANS SANDRA FAWCETT SUSAN FLETCHER DARLENE FOX MARSHALL FOX CAROLYN FULGHAM DWAIN FULLER ANN FUQUAY CAROLYN GANN 71 Class of 58... Bob will be best for president. These words, declared by Book- worm Bessie, portrayed by Ellen Warren, were only a few of the words spoken for candidate Bob Pittman in the election of sopho- more president. Others taking part i n Bob's campaign are Mary Jo McClain as Bowlegged Bertha; Nancy Ba- con, Athletic Annie; Linda Pratt, Daffy Dollie; Jim Williams, Cow- boy Carlson; Ellen, and Tommy Hudgins, Master of Ceremonies. EDDIE GARRISON HUGHES GILLIAM BOBBY GLAZE JIMMY CODDARD MARION GOLDEN ALAN GOLLEHER GARY GOODEN ELIZABETH GOODWIN BOBBIE GOTT BILL GRAVESTOCK SUE GRAVLEY ROY GRAY NANCY GREEN RAY GREEN BILLY GRIBBLE BILLY HALL JERRIE HALLMARK HOP HALSEY CURTIS HAMILTON FORREST HARGROVE JAMES HARRELL JOE HARRISON LINDA HART SCOTTY HASTINGS BILL HATCHETT PAT HAWKINS BETTY HAYS JANET HEBBERGER ROBERT HEBBERGER BETH HEDGES ANDREA HENRY JANICE HESSLER DONALD HICKEY CHARLIE HICKMAN BARBARA HICKS DON HICKS JOE HILTON ANITA HINDMAN SUZANN HINSON CARY HOBBS KAREN HOBBS BOBBY HOLCOMB ANITA HOLT DAN HORD LYNDAL HORN ROBERT HORN JAMES HORNE GRAYDON HOWELL PAUL HUDGEONS TOMMY HUDGINS CARROLL HUGHES ROGER HUNTER JIMMY IMBARDINO GERALD INCE BONNIE L. JACKSON FRED JAMES BRENDA JOHNSON EDDIE JOHNSON GINNY JOHNSON DAVID JONES JULIA JONES MARGIE JONES MARTIN JONES VERNA JONES 73 CAROLYN JUDAH RAY KIREILIS KAY KNOPP DAVID KNOX BOBBY KNUSE PHYLLIS KUHN KAREN LADD JOAN LANCASTER BARBARA LAUGHLIN CHARLES LAYER BILL LEAVELLE ARTHUR LEE BETH LIDE BOB LINDER CHARLES LINDSEY LINDA LINKENHOGER ARNOLD LIPPS KEN LOUSING SHARRON LOWRY MARCY LYNN suzanne McCauley MARY JO McCLAIN BARBARA McCOY sue McDaniel JIMMY McDIVETT bobby McDonald MIKE McELRATH WINDAL McGINIS betty McGovern CARL McKINZIE ralph McLaughlin BEVERLY McLEAN FRAN McMILLAN JAMES McNABB DOUGLAS McPEAK JOHN MAC INNIS PAT MALOCH DONNA MALONE EULA NELL MANGUM JIMMIE MANNING MELANIE MARTIN ANNICE MASON DONNA MATHUS DANNY MEADORS ROY MEARS MICHAEL MELTON PAT MILLER HAROLD MILLS LYNDA MINTON JERRIENNE MOONEY JOE MOONEY NETTIE MOONEY JUDY MORTON W. D. MOUNT BENNY MURRAY DWAYNE NEWGENT DAVID NICHOLSON DANA NOBLE SHARON O'LOUGHLIN GAIL OWEN RAYMOND PADGETT JAY PARK KENNETH PARKER PIXIE PARRISH FRED PARSON JIMMY PATTERSON HOBART PAYNE DONNA PEACHEE DON PENDERGRASS MARY PAULINE PENNINGTON LINDA PERRYMAN WANDA PHILLIPS STEVE PICKETT ROGER PIERCE PAULA PIPKIN ALLENE PISTOLE BOB PITTMAN FAYE POPE ERIC POSEY 75 Setting the pace for social events with the first class party of the year. Approximately 125 sophomores attended the Story- book Masquerade Ball. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen. Cary Hobbs, master of ceremonies crowned Nancy Ba- con, Alice in Wonderland, and Jim Williams, the Mad Hatter, to reign over the gala event. A talent program, dancing to records provided by Radio Station KLLL, and a grand march helped make the evening a big success for the Sophomore Class. PAUL POYNOR LINDA PRATT LYNN PRAY JIM PRESCOTT SANDRA PRITCHARD GLORIA QUINTANA JOAN RAINEY PHYLLIS RAMSEY TONY RAMSEY PATRICIA RANKIN JUANETTE RASCO ALAN RATLIFF CARL REED PHYLLIS REED LINDA REID JEANINE RICHARDSON JERRY RIVERE DELORES ROBERSON DON ROPER KENNETH ROPER DONNA ROSS VONCILLE RUTLEDGE SANDRA SALMON NINA SCALES RAMONA SELBY JANE SESSUMS MERLE SHAW PRISCILLA SHAW MORRIS SHEATS JACK SHISLER L VIRGINIA SIMMONS JAMES SMITH MARLENE SMITH PAT SMITH SANDRA SMITH WANDA SMITH DAVID SMITHER BILL SOWELL BILL SPEARS BICK SPRADLING PATSY STEELE BRENDA STEPHENSON SUE STEVEN KARL STEVENSON - ANN STEWART ELIZABETH STEWART EARL GENE STEWART GORDON STEWART RONALD STRAWN ALVIN SUBLETT WAYNE SULLIVENT RICHARD TABOR JOHNITA TAYLOR WAYLAND TAYLOR BUFORD TERRELL ROXANE THOMPSON BERLENE THRONEBERRY LINDA TIMIAN JENNIE TIMS BOB TRAMEL FRED TRAYLOR PRISCILLA TIM APRIL TUFT TERRY TUNE GERALD TURBEVILLE JANE TURNER WAYNE TURNER DARLENE PIERCE TYSON PAT UNDERWOOD 77 BOBBY VASEK DONALD VELLIQUETTE RAY VERMILLION KENNETH VESSEY JOYCE VOYLES AMON WADE HOMER WALKER JOE DAN WALKER JACKIE WALL ROBERT WARNER ELLEN WARREN JO ANNE WARREN JUNE WASSOM BILLY WAYTHE JERRY WEBB J. B. WEST BERT WHITE JAMES WHITE MELVA WHITE ROSEMARY WHITESIDE BARBARA WHITWORTH EUGENE WILKINS JANE WILKINSON JOYCE WILLBURN CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS JIM WILLIAMS ANNA LEE WILSON BILL WILSON SHIRLEY WINN BARBARA LEE WOODSON KAY WOODY DON WRIGHT ELIZABETH YORTY BUTCH YOUNG JERRY ZEIBIG JIM CLARY DAVE FRITZ Freshmen . . . President — Arlan Flake Secretary — Judy Robertson 79 1955-56 Freshman Arlan Flake and Judy Robertson led the 286 members of the freshman class in the activities for the year as president and sec- retary, respectively. Besides planning class activities, the fresh- man vice-presidents work on various Student Council committees. They are Judy Brooks, plant and decoration; Lynda Elmore, assem- bly; Gayle Allen, plant and decoration; Dick Deilke, assembly; Ken Rodgers, safety; and Vern Hammett, information and publicity. Among the freshman class activities were class parties and pep rallies to support the freshman athletics. The class was also responsible for decorating the goal posts at the Monterey-Levelland game. All freshman guidance teachers served as class sponsors. Mrs. Jewell Foster, pictured at right, was head sponsor. The teachers worked together as an advisory board for all activities planned by the youngest class in Monterey. Class Has 286 80 APRIL ABERNETHY BILLY ADAMS PAT ALLAN 1C GAYLE ALLEN SANDRA ASHBY NORMA ATTEBERRY LEONA BAILEY RETA BAKER DON BALENTINE ANN BALZER MARJORIE BARKER WENDELL BARNETT BILLY BARTON DALE BATEMAN FAY BATEMAN GAYLE BATEMAN ANN BAXTER KAY BEAVERS JOE BECKER R. C. BELL KAY BIGHAM DON BLANTON BEVERLY BOASE JIMMIE BOLING JENELL BONE MALCOLM BOOKER DIANNE BORDELON RONNY BOWERS JAMES BOWLING WAYNE BRADLEY BARBARA BRADSHAW EALY BROCK JUDY BROOKS BEVERLY BROWN RONALD BROWNLOW NANCY BUNCH JAREECE BURCH JIMMY BURROWS TOMMY BUTLER 81 SHARON CASTLEBERRY BECKY CAUDLE RICHARD CHRISTENSEN KENT CLARK SUZANNE CLIFTON GINGER CLOWERS MARY SUE COLLARD COLLEEN COLLETON GINGER CONNELLEY i iiroccia rc c v LANNY COUNTS FRANCES COY CAROLYN COZBY RONALD CRAIG JUDY CRIM FREDDIE DANIEL DARRELL DAVENPORT JAMIELINE DAVIS MYRTLE DAVIS DICK DEILKE LYNN DICKSON JOHNNIE DRURY LARRY DUKE T. J. DUNLAP GAY LYNN DUNN ROBERT DUNSTAN BILLIE EDWARDS BOBBIE EDWARDS ROBERT EDWARDS WAYMER EDWARDS EMERSON ELLIOTT LINDA ELLIOTT LYNDA ELMORE ANN ENGLISH JUDY FICKLE ARLAN FLAKE KINGSLEY FREER LEONEL GALINDO JIM GALLOWAY c KENNETH GODSEY RONALD GOODMAN GERAL GOSE SHARON GOWEN JERRY GRAHAM LINDA GREEN BOBBY HALL JACK HAMILTON VERN HAMMETT CHARLES HARGER IRBY HARPER RICHARD HARRISON VIRGINIA HARTSFIELD LARRY HARTWICK PAULINE HATCHETT MARY HATTON BARBARA HAWKINS PAT HAWKINS SPARKY HAYS LINDA HAYNIE DOUGLAS HEADRICK JO ANNA HEBBERGER CAROL HESTER ROBERT HIGGS MARILYN HILL EDDIE HILLEY LINDA HILLIS GAIL HINDMAN ANN HOLCOMB MARTHA HOLLAND KYLE HOLLINGSHEAD WENDELL HOLT CAROLYN HORTON BILL HOUCHIN BILL HOWARD LUCY HOWELL PATSY HOY BILL HUNTER PAUL ISHAM 83 Class of 59.. Now, that is the starter, and here is the brake. All of this is typical of the first week of Behind the Wheel Train- ing for freshmen who take this course. Besides actually learning to operate a car, students study traffic signs and safety rules in the ninth grade social studies classes. After completing the training these students are eli- gible for a Texas driver's license. Looking on while Gloria Steven- son tries her hand at starting the 1955 Plymouth provided for this course are Mollye Stephens and Mr. Charles E. Wilson, instructor. REEDA IVY DON JACKSON JIMMY JACOBUS BILL JAMES RICHARD JAMES SARA JAMES HAL JOHNSON BUTCH JONES LOIS JOSEY BRITTY KEEN JIMMY KERSEY JUDY KING JUDY KINNEY GLENNA KILGORE RICHARD KIRK TOMMIE KIRK JOHNNY KRATZER JACK DON LANHAM NAN LAUGHLIN JERRY LEMON MARIA LIGHTHOLDER JANET LINDLEY BILLIE DON LIVELY JOYCE LOKEY JACK LUSK JA( BARBARA McCOY judie McDonald DONNA McELROY kathy McGovern ROYCE McKEE gayden McLaughlin NANCIE McNUTT dana McWilliams DAPHNE MAEKER LARRY MARSHALL WALTER MARSHALL LAVERNE MASON CAROLYN MATHIS JANE MEAD BILL MEADOR JACKIE MENASCO BILLY MERRILL DWAIN MILLER LOUISE MITCHELL DEAN MIXON BRUCE MORAN GERALDINE MORGAN MICHAL MYRICK ROXIE NEELY JERRY NESMITH WILMA NOWELL TOMMY OXFORD DARLENE PARSON JEAN PATTERSON LEON PATTERSON CARRIE ELLEN PAUL JOE MARK PAYNE LINDA PAYNE BETH PEDEN BOBBY PEDEN PAT PHIPPS PAT PIERCE MICHAEL POINDEXTER JERRY PRITCHETT 85 DONNIE RAINEY LARRY RANDOLPH DEL RICHARDSON JIMMIE RICHARDSON DICK RIDDLE JIMMY ROBBINS JUDY ROBERTSON KEN RODGERS R. D. ROWLAND ANNA GAYLE RYAN EDWARD SAUNDERS RAY SCHOONMAKER JERRY SCOTT BOBBY SEAGO BARBARA SEALE TOMMY SESSUMS PEGGY SIMMONS PAT SLATER CONNIE SMALLWOOD TOMMIE SMALLWOOD DANNY SMITH JERRY SMITH JUNE SMITH PATRICIA SMITH PENNIE SMITH JOHNNY SMYER KATHRYN STALTER MOLLYE STEPHENS BOBBY STEVENSON GLORIA STEVENSON ELWANDA STEWART JUDY STEWART REBA STEWART RETA STEWART SUZIE STONE SUE STOTTS SPENCER STUBBS DONALD STYLES KAY TAYLOR MARY JANE TAYLOR Mary Ann Thomson Ronald Thompson Nila June Tidmore Pat Tonroy Ruthie Turner Bill Wallis Saundra Walters Jean Wassom Donr.ie Weeks Joan Wienke Bruce Williams Rick Williams Marcia Lu Wilson Sharon Wilson James Womack Janie Wylie Don Young Evangeline Young Jonanna Young Carol Lynn Lewis (Enrolled late) Judy Stewart, the only freshman to make four A's the first nine weeks, is pictured at right. Being an A student doesn't mean that Judy spends all of her time study- ing. She serves as vice-president of her homeroom, works on the food and finance committee of Y-Teens, and spends her spare time playing the piano. 87 QcJhtyoL s s s - :; r„ 'z£ Ki� 9 JL 2« � - ■ . Ut u “ 90 Runners-up for the king ond queen arc pictured at right. They are Morris Shcats, Sarah Simmons, Ann Gordon, and Harold Hammett. Not pictured is Preston Davis, second- place runner-up for king. In his absence third- ond fourth-place winners were announced. Those winners were Harold and Morris, respectively. Mardi Gras Is First School Festiva Approximately 650 costumed students and teachers saw Mack Robertson and Kay Liner crowned King and Queen of the Mardi Gras. The king and queen then ascended their gaily-decorated thrones to witness the Royal Talent Show. Couples danced to the music of the Kingsman Combo in the cafeteria. Balloons covered the ceiling, and masks decorated the walls. Confetti streamers were seen on the walls, the lights, and the snack bar. Games were played in the girls' gym, and a movie was shown in room 232. First-place winners of the contests are pictured at right looking at the winning mask. They are Marylan Long, poster; Jeanette Taylor, mask; Jimmy Day, cover; and Jo Ann Warren, poem. Not pictured is Bob Burgess, who placed first in instrumental music. Selected best-dressed from both faculty and stu- dents were Mr. George Woodruff, tramp; Pat Lindc- man, rabbit; and James Wiley, western. 91 92 Sarah Simmons and Kay Liner serve as attendants to Queen Carolyn Porter at the Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors and seniors voted for the queen as they entered the dance. 7 My Blue Heaven77 Theme For Prom Karen Key, Roy McDaniel; Ann Gordon, S. C. Arnett; Fred Baker; Mary Ann Clifton, Jack Gist; Kay Holly ond Ben Anderson arc shown as they dance to the music of the Kingsmen Combo. Upon entering a star-studded curtain of net, juniors and seniors found them- selves in a paradise of blue. Suspended from the ceiling were fluffy blue and white clouds, silver stars and cupids; a glittering half moon and stars made the throne for the queen and her attendants. These con- stituted the decorations for the event which carried out the theme My Blue Heaven. Seventy-three couples danced to the music of the Kingsmen Combo. Ten pro- gram dances were featured and extras were played. Fred Baker served as the master of ceremonies for the evening and crowned the queen during the intermission. The queen and her attendants were elected by secret ballot at the beginning of the dance. £ e � n' tsAacV 94 QoAtoMt • • • RoW«on 95 i� '' ■ o . O- QtVan Ba et 96 54 • H, ki ' Morris Sh eaf$ 97 fKx 9 Runner-up Mr. Monterey Gordon Graves Runner-up Miss Monterey 99 Kathy White Plainsman Portraits SENIORS ... In order to recognize o greoter number of persons for individual achieve- ment in some field or for outstanding service in some capacity, the CHAPARRAL staff has designated the following eight pages as Plainsman Portraits, realizing full well that mony people who deserved such recognition may not be listed but believing that most of those people will be recognized elsewhere in prominent pictures. The editors with the help of four faculty members made these selections. Two boys from the group that took the first Notional Merit Scholarship exam rated so high that they continued the exams. Bill Downs and Jack Gibbs received National Merit Certificates, and their names were sent to universities and colleges interested in giving scholarships to high-ranking stu- dents. A Junior Rotarian, Bill was president of NHS and was selected to be a member of the All-State Band. Jack was also a member of NHS and was an All-State Orchestra member. Mike McDonald and Rob Hill were chosen for their athletic ability and contributions to this department. These boys are discussing the baseball team and the re-districting of Monterey. Mike was a half-back on the Plainsmen football team and a Junior Rotarian. Rob was on the baseball squad and played in the bond. Both were known for good sportsmanship. Chosen for their outstanding work in Distributive Education were Ann Bar- clay White and Janis Jobe. Besides being married, Ann took five subjects, made the honor roll grades, and worked four hours each day. Janis has been a member of NHS, Y-Teens, and FHA. Both Janis and Ann received an Excellent rating from their employers. They are planning the annual DE employee-employer banquet. Receiving the Gold Key Award at the Scholastic Art Exhibition is only one of the many honors artist Dan Brown has won. Dan wos a member of the Chaparral art staff and made many cartoons and posters for Monterey. He has had exhibits with the Art Exhibition at Tech and with the Exhibition of the South Plains Art Guild. Possessed with unusual artistic ability, Dan is seen looking at one of his many drawings. Filing a new book card is Patsy Watson. Potsy was an active member of the Latin Club and worked os a librarian. A good worker, she hod not missed a doy of school since the fifth grade, with the exception of school trips. Spot MHS Workers SENIORS ... Chosen for their hard work in the Future Farmers of America arc Jimmy Sterling, Hud Rhea, and Morgan Howard. The ag boys arc looking at the banner they won at Hereford. Jimmy served on the state meats-judging teom and the area poultry-judging team. He supported the chapter by participating in its activities. Hud was high point man at both the Tulia and Hereford meets. He was a member of the Livestock Judging Team, which placed first at Hereford. Hud was treasurer of the chapter, a membir of NHS, and a Junior Rotarian. He also worked on the Senior Career Conference. Morgan won grand chompion gilt, Poland Chino, at the Lubbock County Stock Show. Lost year he was on the state Junior Chapter conducting team. This year Morgan was vice-president of the FFA chapter. They attended the National FFA Meet in Kansas and helped to make the Monterey FFA Chapter well-known over the nation. Wolking into the auditorium are two leaders of the senior class, Gordon Groves and Billy Weinke. Gordon served os president of NHS and was a vice- president of his class for three years. He was a member from Monterey of the Citizens' Traffic Commission. Billy also served os a vice-president of the class and was a member of NHS and Hi-Y. Billy worked on the Senior Career Conference and was in the senior ploy. Both were Junior Rotarians. Looking at a new stove in the homemaking department are Lora Kerr and Leona Spradling. Lora was FHA Area I Public Relations Officer and editor of the CHAPARRAL. She was a vice-president of her closs, secretary of Y-Teens, vice-president of NHS, president of Quill and Scroll, and a Girl of the Month. Leona was secretory of FHA and editor of the MONTEREY MIRROR. She was a member of Quill and Scroll, and a Girl of the Month. Painting the Mad Hatter for Fantasy Land of the seniors' Disneyland is Karen Key. Karen served as publicity chairman of the Student Council and Y-Teens and secretary of Quill and Scroll. Editor of the senior closs section of the Chaparral, she belonged to NHS, was in charge of all the publicity for Mardi Gras, and published the student directory, the 'Rcy Roster. A Girl of the Month, Karen was outstanding in art and scholarship. Inspecting the new auditorium are Marilyn Warren and Jane Grant. Marilyn was chairman of the Senior Career Conference and took part in the extemporaneous-speaking contests. This past summer she went to Sweden os o representative of the Girl Scouts of America. Jane was president of the largest club in school, Y-Tccns, and a reporter in her homeroom. Jane has maintained o straight A overage in high school, and sings in the Cantores. Both were Girl of the Month. HEREFORD LIVESTOCK JU06ING CONTEST IS56 JUNIORS ... Gathered around the piano, a symbol of their main interest, arc five junior leaders. James Mocser, a candidate for president of the junior class, ran for parliamentarian of the Texas Association of Student Councils. He was treasurer of NHS, vice-president of Hi-Y, president of Musicians' Guild, and accompanist for the Cantores. Dale Hood was a member of the All-State Choir for two years and one of the tenor soloists for the Cantores. He was selected to attend the National Choir as one of Tcxos' four members. Lutha Beck was secretary of the band ond vice-president of NHS, and she was chosen as the outstanding woodwind player in the All-State Orchcstro. Troy Fclber was the drum major of the bond, a member of NHS, and a scicncc-moth-English major. Jim Carter wos president of the Latin Club, treasurer of the band, a member of NHS, and choplain of Hi-Y. Glcnna Moxcy, associate art editor of the CHAP- ARRAL, excelled in the art field by winning the highest aword possible, a gold key, and three certificates for entries in the Scholastic Art Exhibit. Her painting of the ten foot high Plainsman pre- sented at the dedication assembly was another of her achievements. Because of her participation in the VIC program, Jo Nell Wharton wos recognized. She wos the chapter sweetheart and president and served as the mistress of ceremonies at the district meeting. Lost year Don Cannon represented Tom S. Lubbock in Interscholastic League number sense, plocing sixth in Texas. This year he won first in contests with Tom S. Lubbock, and he re-entered Interscholastic competition. Demonstrating her leadership and initiative in the fields of journalism and Morning Watch, Lyn Ellen Hammock wos chosen for her service to others. Lyn Ellen worked on the worship committee for Religious Emphasis Week and served as on ad- vertising salesman for the MONTEREY MIRROR. Judy Nicholas, known for her personality and depen- dability, served as the junior section editor for the CHAPARRAL ond vice-president of the Inter-school Press Conference. Judy also was choirmon of the bake sales for Quill and Scroll. SOPHOMORES ... Julia Jones, sophomore class section editor of the CHAPARRAL, sold the largest amount of ad- vertising for the yearbook. Outstanding in scho- lastic requirements and in dramatics is Mary Jo McClain. Peggy Branaman applied herself to her duties and held high scholastic honors. Jane Sessums, vice-president of the Inter-school Coun- cil, was active in club and school activities. Tommy FRESHMEN ... Because of his athletic ability and personality, Ken Rogers, seated, has gained many friends. Dick Dielke is also well-known because of his athletic accomplishments in basketball and his friendly smile. Noted for his outstanding accomplishments in the Children's Theater is R. D. Rowland. R. D. was the only freshman chosen for this group. Ann Diebel showed dependability as a worker in the audio-visual services. Sophomore vice-president Jack Shisler served on the recreation committee of the Student Council. Jim Williams, a conscien- tious worker, was elected chaplain of the Student Council for the third nine weeks. Dwane Fuller ranked high scholastically and participated enthu- siastically in school functions. Amiable Bobby Pittman served as a vice-president of his class and worked with the activities section of the CHAPAR- RAL. English has gained many friends, teachers, and students because of her general attitude toward her work. Reesa Vaughter, although absent from school the fall semester, is an honor roll student. Barbara Seale is outstanding because of her work in publications and her leadership abilities. Dana McWilliams has contributed hard work and serv- ice to the Morning Watch program. A large M of pictures describes the many and varied events of Monterey High School's first year. Pictured in the upper right corner are some of the students as they go to one of the numerous pep rallies amid laughter and shouts. In the upper left hand corner are the proud members of Monterey's first senior class as they order their invitations. From left to right they are Amedia Lowrance, Billy Alexander, Reggie Nar- mour, and Mr. Bill Bates of the Star Engraving Company. Elected parliamentarian, Monterey made a name for itself in April of this year at the Texas Associa- tion of Student Councils held in Midland. Those who went to the convention are pictured to the left and in the middle. From left to right they are Judy Robertson, Cary Hobbs, Bryan Baxter, and Lynn Richards. Teachers, as well as students, like to enjoy them- selves. Pictured to the left and at the bottom are three teachers as they serve themselves at a dinner for the Monterey faculty. From left to right, they are Mr. Henry A. Lynch, Mr. W. C. Watts, and Mr. Waymon H. Mulkey. Monterey Events Once every two weeks the faithful staff of the MONTEREY MIRROR delivered the papers to the students. In the upper left corner are pictured from left to right Nettie Mooney, Winford Akins, Joyce Hawkins, and Norma Atteberry as they prepared to make the deliveries of the very first edition, September 23. At Christmas time, the publications depart- ment sponsored a Toys for Tots Drive in co-opera- tion with a national drive to collect toys for chil- dren who had none. Pictured in the upper right hand corner are Gus Hamblett, Carol Simpson, and Nancy Denton as they look at the toys collected. Students in physical education classes were taught square dancing in the spring of this past year. Students in the picture in the middle and to the right, learning the Texas Star, are, from left to right, Nancy Davis, Bill James, Darlene Fox, two unidentified boys, Martha James, Chuck James, and Joan Lancaster. During the 1956 March of Dimes Campaign, the sophomore class of Monterey sponsored a Block of Dimes in which they placed dimes completely around a city block. Participating in this are, pictured in the lower right corner, Fred Chauncey, Faye Pope, Cary Hobbs, Dee Dorsett, Clift Thomp- son, and Ramona Selby. MHS Students All-State In the top picture are members of the Inter- scholastic League debate team for Monterey High School. Both the girls and boys teams gained rec- ognition in the different meets throughout the state. Standing from left to right are Mr. J. W. Reid, sponsor, Jack Gist, Patsy Underwood, Jerry Perriman, Gordon Graves, and Ronald Purtell. Seated from left to right are Margaret Rankin, Bobby Harrison, Lyn Ellen Hammock, and Wiletha Caperton. At the upper left, are extemporaneous speech contestants. Although few in number, these stu- dents have accomplished much this year in state- wide competition. Standing from left to right are Mr. D. M. Howell, sponsor, Darlene Fox, and H. P. Clifton. Seated from left to right are Marilyn Warren, Nila June Tidmore, and Harold Hammett. In the lower left corner are the students in the All-State Orchestra. Monterey High School is proud of the excellent rating of our orchestra and outstanding individuals in the orchestra. Standing from left to right are Robert Boverie, Lutha Beck, and Larry Jobe. Seated are Phyllis Reid, and Myrna Browder. Win Recognition Pictured in the top right hand picture are the Interscholastic league entries for shorthand com- petition. Standing from left to right are Amanda Ward, Lutha Beck, Carolyn Jacobus, Nan Durham, and Miss Bessie Bullock, sponsor. Seated from left to right are Judy Nicholas, Glenda Kay Harris, Jan Cauthen, and Manda Lou Ramey. Pictured at the top right hand are the members of the All-State Choir. Standing from left to right are Bobbie Burgess, Ronald Burns, Carol Williams, Sarah Simmons, James Moeser, and Dale Hood. In the middle right hand picture are the dele- gates to the All-State Band. Top row from left to right are Edgar McLamore, Harlin Lamkin, and Tommy Shamburger. In the second row are Dalvin Boone, Arden Gifford, and Jerry Stokes; bottom row. Bill Downs, Bobby Brown, and Ray Kireilis. At the lower right are winners in the North Central Texas Regional Art Exhibit, Fort Worth, sponsored by Scholastic magazines: standing, Mary Eskridge and Dan Brown; seated, Johnny Shipman, Charles Couk, and Johnny Day. Not pictured are Glenna Maxey, S. N. Cunningham, and Mrs. Jewel Foster, art teacher. Dan, Charles, Mary, and Glenna won highest awards, their work being sent on to Carnegie Institute for National judging. Girls of the Months ore, scotcd, Morilyn Worrcn, Morch; Jane Grant, February; Kay Liner, October; Sarah Simmons, September; 18 Seniors Honored Each month one outstanding girl is chosen from the senior class to represent Monterey as Girl of the Month at the Business and Professional Women's meeting. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service are the basis for selection. The girl must be a good influence on others and be tolerant and democratic toward her fellow students. Miss Edith Caveness, Miss Irene Armes, Miss Bessie Bullock, Mrs. Dick Cozby, and Mrs. H. R. Nesmith The Junior Rotarians for the 1955-56 year are seen below. John James, January; Mack Robertson, September; Billy Wicnkc, March; Robert Harper, May; and Harold Hammett, October. and Kathy White, January. Karen Key, May; Irma Gglindo, April; Leona Spradling, December; and Lora Kerr, Novem- ber, are standing. By Civic Clubs chose the girls. At monthly meetings of the Lubbock Rotary Club, a senior boy is honored for outstanding work. To be chosen for this honor, he must be a senior, be outstanding in one or more fields, and be a credit to the school. Other points con- sidered in the selection are citizenship and attitude. Mr. Floyd Honey, Mr. C. G. Gray, and Mr. B. J. Randles chose the Junior Rotarians. Standing arc Mike McDonald, November; Hud Rhea, December; Bill Downs, April; and Gordon Graves, February. Activities . . . STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Vice-president — Bryan Baxter Treasurer—Lynn Richards Secretary — Sarah Simmons Head Cheerleader — Kay Liner President — Mack Robertson 109 Student Body Officers, Student Council Commit- Sponsor Plainsman Panorama, ‘Rey Roster, Christ- To lead in Monterey's first year the student body elected officers during the latter half of the second semester of last year. These student body officers have delegated responsibilities that they must carry out in order for the Student Council and student body to function. Mack Robertson, president, presides over All-School Council meetings and assemblies and acts as a representative of Monterey. Sarah Simmons, secretary, is chair- man of the assembly committee, and takes minutes at All-School Council meetings. Kay Liner, head cheerleader, is in charge of all pep rallies, plans sock hops after games, and is chairman of the Courtesy and Cafeteria Committee. Bryan Baxter, vice-president, is chairman of the Safety Committee and presides over meetings during the president's absence. The treasurer, Lynn Richards, must keep a record of all money received and spent. Homerooms of Monterey during the Christmas season brought gifts for the needy to be sent to the North Avenue U Elementary School and to the Goodfellows. Loading toys arc Rex Vardcman and Koy Reeves. A Monterey Planning Committee was formed in the spring of 1955 to plan the organization of Monterey with the administration. Looking of the Plainsman Panorama, school handbook, published by the committee for the student body, are, seated, Cary Hobbs, Bobby Pittman, Ann Gordon, Frank Bray; standing, Kay Liner, Sarah Simmons, Bryan Baxter, Lynn Richards, Mack Robertson, and Don Hunt. tees Guide Monterey In First School Year, mas Hall Decorations, Gifts For The Needy The Monterey Student Council is composed of an All- School Council and four class councils. The All-School Council is composed of the student body officers; student council committee chairmen; and presidents, secretaries, and vice-presidents from each class. In the spring of 1955, a Monterey Planning Committee was formed to select the school' song, school colors, and school uniforms. The planning committee and the Student Council guided Monterey in the first tradition-setting year. The Student Council sponsored athletic events, parties, extracurricular activities; encouraged the student body's participation in all activities Monterey offered; and con- ducted a paper drive early in the year from which they made over one hundred dollars. The council also wrote a constitution for the new school. During December Monterey's halls were decorated with handmade cutouts of snowflakes, Christmas trees, reindeer, and Santa Clauses. A lorgc tree decorated the cafeteria. The Plant and Decoration com- mittee was in charge of the decorating, but many students helped. Hanging decorations arc Mack Robertson, Lyn Ellen Hammock, and Charles Blazi. From the homerooms who do not hove vice-presidents representatives were elected to ottend class council meetings. They report all Student Council activities. Homeroom representatives ore, front row. Marsh Day Cook, Denevee Turner, Joyce Hawkins, Beverly Boose, Mary Jo McCloin, Anna Ryan, and Anne Baxter; second row. Butch Bowers, Glenda Harris, Elaine Adams, Alvin Parramore, Rita Ivy, Linda Dennis, and Bill Boyd. MHS Planning Committee Selects Senior Invitations To pick the seniors' graduation invitations, each class elected people to work with the Monterey planning committee. These invitations will be used for several years. Looking at samples are, front row, Charles Blazi, Ann Baxter, Judy Robert- son, Jane Sessums, and Ann Gordon; back row, Terry Miller, Morris Sheets, Harold Hammett, Mack Robertson, and Kathy White. Head sponsor of the Student Council is Mr. B. J. Randles. Mr. Randles works with the student body officers in planning activities, helps to pub- licize Monterey in the city, and directs the work of all committees. Looking over the year's schedule of events are Mr. J. W. Reid, sponsor of the safety committee; Mr. Randles, sponsor of assembly, information and publicity, and citizenship; Mrs. Jewell Foster, sponsor of plant and decoration; Mrs. W. I. Pittman, sponsor of recreation; and Mr. N. G. Powell, sponsor of courtesy and cafeteria. To raise money and bolster the school support of athletic events, the Student Council sells tags bearing slogans such as Level Levelland, Down the Dons, and Beat Lamesa. Pat Hawkins and Billy Wienke are shown checking out tags to James Moeser and Linda Jobb. All-school parties are planned by the recreation committee to enable students to become better acquainted with each other outside school hours. After several games sock hops were held. Dancing at the all-school party given by the Junior Class are Jimmy Sparks and Carolyn Babain, Judy Hart and Fred Baker. The Kingsmen Combo in the background furnished the music. Big Spring Gives MHS Sportsmanship Plaque Student Council committee chairmen are ap- pointed by the officers to direct the work of the committees. These chairmen are members of the all-school council and have a vote in that body. Looking at the Rey Roster ' Monterey's student directory, which the publicity and information com- mittee compiles, are Jean Shawver, chairman of the plant and decoration committee; Karen Key, chairman of the publicity and information commit- tee; and Jane Shawver, chairman of the recreation committee. Not pictured is Sue McCullough, co- chairman of the publicity and information com- mittee. The committees met every Monday morn- ing, and the plans made were approved by the all-school council. At the Monterey-Big Spring football game, which was played at Big Spring, the Big Spring student body presented the Monterey student body with a Sportsmanship Plaque inscribed Steers vs. Lubbock 1955. Presenting the plaque is Rodney Sheppard, president of the Big Spring senior class, to Mack Robertson, as the Monterey and Big Spring student body officers watch. The Monterey Student Council holds member- ship in the National Association of Student Coun- cils, the Texas Association of Student Councils, and the South Plains Association. The Texas conven- tion was held in Midland on March 1, 2, and 3. Monterey ran for parliamentarian of the Texas Association. Planning the campaign are Monterey's delegates: Bryan Baxter, Cary Hobbs, Lynn Rich- ards, and Judy Robertson. Anxiously waiting for the Rey Roster on the day the Christmas holidays began are a group of Monterey students. The announcement was made during homeroom period that the first 500 books would go on sale immediately after school. This picture was taken just before the dismissal bell rang. To promote better citizenship among the youth of Lubbock, the Inter-school Citizenship Council was set up among the student councils of the schools of Lubbock in 1951-1952. Each school has five voting members exclusive of of- ficers, and they may bring as many alternates as desired. On October 31, 1955, the ISCC sponsored a Halloween Telethon. The purpose of this telethon was to prevent students from being engaged in vandalism. During the week of February 13-19, 1956, the council supported a Youth Week, climaxed by a youth rally at the First Meth- odist Church. Mr. R. G. LeTour- neau from LeTourneau Technical Institute was the featured speaker. The parliamentarian of the Inter-school Citizenship Council, Shirley Rose Brewer, Dunbar, is pointing out a rule of prccedure from Robert's Rules of Order to Carol Cromer, president, Tom S. Lubbock. Jane Sessums, vice-president, Monterey High School, looks on. Roxic Ohlcnbusch, secretary, 0. L. Sla- ton Junior High, is not pictured. The dclcgotcs from Monterey, which were chosen by the All-School Council, arc Cory Hobbs, Lora Kerr, E. W. Cecil, Ellen Warren, and Judy Robertson. Mary Jo McClain and Jim Williams were alternates. Inter-school Committees Promote Co-operation; Loro Kerr, Linda Jobb, Jane Grant, and Jean Shawvcr, with Miss Edith Cave- ness as sponsor, ore representatives from Monterey to the Y-Teen Inter-school Council. Officers are Jeon, secretary; Patti Neill, president, and Mary V. Dow- son, vice-president, from Tom S. Lubbock; and Shirley Brewer, reporter from Dunbar. During the school year of 1955-56, the Y-Teens of Tom S. Lubbock High School, Dunbar High School, and Monterey High School formed a Y-Teen Inter-school Coun- cil to work together on the clubs' initiation, exchange programs, trade ideas, and further the organization in Lubbock. At a summer Y-Teen camp, Monterey's vice-presi- dent, Kay Liner, and Tom S. Lubbock's president, Wanda Jo Boyce, received information about organizing a Lubbock Inter-school council. 114 The Inter-school Press Conference was organized to create a friendly relation- ship among the publications departments of the public schools in Lubbock. Each school represented has a vice-president. The officers are elected at the first meet- ing each year. This year an Honor Awards Banquet was planned for late spring to honor the outstanding students of each department. Also, each in- dividual department partici- pated in the Journalism Day held on the campus of Texas Technological College in the fall. At the first meeting of the ISPC, Gus Hamblctt was elected president of the association. Looking at one of the posters Gus used in his campaign arc the officers of the ISPC: Libby Mollcy, outgoing presi- dent and vice-president from Carroll Thomp- son; Roxie Ohlenbusch, vice-president from O. L. Slaton; Janellc Ohlenbusch, vice- president from Tom S. Lubbock; Gus Hom- blctt, president from MHS; Jo Marie Boothe, secretory from Tom S. Lubbock; Koy Mc- Corklc, vice-president from J. T. Hutchin- son; and Gayle Enloc, vice-president from R. W. Matthews. Not pictured is Judy Nicholas, vice-president from Monterey. Press, FHA Councils Maintain Friendly Relations Going over the files of the FHA Inter- Wayne Timmons, sponsor; Kathy White, school Council arc Monterey's delegates recording secretory of the Tcxos Asso- to the council. They ore Mary Helen ciation of FHA; and Lora Kerr, Area I Hatton, representative; Jean Shawver, public relations officer. These represen- president of the Monterey Chapter; Mrs. totives attend all chopter and city meet- ings. To co-ordinate the activities of the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica in Lubbock, the FHA Inter- School Council was started by Miss Gertrude Watson in 1955. The council made tentative plans for a picnic to be held in early May to honor prospective new members. The head sponsor of each or- ganization attends the council. The state and area officers also attend the council along with their sponsors. 115 Cheerleaders, Mothers’ Club Boos! Head cheerleader Kay Liner typifies the spirit of MHS as she enthusiastically en- courages all the sports activities with her cheerful vivaciousness. Kay plans all the pep rallies, secures all speakers, and has charge of after-game parties. Kay also is in charge of keeping a record of tag sales for athletic events. At the pep rally before the Levelland game, the co-captains of the football team, Joe Anthony and Milton Daniels, were called on to light a red and black candle to symbolize Levelland's fighting spirit. These candles burned all day in order to burn up all of Levelland's spirit. Just as Joe and Milton lit the candles, the cheer- leaders formed a circle and led the stu- dents in a mighty roar of Beat Levelland! which was to put a hoax on the Levelland team. MHS School Spirit Freshman cheerleaders Judie McDonald and Lynda Elmore help promote the typical Plains- man spirit among the members of their class by leading yells at Freshman games. Judy and Lynda were elected by the class at the beginning of the school year. Plainsmen Mother's Club Officers, Mrs. Polly Cathey, vice-president, and Mrs. Aubrey Daniel, president, are selling red and blue shakers, which promote spirit among students, to Sue McCul- lough and Anne Armstrong at the night pep rally. The proceeds from shakers, pennants, lapel pins, and ribbon corsages were used for recreational events for Plainsmen lettermen. The Plainsmen Mother's Club is composed of all mothers of boys who letter in some sport. Wearing the school colors of Columbia Blue and Scarlet, the Monterey cheerleaders' main job is to promote spirit and conduct the cheer- inq section for all events. In the summer of 1955, the cheerleaders attended a school on the campus of Southern Methodist University at Dallas for a week. Practicing a new yell are Kay Woody, Linda Taylor, Linda Jobb, James Womack, Tommy Galloway, and Robert Evans. Spring Open House Sponsored By PTA The Parent-Teachers Association had in 1955- 56, as their theme Schools, Your Investment in America. Some of the 19 officers of the Mon- terey PTA planned the first annual departmental open house held on March 1. The parents visited the school and viewed exhibits and work carried on throughout the building. The parents went through the various departments to see the work being done and to meet the teachers. Since that first meeting, the organization has sponsored National Education Week, a tour of the building, and Dr. Willis Sutton's speech at Tom S. Lubbock High School. Officers pictured here are Mrs. Clem Boverie, sophomore vice-president; Mrs. S. W. Brunson, president; Mrs. A. W. Young, program chair- man; Mrs. Weldon Gibbs, treasurer; and Mrs. Russell Wilkinson, life membership chairman. Two groups of mothers at the meeting on Our School Cafeteria are looking over the large and complete kitchen. In the center picture are Mrs. G. C. Stewart, Mrs. Dixon White, and Mrs. Alfred Crosby. In the bottom picture are Mrs. Mack Mead, Mrs. J. W. Spears, Mrs. Gradie Bownds, and Mrs. Jimmie Kerr. Y-Teens, Hi-Y Sponsor Scriptures, Invocations Among the religious activities of Monterey High School were the reading of the morning scripture, the invocation before lunch, and the Morning Watch program. The Hi-Y and Y-Teens were responsible for the morning scripture and the invocation. A Morning Watch Committee made up of repre- sentatives from various denominations in Lubbock was in charge of the Morning Watch program. The members of this committee were Ann Gordon, Epis- copal; Jane Grant, Baptist; Morris Sheets, Assembly of God; Dana McWilliams, Church of Christ; Ann English, Methodist; Lvn Ellen Hammock, Presbyterian; and Jane Shawver, Discioles of Christ. Miss Irene Armes served as sponsor. Speakers for Morning Watch were students, ministers, and teachers. Every morning first period there is cither o devotional or a scripture reading given over the public address system. This religious activity is sponsored by the Y-Tccn Club, and the worship choir- man sees that scripture is read each day. In the upper-right picture is Mr. Floyd Honey and Ann Kerr preparing to read the scripture for the day. At both lunch periods the Y-Teens also sponsor a short prayer oftcr most people have received their lunches. The worship chair- man, Sarah Simmons, is standing by as Donna Mathus soys the invocation in the middle picture. For some of the students at Monterey, the day is begufi by singing hymns, and listening to a short devotional service in room 143 ot 8:10. Leading the sinqing most of the time is Dale Hood. He is accompanied by Mary Alice Barret. The various speakers are usually introduced by a member of the church which the speakers represent. 119 Editors, Staff Rush To Meet Deadlines The first Chaparral staff includes three freshmen, six sophomores, one junior, and eleven seniors. The staff is divided into five sections — clubs, faculty, activities, sports, and class sections — with editors over each section. The Chaparral has its own rooms in the publications department with facilities for storing all boards, paper cutters, glue, scissors, and pictures. The business section is responsible for answering business letters, assigning ad- vertising districts, and buying necessary supplies. Under the direction of Mrs. Jewell Foster, the art department is responsible for all illustrations. Delia Close did the printing for the Chaparral. The class sections of the Chaparrol must portray each class through snapshots, pictures of officers, and individual pictures of members of the closs. All of these sections have to be finished in December. Pictures must be identified, cut correctly, and mounted in the right place. Each name must be spelled correctly. An index telling the various pages on which each person oppears must be made. After the sections are complete, the stoff then assists with the faculty, clubs, and activities sections. Trying to reach the first deadline, Judy Nicholas, junior editor; Carolyn Porter; Donna Ross; Jackie Horner; Julia Jones; Ann Fuquay; Barbara Seale; Fleur Fuller; Vcrn Hammett; Karen Key, senior editor; ond Rita Riggs arc hard at work. Preparing to ship one-fourth of the book are Kathy White, associate editor; Loro Kerr, editor; ond Mrs. Dick Cozby, sponsor. Lora and Kathy make all assignments and check all layouts, copy sheets, and boards before shipping. Lora is in charge of the favorites section, and Kathy is in charge of the intro- ductory section. The art work must also be checked by Lora, Kathy, and Mrs. Cozby before it can be shipped. Mrs. Cozby was director of publications at Lubbock High School last year, and under her direction, annuals have won many All-American ratings in national competition. Mrs. Cozby gives the final okay on all yearbook work. The editors ond Mrs. Cozby select the type to be used, the theme, and the phase of school life the yearbook will emphasize. Chaparral Staff Portrays Varied School Activities The activities section of the CHAPARRAL pictures the major activities sponsored by the school. The clubs section portrays all clubs in Monterey. Drawing their layouts are Bob Pittman, Jean Shawver, activities editor, Lucretia Breazeale, Clubs editor, and Karen Kerr. The copy editor of the CHAPARRAL must read all copy written in every section to insure correct spelling. The business manager buys all equipment and assigns advertising districts. Writing a letter to The Steck Company in Austin, which publishes the CHAPARRAL, are Earlene Gott, copy editor, W. D. Mount, assistant business manager, and S. C. Arnett, business manager. The faculty section pictures each teach- er in the school, and tells the subject they teach, the degrees they hold, and the clubs they sponsor. This section must also present the administration and the aca- demic activities of the school. The sports section covers all athletic events with pictures, copy, and exact statistics. Mount- ing a board are Nanette Crosby, faculty editor; Ann Gordon, sports editor; and Joe Cauley, sports assistant. The art staff draws all the art for the CHAPARRAL. Sandra Sherrod and Glenna Maxey drew the cover. The art staff meets 3rd period TTF in the art room. Working on the devision pages are Sandra Sherrod, art editor; Glenna Maxey; Mrs. Jewell Foster, sponsor; Dan Brown, Carol Kohler, and Delia Close. Standing are Janice ptnw rtnA V r i Rinlinm Editors And Office Staff Publish Pap er Leona Spradling, editor, and Carol Simpson, associate editor, are planning the next issue of the MONTEREY MIRROR. The MIRROR is a bi-weekly, commercially- printed newspaper with a circulation of approximately 1000. The school newspaper is tabloid in size and is usually six to eight pages in length with longer issues for special occasions. Leona makes assign- ments and works with her staff to produce a newspaper reflecting school life. The MIRROR is financed almost entirely by adver- tisements. The advertising staff sells all the ads for each issue, and also drows up each individual ad. Looking over the mats are Robert Dennis, ad- vertising salesman; George Phcnix, business manager and special reporter; and Lyn Ellen Hammack, advertising salesman. Delivering the MIRROR to the homerooms and mailing the papers to other subscribers is the job of the circulation department. Members arc Norma Attcbury; Joyce Howkins, also a reporter; Marsha Davis; Winford Akins, also a reporter; Glenda Horris. Mary Wilkcrson, circulation manager, and Howard Wilkcrson, service monager. Looking over their advertising districts for year- book advertising ore the cub reporters: Ann Fuquay, Peggy Branaman, Patsy Hoy, Kay Dickerson, Dennis Shirk, and Ann Ledbetter. Besides selling ads, these cub reporters cover beats for the newspaper and write headlines occasionally. 122 MIRROR Reflects MHS Spirit, Life Special reporters of the MIRROR who had at least 100 column inches printed in the newspaper were Gus Hamblett, who got pointers for writing by attending the THSPA Convention at Denton in Decem- ber; Nettie Mooney, also a circulation manager; Mary Anne Clifton, who typed for both the CHAPARRAL and the MIRROR; James Hollars, who wrote the sports column; and Dee Dorsett, who spent a great deal of time working on special features for the MIRROR. These students are pictured at upper left. Mrs. Dick Cozby, direcfor of publications, works with both the MONTEREY MIRROR and the CHAP- ARRAL staffs by overseeing these publications. In addition to sponsoring the MIRROR and the CHAP- ARRAL, Mrs. Cozby teaches two classes of journalism and acts as adviser to Quill and Scroll Society. Nancy Denton, bookkeeper for the MONTEREY MIRROR and the CHAPARRAL; Barbara Hawkins, assistant bookkeeper; and Beverly Shoemaker and Linda Chappell, typists for the department, are pictured at left center. Nancy keeps an accurate record of all business, and Beverly and Linda type the reporters' copy for the newspaper and copy for each section of the ycorbook. The photographers of the publications depart- ment are pictured at lower left. 8en Anderson, Jim Prescott, and John Mclnnis arc admiring the new enlarger that was installed in the publications department darkroom. Thomas Rodgers, who was graduated at mid-term, was head photographer during the fall semester. These photographers attended socials and various extracurricular activities in order to photograph school life. They also learned to process negatives and prints in the darkroom. 123 Cantores, benior A Lap Are Source Of Prid Possessed with the ability to express themselves in song, the 59 members of the senior a cappella choir, the Cantores, constitute an organization worth much to the pride of Monterey. Developing ac- curacy of pitch and improving harmony was stressed by dividing members into quartettes instead of singing in the tradi- tional four sections: sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses. Mrs. Gerald Harris, at right, director of the Cantores and all other choirs of Monterey, has been with Lub- bock Public Schools for a number of years as choral music director. Cantores members are, front row, Amanda Ward, Marilyn Campbell, Sue McCullough, Elizabeth Yorty, Carol Gentry, Sondra McDaniel, Carol Williams, Lindo Chappell; second row, Sandra Boyd, Glendo Collard, Kathy Cain, Shelia Wimberly, Elizobeth Wilson, Susannah Brunson, Saundra Stewart, Diana Pogue; third row, Richard Lightholder, Alvin Parramorc, Bob Burgess, James Mocscr, Norman Womack, Cecil Womack; and back row, Louie Scales, Danny Williams, Terry Miller, Leon Ligon, Ronnie Chandler, Don Gornett, Allan Buck. pella Lhoir e To All Plainsmen Composed of juniors and seniors chosen from the sophomore a cappella choir for their ability to read and interpret music, the Cantores gave their first performance in the Thanksgiving assembly. Dressed in their colorful robes of Columbia blue and scarlet, they also provided the programs for the Lubbock Exchange Club and other civic organizations throughout the year. At right, the officers of the Cantores dis- cuss the tour to three West Texas cities. They are Jan Cauthen, treasurer; Sandra Boyd, secretary; Ronald Burns, president; Linda Chappell and Irma Galindo, librar- ians. Pictured below ore, front row, Willena Robnett, Jo Ann Tapp, Jon Cauthen, Jo Ann Skinner, Carolyn Wayte, Shari Selby, Joyce Myrick, Irma Galindo; second row, Beverly Austin, Sarah Simmons, Linda Jobe, Frances White, Bonnie Key, Delores Ward, Jane Grant, Betsy Watson; third row, Robert Hebberter, Buddy Wimberly, Mike Fry, Wesley Hopp, Ann Petty, Pat Law, Mary Baglcy; and back row, Gordon Graves, Jimmy Vaught, Tommy Simcs, Robert Harper, J. W. Raney, Ronald Burns, Dale Hood. First row, Melanie Martin, Sandra Leslie, Dorthy O'Shanahan, Amcdia Lowrance, Betty Long, Nelda Miller, Beverly Buckner, Sue Nelson, and Mary Sue Gott; second row, Sandra McCord, Anna Lee Wilson, Gayle Kilgore, Martha Roy, Carolyn Keyton, Louise McCandless, Lucille King, Janet Bell, and Rosemary Whiteside; third row, Barbara Ferree, Phyllis Ramsey, Barbara Loughlin, Sarah Pistole, Myra Powell, Allene Pistole, Anita Holt, Karen Hobbs, ond Sonya West; fourth row, Joni Lou Mooney, Louannc Christman, Carolyn Gann, Bonnie Henson, Wanda Sue Caldwell, Dec Dorsctt, Mary Nell McClure, Pat Norton, and Janet Hcbbcrgcr. Celestialettes Boast 45 Members Celestialettes, the girls a cappella choir, some 45 members strong was directed by Mrs. Gerald Harris. They sang for a Christmas party at a local children's home and caroled in the halls of Monterey and three elemen- tary schools. Ability, enthusiasm, and musical in- terests are all qualifications for the group. The choir was enlarged to in- clude sophomore girls this year be- cause of the overflow of girls from sophomore a cappella choir. Blue pleated skirts, white baby-doll blouses, and blue felt ties are the Celestial- ettes' uniforms. The officers of the Celestialettes for the year were, standing, Mory Sue Gott, treasurer; Lila Sandifer, reporter; Sharon Sims, librarian; Sheila Jones, vice-president; Carolyn Fulgham, secretary; seated, Sandra Sherrod, president; ond Joniece King, librarian. The officers worked with Mrs. Harris in planning choir events. These officers were the official hostesses of the choir and help plan all singing engagements for the Celestialettes. 126 Members of the Monterey Moriaches ore, first row, Wanda Phillips, Carolyn Cook, Jerrienne Mooney, Sharon O'Loughlin, Brenda Stephenson, Annie Bea Mason, Priscilla Trim, Jeanine Richardson, Marcia Cook, and Sandra Barton; second row, Carolyn Armstrong, Carol Beal, Linda Bartlett, Sharon Lowry, Sandra Pritchard, Kay Damron, Suzanne Dovis, Suzanne Mc- Cauley, Pat Arnold, Susan Fletcher, and Paula Pipkin; third row. Choirs Perform In In Among the activities of the Monterey Mariaches, the sophomore a cappella choir, was caroling in elementary schools and Monterey a few days before Christmas. The group also performed on the all- school assembly presented by the choirs. The Ma- riaches, which means roving singers, have approxi- mately fifty-two members. The freshman choir members are, first row, Lois Josey, Joyce Lokcy, Saundra Walters, Mary Hatton, Judy Stewart, Suzie Stone, Suzanne Clifton, Judy Fickle, Ann English, Louise Mitchell, Judy Robertson, Linda Botscll, Judy Crim, and Mary Thompson; second row, Pauline Hatchett, Gay Dunn, Billie Lively, Colleen Colleton, Kay Bcovers, Lynda Elmore, June Smith, Ann Baxter, Lynn Dickson, Jerrie Morgan, Gaye Reeves, Marjorie Baker, Doris Parrish, Linda Hart, Joyce Daniel, Su Lin Collins, Eddie Johnson, Cary Hobbs, Dwain Fuller, Mickey Carter, Jane Wilkin- son, Anita Cowan, Joann Chance, Carolyn O'Hair; fourth row, Larry Towne, Wayne Bartlett, Coy Brown, Morris Sheets, Homer Walker, Harold Mills, Alan Golleher, Marshall Fox, Paul Cook, Fred Parson, Steve Pickett, and David Smither. r-school Caroling Monterey's freshman choir. Las Golandrinas, has already earned quite a name for itself. Besides the traditional Christmas caroling activities, Monterey's youngest choral group performed in the Community Sing held a week before Christmas. The choir has approximately sixty-two members. Both choirs were under the direction of Mrs. Gerald Harris. Beth Peden, and Kaye Reeves; third row, Carrie Paul, Pot Hawkins, Elwonda Stewart, Nancie McNutt, Sandra Ashby, Roxie Neeley, Carolyn Horton, Jeon Wienkc, Jarcccc Burch, and Pat Tonroy; fourth row, Ken Rodgers, Douglas Headrick, Billy Merrill, Tommy Scssums, Dole McCrum, Jimmy Robbins, Bruce Williams, Kingsley Freer, Don Jackson, Larry Hartwick, Ealcy Brock. Irby Harper, Larry Randolph, and Robert Dunston. Leading the blue and red bond on the field wos one of the duties of the drum major Troy Fclbcr ond the majorettes Corolyn Symes, Brenda Dunn, Betty Kimmey, and Weldine Bcrtsch, who were elected by the bond. MHS Band Ranked Flutes: Lutha Beck, Gloria Gentry, Mary Barrett, Beth Hedges, Jeanic Simmons, Andrea Henry, Jamie Andress, Amedia Lowrance, Wilma Nowell, Brenda Johnson, Dclora Thompson. Oboes: Richard Kirk, Beverly Shoemaker. Clarinets: Bobby Brown, Roy Kireilis, Winford Gore, Robert Boverie, Glenno Kilgore, Tommy Anthis, Lorry Marshall, Diana Blake, Mary Jordan, Sharon Wilson, Joke Angle, Elizabeth Stcwort, David Winters, Robert Dunstan, James Hollars, Buford Terrell, James McNabb, Kathy Pharr, Linda Henry, Marion Golden, Mollie Williams, Betty Kimmey, Doug McPcak, Robert Ewing, Jimmy McDivitt, Ronald Brownlow. Alto Clarinets: Rob Hill, Barbara Miller, Linda Perryman. Boss Clarinets: Tommy Shomburger, Butch Young, Goylc Bateman. Bassoons: Jerry Stokes, Paulo Kuykendoll. Alto Saxophones: Reggie Narmour, Foster Jordan, Carole Dovidson, Lavcrne Williams, Gerald Turbcville. Baritone Saxophones: Faye Tarleton, Myrno Corum. French Horns: Arden Gifford, Brendo Dunn, Lorry Jobe, Buck Clary, Jimmy Robbins, Ned Davenport, Larry Ellis. 128 Looking over music for the bonds is Dr. Ted J. Crager, director of the three MHS bonds. Aside from planning all concerts. Dr. Crager arranged marching formations for the band. Outstanding In Texas The Monterey Band presented programs at each football half-time, and also presented a concert on the stage of the J. T. Hutchinson Junior High auditorium. Representing Monterey in the All-State band at Dallas February 8-11 were Bill Downs, baritone; Bobby Brown, clarinet; Roy Kireiles, clarinet; Dalvin Boone, cornet; Arden Gifford, French horn; Jerry Stokes, bassoon; Edgar McLamore, drum; Harlon Lamkin, bass; Tommy Shamburgcr, bass clorinet; Rob Hill, alto clarinet; and Reggie Narmour, saxophone. Cornets: Dalvin Boone, Frank Bray, Martin Jones, Troy Felber, Jack Beal, Roger Hunter, Herbert Ballew, Gerald Adams, Phil Pcndley, Bill Miller, Jackie Mazy, Jim Prescott, Benny Murray. Baritones: Bill Downs, Ray Glenn Dole, Dale Bateman, Joe Dan Walker. Trombones: Bill Myers, Carl McKinzic, David Knox, Jim Carter, Mike Farmer, Mary Joyner, Roy Green, Bruce Moran, Kent Meeks. Basses: Harlon Lamkin, Ronald Thompson, Johnny Hargrove, Amon Wade, Ronald Strawn. Percussion: Edgar McLamore, Brownie Higgs, Corolyn Cozby, Kent Clark, Mary Lynn Turbevillc, Ronald Thompson, C. A. Perdue. 129 Warming up for practice during sixth period are the orchestra members. They are, front row, Henry Randolph, Roxanne Thompson, Phyllis Reed, Jeon Wossom, Jamielinc Davis; middle row, Jean Patterson, Lindo Timian, Morris Sheets, Jack Gibbs, Billy Carrell, Ann Balzcr, Rcta Baker; and back row, Carol Lewis, April Aberncthy, Sara James, Michal Myrick, Johnny Biffle, Dorold Hobbs, Mr. Randall Raley, Judy Kinney, and Linda Hicks. 18 Members In Orchestra; 30 In Cadet Band The orchestra of Monterey, although small, has become an essential part of the music department. Members play mostly for their own enjoyment and improvement of their techniques. Several of the 18 members play in the Lubbock Symphony Or- chestra. Mr. Randall Raley, director, also conducts the orchestras at 0. L. Slaton and J. T. Hutchin- son Junior High Schools. The B or Cadet Band of Monterey consists of 30 members who meet third period each day. Their activities include playing at the freshman pep rallies and football games. Also, some of the B Band members are in the marching band. This band usually plays for their own enjoyment and trains for the A Band. Dr. Ted Crager serves as their conductor. Ready for band practice are, front row, George Buchanan, Judy King, Bill Hunter, Bobby Kruse; second row, Sharon Wilson, Jo Anno Hebbcrgcr, Beth Bomar, Myrtle Davis, Gail Hindman, Ned Davenport, Larry Ellis, Buck Clary, Gayle Bateman; third row, Donna McElroy, Janet Lindlcy, Judy Baker, Leona Bailey, Lconcl Galindo, Richard Christenson, Roger Gray, Dick Deilke, Linda Green, King Aberncthy, Ray Schoon- maker; back row, James Horne, Donald Gore, Linda Elliott, Ronald Craig, Kay Taylor, Robert Higgs, and Hal Johnson. Children's Theater Presents Two Plays Monterey's Children's Theater group, the Plainsmen Players, was composed of approximately 30 students from all four classes who met seventh period each day. Under the direction of Mr. D. M. Howell, two plays were presented dur- ing the year in the Tom S. Lubbock auditorium. Tom S. Lubbock and Mon- terey presented the same plays. Tom S. Lubbock gave the play to an audience of children from one-half of Lubbock's grade schools. The other half viewed Monterey's presentations. The first of the two plays presented was The Elves and the Shoemaker. The costumes used for this production were the original ones used twelve years before. The costumes for the Christmas play. Why the Chimes Rang, were made by Monterey students from old clothes. The Elves and the Shoemaker is an old fairy tale. The shoemaker leaves, and his wife and daughter care for the shop. When the landlord demands higher rent, the elves work at night to help the shoemaker earn the money. Contemplating the good deeds that they have performed are the elves: Germie, Widget, and Finella, played by Tommy Galloway, Nelda Womack, and Shari Selby. In the play Why the Chimes Rang, Jimmy Sinclair, at right, plays the older brother who befriends the old woman, played by Ann Ledbetter. R. D. Roland, at left, and Jack Gibbs, at extreme right, as Little Brother and Uncle Bertel, pre- pare to go to the cathedral to honor the Christ Child. The rich woman, Karen Kerr, the min- ister, Mike Stevens, the king, Jon Page, and the noblewoman, Carolyn Abel, kneel in the presence of the Angel, Jane Shaw- ver. At the Lameso game, which was the last home gome of the season, the Stu- dent Council sponsored a fathers' night at which they honored the fathers of the Plainsman football team. During the half-time activities the boys' names were called and the fathers stepped out, with their sons' numbers pinned on their backs, and were introduced. This took place right oftcr the band had formed a giant MHS on the field. The slogan 'Twist the Tornadoes proved true when the Plainsman football team beat Lamcsa 21-20. Here the bond is playing the school song, Plainsmen of Monterey, after the fathers had been presented. Special Activities Mark First Year Monterey's first year was high- lighted by many special events and occasions. The Monterey Student Council tried to encourage the stu- dent body's attendance at each activ- ity by emphasizing some unusual feature. Assemblies were difficult to plan and to give because most of them had to be given in the gym. The Thanks- giving and Christmas assemblies fea- tured the choirs and narrators. The exchange assembly featured the theme A Tour Through an Art Gal- lery. The Easter Assembly, The Chal- lenge of the Cross, was given by the Y-Teen and Hi-Y clubs of MHS in co-operation with the Cantores. On March 15, a dedication assembly was presented dedicating the building and grounds of MHS to all Plainsmen, present and future. On Wednesday, November 16, Dr. Willis A. Sutton spoke to the complete student body in a morning assembly, and, as usual, students sat in rapt attention. The 76-ycor-old friend of young people emphasized the importance of the home and family. He spoke to each class once and counseled with individual students during the day. Dr. Sutton recom- mended that each student set aside two hours for study each day and at least five hours of good solid reading each week. Monterey was privileged to hove during its first year Dr. Willis A. Sutton, the founder of the first student council in the United States. Dr. Sutton visits many schools to counsel with them individually and in different groups. A banquet was given for him in Monterey's cafeteria. Student Council members of the three high schools and five junior high schools in Lubbock attended. Dr. Sutton is pictured speaking to a called meeting of the Monterey Student Council. He spoke on the topic of good leaders. Assembly, Skit Given; Block Of Dimes Made The Thanksgiving assembly was presented by the assembly committee and several of the choirs. From the melting pot of democracy are these typical Americans: the pilgrims — Carroll Stephens, Vicky Taylor, and Marilyn Warren; Indians — Jim Williams and Jack Shisler; Negro—Margie Hatton; and immi- grants—Nancy Bacon and Morris Sheets. The theme of the assembly was We Thank You America, and it was narrated by Kathy White and Dick Deilke. A Block of Dimes for the March of Dimes Polio Drive for 1956 was one of the sophomore class projects. Dee Dorsett, Mrs. Bill Pittman, and Jay Eagan are placing dimes end-to-end on strips of masking tape. On January 28, 1956, the collection amounted to $393.60. During basketball season a skit was pre- sented by the Student Council. Into a kettle went the ingredients of a good basketball team. After these were mixed, the Plainsmen appeared. Donnie Williams portrays Coach Dave Cook while Otis North wears Carroll Stephens's No. 49. Seniors Present Love Story The Barretts of Wimpole Street was presented as the first senior play at Monterey on April 20. This play concerns the love story of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning, and the setting is in 1845 in Elizabeth's room at 50 Wimpole Street, London. Edward Barrett, the father, absolutely refuses to allow any of his children to marry. Elizabeth, an invalid, becomes stronger under Browning's love, and they elope to Italy. Mr. D. M. Howell directed the play. Mr. Howell teaches speech and also directed the Children's Theater plays, the one-act play, and the all-school play. Mr. Howell was dramatics direc- tor at Lubbock High School last year. At right are Robert Browning, played by Norman Womack, and Elizabeth, played by Jane Shawver, as they discuss their plans for elopement to Italy. Both Elizabeth and Robert Browning are famous English poets. In the lost scene of the play, the family discovers the nine letters which Elizabeth has written to each of the family. Mr. 6orrctt is the lost to discover Elizabeth's elopment with Robert Browning. Determined to have the last laugh, he orders her dog destroyed, only to find that Elizabeth took the dog with her. Nine of the twelve children are portrayed in the ploy. The family is pictured below, each holding the letter left by Elizabeth. Amozcd at the news are Octavius, Tommy Galloway; Arabcl, Jeon Showver; Alfred, Dclmon Hilton; Henry, Gail Hopper; Papa, Billy Wienkc; Henrietta, Pot Low; Charles, Darold Hobbs; George, Comcron Cunningham; and Septimus, Roy McDaniel. Monterey had its share of state officers: Bar- bara Wright, state president of Texas Library Association, 1956-'57; George Phenix, state pres- ident of Texas High School Press Association, 1956-'57; Kathy White, recording secretary of the Texas Association of FHA, 1956; Harold Hammett, first vice-president of the Pan-Amer- ican Student Forum, 1956; and Harry Scoggin, state vice-president of VIC, 1956-'57. Clubs . . . 135 Officers of the National Honor Society during the first semester arc shown examining their new constitution, which was adopted in September by the club. Standing are Nan NHS Boasts 52 Durham, first vice-president; Carol Simpson, second vice-president; James Moeser, treasurer; Jone Shawver, secretory. Gordon Graves, pres- ident, is seated. Charter Members Fifty-two juniors and seniors with no grades below a B and at least one A for the two previous semesters became members of the National Honor Society the first semester. In order to be eligible for membership, stu- dents must possess the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The new Monterey chapter was installed at the beginning of the school year by the Tom S. Lubbock Chapter. The Monterey Chapter of NHS held its fall initiation jointly with Tom S. Lubbock, November 20 in Bowman Chapel. Miss Bessie Bullock and Mr. George Wood- ruff served as sponsors of the organization. Miss Bullock is shown at left presenting Carol Simpson with the NHS pin of the annuol NHS initiation, which was held jointly with Tom S. Lubbock. New members ore, bock row, Mike Reed, Hud Rhea, Anno Jo Veozey, Jane Grant, and Jim Carter; third row, Carol Gentry, Willeno Robnett, James Mocscr, and Almedia Ratliff; second row, Janie Andress, Rosemary Huneke, Judy Harris, and Barbara Wright; first row, Amanda Word, Jo Ann Skinner, Judy Seitz, Sondra Mc- Daniel, Jon Cauthen, and Jene Glozner. New members not pictured arc Karolyn Babain, Lutha Beck, Linda Dennis, Bill Downs, Troy Fclbcr, Gus Hamblctt, Kay Mc- Laughlin, Barbara Miller, Carol Simpson, Jimmy Sparks, Jamie Stevens, Saundra Stewart, Carolyn Symes, and Mabelle Tote. Old members are, back row. Non Durham, Harold Hammett, Billy Wicnkc, Kathy White, and Sarah Simmons; second row, Fleur Fuller, Jo Ann Tapp, Elizabeth Wilson, Lora Kerr, and Carolyn Jacobus; front row, Dcncvcc Turner, Karen Key, Linda Taylor, Linda Chappell, and Orwinelle Lambert. Old members not pictured arc Jack Beal, Bobby Brown, Gordon Graves, Manda Lou Ramey, Jane Shawvcr, and Leona Spradling. Second semester officers elected in January were Bill Downs, president; Lora Kerr, first vice-president; Lutha Beck, second vice- president; Kathy White, secretary; and James Moeser, treasurer. Participating in the formal initiation of new members held each semester this year were Karen Key, Jean Shawver, Lora Kerr, and Leona Spradling. -These candles, representing the aims and aspirations of journalists, were lighted from a larger taper. Truth, which is the basic principle of all journalistic efforts and activities. Quill And Scroll Initiates 13 Members Kothy White, Eorlcnc Gott, Corol Simpson, ond George Phenix arc shown looking over the list of pins that could be ordered from the Notional hcodquortcrs. Earlcne is vice-president and program chair- man of the Quill and Scroll Club. Carol, a fall pledge, is pointing out the pin that she chose. Kathy and George were also fall pledges. The Opal Cozby Chapter of Quill and Scroll Society, an international honorary society for high school journalists, met each TTF Tuesday at 8 a.m. The 19 mem- bers, sponsored by Mrs. Dick Cozby, en- joyed both the formal initiations and the informal initiations, known as Jake nights. Programs included a book review by Jack Sheridan, of the AVALANCHE- JOURNAL; discussion groups about various phases of journalistic work, and reports on conventions. A Press-capade was proposed by the club for late spring. Its purpose was to place the publications department and jour- nalistic work before the school. Activities suggested for that day were an assembly and a contest. The motto of the organization is Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free. 138 Publication Bake Sale Boosts Trip To Denton During the school year of 1955-'56, Quill and Scroll held two initiations. Pictured above at right are several jakes who were initiated October 27. Nanette Crosby, dressed as a Jabberwock from Through the Looking Glass, stands over S. C. Arnett, who came as a Ford Thunderbird car. Karen Kerr, dressed as a musical giraffe, exam- ines the Thunderbird, while Judy Nicholas, a Jack-in-the-Box, looks on in dismay. The second initiation of the club took place February 16 in the home of Carolyn Porter. Left to right are Gus Hamblett, as Gus-Gus the mouse; Mary Anne Clifton, as a February calendar girl; James Hollars, as a steam shovel that really shovels; Carolyn Porter, as a boll weevil on a bale of cotton; Lyn Ellen Hammock, as George Washington celebrating his birthday; and Fleur Fuller, as a typewriter that really types. At the first of the school year, members of Quill and Scroll appropriated money to buy three books per year for the Quill and Scroll library. Shown choosing these books are Mrs. Dick Cozby, sponsor of Quill and Scroll, and Lucretia Brea- zeale, member. Lucretia Breazeale, Earlene Gott, and Lora Kerr are the three oldest members of Quill and Scroll, both havjng been members since the fall of 1954. Judy Nicholas and S. C. Arnett helped conduct the Monterey Bake Sale given by the publication department in November. The purpose of the sale was to help finance the trip to Denton to the Texas High School Press Association Con- vention. Thespian Pledges Pantomine Plays The chapter for the National Thespians Troupe, 1563, was granted June 17, 1955. Special activities were the first semester initia- tion and party on November 15, the second semester initiation and party in March, sev- eral theatre parties to Tech and Little Theatre productions, and the first annual spring banquet in May. Programs planned for the year were the installation of Troupe 1563, installation of officers, reports from institutes and work shops, make-up demonstrations, book in hand play, readings and cuttings from new plays, and new lighting demon- strations. Eligibility for membership is determined by the point system set up by the National office. The purpose of the club is the advancement of standards of excellence in dramatic art. For the initiation, the pledges were required to come dressed as a play and to be able to act it out. Shown doing this is Marcy Lynn. Eating refreshments at the first semester initiation held at Mack Robertson's house arc the officers and sponsor of Troupe 1563, Jeanette Taylor, clerk; Nclda Womack, treasurer; Dcncvcc Turner, secretory; Jimmy Sinclair, first vice-president; Mike Stevens, second vice-president; Mr. D. M. Howell, spon- sor; Jane Showvcr, president; and Tommy Galloway, committee chairman. Rehearsing for the Senior ploy, The Barretts of Wimpalc Street, arc Dwain Woody, Dr. Ford; Mike Stevens, Dr. Chambers; Whitford Lynn, Mr. Bevons; Robert Harper, Captain Cook; Jane Showvcr, Elizabeth Browning; Jeanette Taylor, Cousin Bella Browning; and Sarah Beth Nelms, the moid. The senior play was spon- sored by National Thespians. Thespians pic- tured are Mike, Jane, Jeanette, and Sarah Beth. Thespian Members Take Part In School Plays All National Thespian members hold a life membership in National Thespians. They receive the National Thespians Magazine. Many of the Thespians have gained membership by being in the Children's Theatre where they earned points to become members. During the summer, the mem- bers take part in the activities of the Dramatics Work Shop at Texas Technological College and other schools. In the National Thespians chapter. Troupe 1563, all pledges are required to fill out pledge sheets and give technical terms and history of National Thespians. A pledge must have ten points in order to become a member. Pictured during a dress rehearsal of The Sisters McIntosh, a one-act comedy, arc Barbara Underwood, Lulie; Jon Page, the stranger; and Rosemary Burke, Tizzie. The stranger and Lulie arc looking at the family album, o precious treasure of the Mc- Intoshes; Tizzie is trying to crack a peanut on the stranger's foot. Student director was Jimmy Sinclair. SPQR Studies Roman Civilization, Language The 65 members of Senatus Populusque Romanus, The senate and the Roman people, met during guidance of TTF weeks. Goals of SPQR are to learn more about Roman civilization, to interest the school and the com- munity in studying Latin, and to promote fellow- ship among students taking Latin. Highlights of the year for the club were the annual initiation and Latin Week. Students partici- pated in Latin Week in March. This week was set aside by Governor Shivers to interest the school and community in Latin. Mrs. R. P. Johnson is sponsor of SPQR. Officers of the Lotin Club ore shown here deciding which costumes to enter in the state Latin contest. Officers of the club arc, front row, Mory Barrett, auctor; Patsy Watson, quaestor; Jim Carter, consul; Mabelle Tate, praetor; Janet Bell, scriba; back row, Janys Morton, scriptor; Mike Farmer, pro-consul; Martin Jones, tribune; Robert Evan's, aedile. To be eligible for SPQR, a student must be toking Latin or have had one year of Latin previously. Sporting togas at the annual initiation lost foil were new members Karl Steven- son, David Knox, Faye Tarlton, Diana Doughtie, and Fran McMillan. Apologies to the Romans ond Horace Hcidt, a farce on Roman history, was presented by the club and Musicions' Guild at o combined club meeting. Twenty-one students, dressed in togas, gove the skit. Mike Farmer was narrator. Shown ore Jim Carter, David Knox, Corl McKenzie, Skipper Gilliam, Bill Miller, Martin Jones, and Steve Pickett. --- ------——ibers Attend Annual Fiesta Among the activities of Los Buenos Vecinos, Spanish club, planned were the initiation ban- quet in October and a Christmas party. In April, Spanish club members attended the annual fiesta in Snyder. Delegates from the local club were sent to the state meeting of Pan-American Student Forum held at Austin. Los Buenos Vecinos, whose purpose is to promote interest in the Spanish language and Latin Americans, has 65 members. Miss Genelle Wilhite is the sponsor. Enjoying Mexican food served at the initiation banquet held in a local cafeteria are Carol Foster, Lucretio Breo- zcale, Judy Blank, Delia Close, and, in the foreground, Ann Kerr. Planning the trip to Mexico which the organization plans to take during the summer of 1956 are the officers. They arc Irma Galindo, treasurer; Amanda Ward, secretary; Jean Shawver, vice-president; Jane Shawver, president. Wearing the blindfold and attempting to break the pinata at the Christmas party, is Irma Galindo while other club members offer encouragement. They are Bobby Rodgers, Amanda Ward, Lucretia Brcozcolc, Judy Hart, Carol Foster, Jan Cauthen, Foster Jordan, and Alton Peak. Y-Teens Boast 400; Largest Club In MHS From North to fartherest South, from East to distant West, ours is the surest Quest—we know the One we follow. This is the concluding statement of the Y-Teen Quest that explains the structure of worship and service on which the club is based. The Y-Teen Club of Monterey was the largest club in school with 400 girls. The group met in the cafeteria each MWF Tues- day during the homeroom period. Devotionals were presented by members of the worship committee at the beginning of each meeting. These devotionals were carried out in songs, scripture readings, short inspira- tional messages, and prayers. Programs were presented to the club at each meeting. They included a musical pro- gram; an address by Mrs. Wm. C. Smith, chairman of the provisional board of the Lubbock YWCA; and panel and group dis- cussions. As a special service project of the club, the Y-Teens invited Mrs. V. Y. Rejebian for an April assembly. She presented a dramatic study on The Book. An Easter assembly was sponsored by the Y-Teen and Hi-Y clubs. A Chuck Wagon Supper, a Christmas Mother-Daughter Tea, a Sweetheart Banquet, and a City-wide Initiation were the highlights of the social activities for the year. The Y-Tccn Christmas Mother-Daughter Tea was held the first part of December in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Olan Key. Officers of the club and their mothers served in the house party. Signing the guest register is Linda Pratt. Mrs. Carl Pratt and Patti Neill look on. Kay Liner is seated at the register. The Y-Teen Inter-school Council planned and sponsored o City-wide Y-Teen Initiation in November. Girls from Dun- bar, Tom S. Lubbock, and Monterey High Schools participated. Small blue and white ribbons were pinned onto all new mem- bers by the old members. Shown above arc Doris Chaney and Dancll Matthews of Dunbar, Grace Ann Beck and Gloria Shipp of Monterey, and Phoebe Hitch and Martha Milburn of Tom S. Lubbock. Each sponsor of Y-Teens worked with a committee chairman in planning the activities of that group. The sponsors shown above are, seated. Miss Edith Caveness, head sponsor, food and finance; Miss Irene Armes, service; Mrs. Jessie Lee Schuk, social; standing, Mrs. Donny Lou Kelsey, worship; Mrs. McNeil Wylie, program; Mrs. Joe H. Price, publicity; and Mrs. J. C. Elam, music. Miss Caveness was also sponsor of all the officers. 144 Comic Page Couples Shown At Banquet The Y-Teen Club is composed of seven committees — social, worship, music, food and finance, program, publicity, and service. Pictured above are girls who served as heads of these committees. Standing are Jean Shawvcr, food and finance; Karen Key, publicity; ond Lynn Richards, music. Kathy White, service; Sarah Simmons, worship; Linda Taylor, social; and Jane Showver, program, are seated. The officers for the Monterey chapter, shown ot right, arc, standing, Linda Jobb, second vice-president; Ann Gordon, treasurer; and Lora Kerr, secretary. Kay Liner, first vice- president, ond Jane Grant, president, are seated. Couples straight from the comic pages were featured at the first annual Sweetheart Banquet ot Monterey. Six of these couples arc shown below. They are Bill McCauley ond Carolyn Fulgham as Ann ond Joe Palooka ; Leona Spradling and Delman Hilton as Minnie and Mickey Mouse ; E. J. Holub, Glcnna Moxcy, and Jimmy Moxey as Mr. and Mrs. Menace and Dennis ; Fred Baker and Mary Lynn Pcveto as Popeye and Olive Oil ; Linda Taylor ond Don Hogue as Daisy Mac ond Li'l Abner ; and Ben Anderson and Margie Jones os Nancy and Sluggo. The Rev. Jack A. Gray, minister of youth at the First Methodist Church, was guest speaker for the event. 145 In chorgc of the activities of the original club was the Hi-Y cabinet. They met once a week to plan all activities and functions of the club. Seated is Harold Hammett, pres- ident. Standing, in the front row are Mack Robertson, first senior vice-president; Gordon Graves, secretary; Billy Hall, treas- urer; James Sinclair, second junior vice-president; James Moeser, first junior vice-president; ond Jim Carter, chaplain. In the back row is Gene Pinson, second senior vice-president. Hi-Y Club Votes To Divide Into Three Clubs To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Chris- tian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y Club. Formed more than 20 years ago, it has the title of the oldest club in the Lubbock high schools. It is open to any boy who is willing to uphold the standards and is interested in serving his com- munity and in living a better life. During the first semester, the 180 boys met each MWF Tuesday in room 143. Since the club was too large, it was divided into three clubs in the spring so that each member might participate in the various activities. The club divided into three clubs by classifications: fresh- men and sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Each club will be named either Plainsman, Monterey, or South Plains Hi-Y. At the time of printing, the separate clubs had not yet decided which name they would choose. Once a month the clubs met together, while the other meetings were held separately. The new members are to be initiated each fall and spring in a local church. Also at a local church in the spring, the officers for the next year were in- stalled. 146 Hi-Y Sends Representatives To Austin Meet For three days each December the representa- tives from the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs in Texas meet in Austin and take over the Texas govern- ment. Each of the four districts of Hi-Y send a nominee for governor. While one of the boys is elected governor, the other three boys serve as either lieutenant governor, secretary of state, or speaker of the House according to the number of votes each boy receives. Harold Hammett was elected lieutenant governor. Highlights of Youth and Government were the elections, committee meetings, awards banquet, the actual meetings of the House of Representatives and Senate, and the Governor's Ball. Jane Shawver was runner-up for the most outstanding representative in the House. To be eligible for Youth and Government, the students must attend the pre-legislative meeting, at which time a decision is made on the bills that will be presented in Austin. Sarah Simmons was chairman of the Senate's Education Committee. Representing Monterey at the annuol Hi-Y Youth and Government meeting in Austin were, front row, Morris Shcats, Cory Hobbs, Sarah Simmons; second row, Jane Shawver, Kathy Another important meeting held each year is the district conference, held this year at Wichita Falls. This conference usually decides who will be the district's candidate for governor at Youth and Government. The delegates, chosen on a percentage basis of classified students present, spent three days at meetings, banquets, and elections. Mr. Sam Vaughter served as head sponsor. When the club divided in February, each new club was to elect a sponsor. The Junior and Sophomore and Freshman Clubs elected their officers in February. Officers for the juniors were James Moeser, president; Fred Baker, vice-president; Alvin Parramore, secretary; Robert Evans, treasurer; and Jim Carter, chaplain. Of- ficers for the sophomores and freshmen were Jim Williams, president; Cary Hobbs, vice-president; Joe Cauley, secretary; and Morris Sheets, chaplain. White, Fred Baker, Mr. Sam Vaughter; and third row, James Moeser, Gordon Graves, Harold Hammett, Billy Wicnke, and Jim Carter. Not pictured is Robert Evans. Future Homemakers of America Sponsor Parties With the guidance of the sponsors ond the chapter mothers, the officers of FHA direct the activities which fulfill the ideals of FHA. Shown above with the emblem are Leona Spradling, recording secretary; Anita Cowon, historian; Lucretia Breazeale, first vice-president; Nancy Green, parliamentarian; Jo Ann Skinner, corresponding secretary; Sabra Millican, third vice- president; Joan Wienke, sergeont-at-arms; Mary Helen Hatton, Striving to foster homemaking, to offer leadership opportunities for students, and to promote interna- tional good will, the Monterey Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is open to anyone who has had or is taking homemaking. National FHA Week, the State FHA meeting. Area I meeting, a United Nations Party, FHA Week, Mother- Daughter Breakfast, Beau Party and Meet-My-Folks Night were just a few of the activities that high- lighted the year for the 184 members. representative to the FHA inter-school council; Lynn Richards, reporter; Jean Showver, president; Kay Bighorn, art chairman; Ann Baxter, song leader; Kathy White, Texas Association record- ing secretary; Jane Sessums, fourth vice-president; Loro Kerr, Area I public relations officer; ond Carolyn Cook, fifth vice- president. Not pictured arc Sandro Sherrod, second vice-president; and Gail Klatt, treasurer. Among the programs enjoyed by the members were a style show, a program by the Lubbock Hobby Club, talent show, a panel on teen-age problems, and a trip abroad for the summer. Two of the speakers this year were Miss Vergie Baccus, girls' counselor at Carroll Thompson, and Mrs. M. Norvel Young, wife of Dr. M. Norvel Young, minister of the Broadway Church of Christ. The motto, Toward New Horizons, is an infinite challenge and expresses the purpose of the FHA to learn to live better today in order that their lives and those of their families may be better tomorrow. 148 Banquets, City Initiation Observing United Nations Day, October 24, the FHA held a UN party in the cafeteria. The mem- bers came dressed representing the natives from the 60 countries that make up the UN General Assembly. Pictured above, right, are Sandra Sherrod and her little friend as Eubangie girls from Africa, and Mary Helen Hatton and Ann Baxter, Siamese twins who sang We Are Siamese, If You Please. In the middle picture are the sponsors of FHA admiring the decorations used at the Thanksgiving Banquet. Holding the symbol of the theme of the banquet Frost on the Pumpkin, is Mrs. T. D. Daniel, Mrs. M. T. Burelsmith, Mrs. Wayne Tim- mons who is holding a bouquet of fall flowers, and Mrs. H. R. Nesmith. After Mrs. Daniel resigned in December, Mrs. Timmons became head sponsor. Mrs. Geno Jones joined the Homemaking depart- ment in Mrs. Daniel's place. Working closely with the sponsors are the Chap- ter Mothers who attended each activity of the FHA. They are Mrs E. C. Hatton, Mrs. Jimmie Kerr, Mrs. W. W. Klatt, Mrs. F. M. Shawyer, Mrs. Paul Sher- rod, and Mrs. Dixon White. Presenting the emblem service to the new mem- bers of FHA at the city-wide initiation held in the J. T. Hutchinson Junior High are, left to right, Carolyn Cook, holding the flower of FHA, the red rose, Kathy White, Jo Ann Skinner, Gail Klatt, Lynn Richards, Jane Sessums, Priscilla Shaw, and Jean Shawver. The emblem is octagonal in shape. It bears the name of the organization around the top and around the lower side is the motto, Toward New Horizons. In the center there is a house supported by two hands symbolizing that the future homes of America are in the hands of the youth of America. The colors of FHA are red and white. Red stands for courage and a firm determination to succeed, and white is for purity and integrity of youth. Future Farmers Vie In Stock Shows, Fairs Preparing boys for the vocation of better farmers of the future is the purpose of the na- tional organization Future Farmers of America. Organized in September 1955, the Monterey Chapter has a total of 88 members who enjoyed such activities as FFA-FHA box supper, livestock shows at Houston, Amarillo, San Angelo, Lub- bock, and Plainview, attending state fairs at Dallas and Lubbock, and a leadership and judg- ing contest. The Monterey and Tom S. Chapters have a 26 acre farm which was modernized two years ago for the use of the boys. FFA members, Lewis Fox, Earl Stewart, and Johnny Horgrove see that this healthy hog was carefully taken care of in preparation for the Dallas Fair. The hog was a special project of the boys. Lynn Stanton and Jimmy Sparks also give special attention to chicks. The chicks were special projects and entries of the Dallas Fair. Reviewing the business of the first meeting are the officers of FFA. They are Larry Warren, sentinel; Milton Daniel, president; Morgan Howard, vice-president; Jimmy Lipps, sec- retory; Hudd Rhea, treasurer; and Joe Anthony, reporter. Mr. Thomas Neely and Mr. Woylon Carroll, sponsors of Future Farmers of America, arc pictured referring to an agriculture textbook. Chemistry Club Pia ns Field Trips, Lectures The 27 members of the Chemistry Club met on Tuesdays of the MWF weeks at the homeroom period in room 212. Under the direction of Mr. J. C. Richardson as sponsor, the club was organized September, 1955. To stimulate interest in the field of chemistry is the purpose of the club. Any student who is taking or has taken chemistry and main- tains a C average is eligible for member- ship. Experiments, films, field trips, and lectures by professional scientists headed the list of events scheduled by the Chemistry Club. Watching a distillation experiment ore the officers of the Chemistry Club. They include Tommy Simcs. reporter; Billy Downs, secretory-treosurer; Robert Ewing, vice-president; and Henry Randolph, president. The instrument changes water to steam. The steam posses through a tube, is cooled, and becomes water again. The sponsor, Mr. Richardson, watches os Al Todd, Floyd Higgs, and Leon Ligon try a hand at the weighing scales. Three members of the Chemistry Club, Harold Yelverfon, Buddy Wimberly, and Don Hudson, arc performing an experiment for the benefit of them- selves and other members. Richard Lightholder, eagerly raising his hand, appar- ently knows the onswer to a question. Arden Gifford, George Buchanan, and Jerry Normon seem to be enjoy- ing the class discussion, also. Activities other than class discussions were individual and class projects. i u uurrdiu Ld.K s Made By Biology Club The 33 members of the Biology Club met each MWF Thursday after school to hear outside speakers and reports by mem- bers and work on projects. A special field trip to Buffalo Lakes was scheduled for the spring semester. To encourage students interested in biology to learn new and special things outside the realm of class activities and to arouse further interest in living things were the purposes of the club. Any stu- dent interested in biology was eligible to join. The officers of the Biology Club are preparing a microscope slide for a demonstration. They arc examining one-ccllcd animals. The officers are Mary Jo McClain, reporter; Mickey Carter, president; Dwain Fuller, program chairman; Anita Cowan, sec- retary; and James McNabb, vice-president. These officers were chosen during the first meeting of the club, October 6. Dwain Fuller and Nelson DcLavan, members of the Biology Club, ore shown dramatizing chemical magic. The boys, with the help of different chemicals and a tape recorder with their own sound effects, presented the skit to the club. Mrs. Gene M. Hildreth, head sponsor of the Biology Club, is shown os she corrects papers from a biology class. In addition to teaching biology, she has a full-time job in keeping the club mem- bers interested and in supervising all programs and activities of the club. 152 The H uman Eye Studied By General Science Club To give freshman science students an opportunity to work and share projects that they are interested in is the purpose of the Monterey organization of Future Scientists of America. The name of the club was chosen by the members when the club was or- ganized in September, 1955. Only freshman science students are eligible for membership in the club. The 22 members of the club met on Tuesday of the MWF weeks. Their programs included group science projects, professional speakers, scientific movies, and scientific research. Mrs. Roy V. Culp, freshman science teacher and sponsor of the Future Scientists of America, began teaching in Monterey at the end of the first semester. She took Mrs. David F. Girard's place os teacher and sponsor. At right, Mrs. Culp is looking over the course of study for the doy. Dick James, center, is describing the work of the eye to Edward Saunders and Marcia Lu Wilson. The club made an extensive study of the eye and its duties, ports, and movements. Explaining the outer part of the eye to Kenneth Brannon and Mike Ryan is Robert Higgs, ot right. The wooden model of the eye is used for demonstrations. About the size of a human head, it shows the different parts of the eye. The model can be taken apart and reconstructed. The officers of the Future Scientists of America are shown contacting eye specialists for discussion programs. They are Walter Marshall, secretary; Paul Isham, program chairman; and Dean Mixon, president. Dick Deilke, vice-president, is not shown. Science vmo examine� Ancient Camel Bones The officers ond sponsor of the Science Club seem completely inter- ested in bones of what was believed to be o camel. The bones were found on the V8 Ranch near Buffalo Lakes. The ranch is owned by the parents of S. C. Arnett. The officers ore S. C. Arnett, president; Jeanette Taylor, reporter; Whitford Lynn, program chairman; Mr. W. C. Watts, sponsor; ond Mcrlyn Harger, secretary. Examining a complicated chart of Electro- magnetic Radiotions are members of the Science Club. Cam Cunningham, James Mead, ond Jackie Rackley ore discussing ultra- violet, gamma, and secondary cosmic roys. The chart, though complicated, is self-explan- atory. Magnetic radiotions is only one phase of science studied by the club. The progroms included a combination study of chemistry, physics, and biology. Larry Ellis, Bobby Beck, Whitford Lynn, and Dovid Armstrong arc gathered around S. C. Arnett as he demonstrates on electro- magnetic machine. When the wheel is turned it passes over a brush with steel bristles. The bristles build up electricity ond tiny sparks ore relayed across the steel knobs, which arc located one inch apart. As the wheel is turned foster, the sporks become more fre- quent. The Science Club, which was organized in 1931 at Tom S. Lubbock High School, met every MWF Tuesday during homeroom. Open to any tenth, eleventh, .or twelveth grade student in Monterey, the club was organized to stimulate interest in science. The programs included study of all fields of science. In addition to the scientific programs and projects given by the members during the club hour, guest speakers were invited, and various field trips were made to enrich the members' knowledge of science. Club Chooses New Name Of 7Sock and Buskin7 The officers of Sock and Buskin are Terry Tune, reporter; Donna Peachee, secretary; Janice Junell, vice-president and committee chairman; James Hollars, president; and Pat Pierce, treasurer. Miss Wilmo Robbins and Mrs. N. B. Stcnnctt, spon- sors of the Sock and Buskin Club, are pictured dis- cussing a dramatic skit. New plays, chosen by the sponsors, are decided upon by the members' votes. The Sock and Buskin Club is a dramatic club, which was organized in October, 1955, to give experience in acting, studying, direct- ing, and presenting plays. Thirty members met each TTF Tuesday at homeroom period in room 150 to carry on the business of the club and to present plays. At each meeting new plays are decided upon and who will act in each. These plays are practiced either before or after school. jgM Perry Brockmeyer, senior representative of Sock and Buskin, is planning the skit Pure Gravy. Charles Blazi is junior representative; Joon Lancaster, sophomore representative, and Rita Trey, freshman representative. James Hollars, Joan Lancaster, and Ralph McLaughlin present a skit called 'The Good Axe. The skit was about a reporter and a man who was suspected of murder. 55 Members of the Plainsman Forensic League arc taking port in a discussion of the intra- mural speech tournaments which the League will sponsor in the spring. Forensic League Holds Speech Tournaments To further interest in speech and its activ- ities, the Plainsman Forensic League was or- ganized in the fall of 1955. The 25 members met every Thursday morning in room 207. Anyone interested in speech activities other than drama was eligible to join. One of the major goals of the Forensic club is affiliation with the National Forensic League. Club-sponsored speech tournaments helped toward achieving this goal. The officers of the Plainsman Forensic League are, front row, Francis Daniels, reporter; Margaret Rankin, treasurer; and Wilctho Copcrfon, secretary; back row, Harold Hammett, parliamentarian; Ronald Purtell, president; ond Gordon Graves, vice-president. The officers are around the podium which they use in speech tournaments. Several tournaments have been attended by representatives of the League. Mr. Henry Lynch and Mrs. Joe C. Bailey are kept busy with their duties as sponsors of the Plainsman Forensic League. Mrs. Boiley and Mr. Lynch attended the recognition banquet where outstanding speech students were recognized for their work. The League plans to make the banquet an annual event on their calendar. i i f iviemoers r ractice Elementary Teaching To interest more students in teaching as a profession is the purpose of the G. N. Atkinson Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Main events of the year included the presenta- tion of the National Charter at a banquet and one day of practice teaching in the elementary schools under the supervision of the regular teacher for each member. Preparation for teaching included films, study of leaflets, discussions on elementary students, and conferences with teachers. Mrs. Catherine Hostings, FTA sponsor, is shown making lost minute arrangements for the Charter presentation bonquet. Jo Ann Skinner, district vice-president, is looking over the agendo of the District IV meeting in Midland. FTA officers arc, seated, Elizabeth Goodwin, secretary; Sarah Pistole, president; ond Rolph McLaughlin, parliamen- tarian; standing, Martha Bearden, vice-president; Lynn Pray, librarian; Suzanne McCauley, reporter; Pat Hawkins, treasurer; and Jo Ann Skinner, chairman of the constitution committee. Sandra Leslie, Miss FTA, is busy writing assignments on chalk boards for a teacher. Junior Red Cross Aids In Many Charity Drives Carolyn Abel, sophomore, presents a gift to a member at the annual Christmas party. Boxes or school supplies for Korean children was the goal of this committee headed by Carolyn Abel. Sitting, arc Linda Pratt and Carolyn. Standing arc Aynn Bell, Ann Gordon, and Elaine Adams. Officers helping president Jane Strader prepare gifts for the Christmas party at the Old Folks home arc Karen Key, secretary; Ann Gordon, vice-president; Miss Nell Marie Wiley, sponsor; ond Jane. To act as an auxiliary to the American Red Cross is the lofty aim that the 32 members of the Junior Red Cross of Monterey have sought to achieve. Sponsored by Miss Nell Marie Wiley, this organization assists the American Red Cross by supporting the Red Cross Drive, and fosters other campaigns such as sending packages to Korean children, mailing Christmas gifts to servicemen, providing a Christmas tree and party at the Old Folks home, and sending a monthly box to William Beaumont Hospital in El Paso. City Talent Performs For Musicians Guild The purpose of Musicians Guild is to enjoy, understand, and appreciate all kinds of music. Eighty-five members met on TTF Tuesdays where various Lubbock musicians performed for them. Mrs. Gerald Harris, sponsor of the Guild, reported that any student interested in good music is eligible for membership. New members were initiated in Wagner Park October 28, at 5:30 A.M. Progroms of the Musicians Guild ore presented mostly by musicians of Lubbock. At one of the programs during the year, Mr. Bill Horrod, who is shown obove, director of the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra, presented several selections on his violin. Officers of the Musicions Guild, examining and testing the tape recorder which the music deport- ment received ot the first of this school year, arc Susannah Brunson, treasurer; Jomcs Moescr, pres- ident; Amando Word, vice-president; Corol Williams, chairman of the sociol committee, and Bonnie Harris, secretory. Morris Sheafs practices his cello while Phyllis Reed holds the music for him. Mrs. Gerald Harris, sponsor of the club, adds bits of helpful information os she looks on. TAT Exhibits Arts, Crafts In Program Tomorrow's Artists Today was organized to further a study of arts and crafts. The 32 members met each TTF Tuesday, sixth period, in room 213. An art background and an interest in the field are required for membership. Christmas cards made by Mrs. C. B. Martin, local art teacher, and slides of the Scholastic Art Exhibit were shown at meetings. TAT members participated in an elementary art exhibit. Dan Brown, president of TAT, looks over the shoulders of Glcnna Maxcy, secretary-treasurer; Janice Worley, program chairman; and Jan McElroy, vice-president, os they exominc a papier-mache elephant. Mrs. Jewell Foster ond Mrs. Gene Steel, sponsorsof ATA, work at the potter's wheel. Jimmy Day, junior, holds a sketch he made in class. Jimmy does outstanding art work, and is on the annual art staff. Photosraphers’ Guild Holds Print Contests The Plainsman Photographers' Guild was or- ganized in September with a membership roll of 30. The group met each TTF Tuesday dur- ing homeroom period. Mr. J. C. Richardson served as sponsor for the organization in its first year. The purpose of the Guild is to increase the enjoyment of photographic art through work and play. The members met to study photog- raphy and to work with darkroom equipment. Men from photographic businesses in the city were invited to speak to the club on several occasions. Members of the club also spoke, and slides were shown at other programs. Slide exhibitions were held once a month. The club members also participated in print contests. Each member entered a print to be judged. Prizes were gift certificates to local camera supply stores. Anyone sincerely interested in photography was eligible to join. Studying a machine for making prints larger are the officers of the Plainsman Photographers' Guild. They are Johnny Hargrove, historian; John Maclnnis, president; Jimmy Prescott, vice-president; and Ned Davenport, sec- retary. Not pictured is the immediate post president, Thomas Rodgers. The negative is placed in the negative carrier on the enlarger. A light is turned on and the image of the negative is put on a piece of sensitive paper to the exact size that the enlarger is set. A group of students is shown watching Mr. J. C. Richardson, sponsor of the Guild, demonstrating a contact printer. A negative is placed in the printer and its image is thrown on a piece of sensitive paper. The resulting picture is the same as the negative was orig- inally. Standing, front row, are Robert Dunston, David Waldron, Mr. Richardson, and Pat Rankin; and back row, Larry Marshall, Charles Lindsey, Roy Mears, Jim Imbordino, Butch Bowers, and Butch Young. Johnny Walden, Billy Lapsley, Butch Young, and Don Hard, members of the camera club, arc admiring the first place winner in one of the club's print contests. The print is of a cat sleeping on a dog. These contests were held each month with the club members entering their own prints. 161 i m VIC Club Entertains Employers At Banquet The local chapter of the Vocational Industrial Club, sponsored by Mr. Waymon Mulkey, received its charter from the state chapter in the fall. The 24 members participated in educational, social, recreational, and vocational activities to provide opportunities for leadership development. Highlight of the year's program was the Employ- er-Employee Banquet that was held in the spring. Other special activities of the VIC Club were the district meetings at Levelland and Lubbock and the state meeting at Galveston. Mr. Waymon Mulkey, sponsor, is explaining to Horry Scoggins some technical points about income taxes. A course on toxes is included in the VIC curriculum. Harry is studying in the field of architectural drafting. On the wall is the club emblem which con- sists of articles representing knowledge, expe- rience, and skill. Jerry White, who is studying to be a cobinct maker, is pointing out to Wilma Bailey, who is studying to be a laboratory technician, a blade guard from a power sow, which is important in Jerry's occupation. Students in VIC studied varied occupations as nursing, meot cutting, and radio and TV repair. Officers of the club are shown below review- ing the charter of the club. They are Harry Scoggins, treasurer; Effie Estes, secretary; Jo Nell Whorton, president; J. D. Sanders, report- er; and Tommy Williams, sergeont-at-arms. Not pictured are Judy Sims, vice-president, and Roy Countryman, who was elected ser- geont-ot-arms when Tommy tnoved away. 4 Students Represent MHS At DE Meet The 31 members of the Distributive Edu- cation Club attend classes in the mornings and work in the afternoons. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship and under- standing of mutual problems of employed stu- dents. Delegates to the State Convention in Austin were Marilyn Goodwin, Keith Hewett, Tom Blackstock, and Donna Couk. Donna repre- sented Monterey as DE sweetheart. The social highlight of the year was an Employer-Employee Banquet held in March. Marilyn Goodwin, vice-president; Ann White, sec- retary; Donna Couk, treasurer; and Gcrold Adams, reporter, examine a scrapbook turned in by Ann White. It was prepared os a class project. The DE room is equipped with counters and a cash register for the students' use in practicing class assignments. Marlin Poynor, DE Club president, makes change for Mr. Robert Winton, sponsor of the club. All parents ond employers of the members arc honorory sponsors. Mary Lokey ond Gene Lane demonstrate the sales technique they learned in their DE classes. Besides learning sales techniques, the students also learn good public relations in business. Richard Denison combines school and business by attending classes in the mornings ond by working at a lumber yard in the afternoons. He is shown at work loading lumber on a truck with a yard-lift. Library Assistants’ Club Observes Nat’l Book Week National Book Week, which was the second week in November, was the main project of the Monterey Library Club. The 21 library assistants met each TTF Tuesday at 8:00 in room 143. The club was organized to promote more effective library work, to help make the student body more familiar with the library, and for enjoyment. Fred Gipson, flavor of the land novelist, spoke at the District 1 banquet of the Texas Association of Library Assistants. The Library Club was entertained with a Christmas dinner in the home of Leo McClain. Shown enjoying the social arc Barbara Wright, Kathryn Fincher, Calvin Boyles, and Rebecca Caudle. At the State convention in Waco, February 9-10, Barbara Wright, state vice-president, will be in charge of the program for the first general assembly. Barbara wrote the script for the program with the theme Libraries — Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow. The officers of the club are shown before the poster that was seen during Notional Book Week. Made by the art department, the poster read, The Path To Better Education Is Through Reading. The officers are Leo McClain, social chairman; Jane Turner, reporter; Patsy Watson, president; Betsy Watson, secretary-treasurer; Jo Ann Warren, historian; and Wesley Hopp, vice-president. Showing the correct library procedure to students is an important duty of each library assistant. Demonstrating the right way of doing this are Mary Sue Collard, Kathryn Fincher, Rebecca Caudle, Wesley Hopp, Sara James, and Rita Stewart. Royal Chessmen Honor Champions At Dinner A special dinner meeting highlighted the year's activities for the Royal Chessmen. Champions of the club were named through an inter-club tournament. Awards were pre- sented to the winners at the special meeting. The 30 members met on MWF Tuesday in room 244 to learn more about chess. Any- one interested in chess is eligible for mem- bership. Chess games formed the main enter- tainment of all club meetings. Club officers ore, front row. Tommy Galloway, president; Stonley Barnhill, treasurer; bock row, Earl Nesbitt, vice-president; Calvin Garner, reporter; and Jock Gibbs, secretary. Charles Lindsey, Marsholl Fox, Homer Walker, Burrell Bently, and Jack Gibbs ore concentrating on the moin issue of the moment, the next move. A tournament wos held determining champs in meet- ings. Mrs. Catherine Hastings, Royol Chessmen sponsor, is making last minute arrangements for the fall party held in her home. Chess games were the attraction of the evening. Interest In Guns, Shooting Methods Qualify Marksmen The Monterey Marksmen Club was organized on November 10, 1955, for all boys in Monterey who were interested in guns and in the techniques of shooting. Mr. Henry Tyson, sponsor, directs the club's activities and the regular club meetings, which are held after school every Wednesday in room 126. The purpose of the club is to teach safety rules and sports- manship in hunting. Mr. Tyson, sponsor, holds the emblem that the Monterey Marksmen chose. Johnny Biftie holds the other emblem that was considered, as James Smith looks on. The emblem the club decided on was blue sotin. The name of the club is in scarlet, and crossed guns arc in black at the bottom. I Al i Examining a rifle that they plan to use on one of their regular shooting outings are the officers of the Monterey Marksmen Club. Pic- tured from left to right arc Don Hord, president; Dick Riddle, treasurer; Jackie Mcnasco, sec- retary; and David Nicholson, vice-president. Among other club activities, rifle shoots were held at Buffalo Lakes for the 15 members. Pic- tured above are, front row, Jackie Menasco, Dick Riddle, Donnie Weeks, Brandt Davis, Joe Harrison, and Arthur Lee; middle row, Johnny Biffle, Bill Howard, Eugene Wilkins, and James Smith; top row, Mr. Tyson, David Nicholson, Dan Hord, Al Todd, and Jimmy Woddell. 166 Sports . . . . . . fyiAsit MattS lettete. Monterey's first letters were awarded Feb- ruary 21 in general assembly. Coach Bill DuBose congratulates co-captains Joe An- thony, left, and Milton Daniels, right, who received the first and second letters, respec- tively. 167 Plainsmen Place Third In 1AAA Making history with every game, the Plains- men under the leadership of Coach Bill DuBose ground to a respectable six wins and four losses this year in 1AAA competition. Finding the going a little rough at first, the Plainsmen gained experience and improved rapidly. By the end of the season, they had climbed to third place in a nine-team district. The only teams higher than the Red and Blue were champion Snyder, and Levelland and Sweetwater who tied for second. Starting off on the right foot, this Monterey eleven defeated El Paso 27-7 in Jones Stadium, Sept. 9. It was the first game and first win for a team representing Lubbock's new high school. Journeying to Borger for their next game, the Plainsmen suffered their first defeat in history. The Bulldogs scored twice in the second half to beat Monterey 13-0. With a never-say-die spirit, the DuBosemen next met Snyder at Jones Stadium amid a driving rain- storm. The Tigers came out on top by a score of 27-0. Taking a great number of followers with them, the Plainsmen next traveled to Plainview where they stomped the Bulldogs 27-7. In their next match, against Sweetwater, the Plainsmen came out on the short end of a 34-7 score. However the game was much closer than the score would indicate. Monterey came out on top in several statistical departments. Gathering offensive power, the boys from MHS overran Palo Duro of Amarillo 43-13 and then upset Big Spring 26-7. Next came one of the biggest games of the season for Monterey. Their opponent was un- defeated, once-tied Levelland. Throwing all fear to the winds, the Plainsmen staged one of the greatest fights of the year before falling to the Lobos by a 14-13 score. Gaining momentum with each game, the grid- ders crashed into Lamesa. They defeated the Tornadoes 21-20. Closing out the 1955 season against Vernon, the fighting Plainsmen spoiled the Lions' Homecoming Day by hitting them for a 14-7 win. This marked Monterey's sixth win of the season. The season ended too soon for the Red and Blue for they improved with each game. This is evi- denced by the fact that they lost three of their first five games, while winning four of their last five. Pictured below is the group of people who led the Plainsmen in their year of rough competition in District 1AAA. From left to right are line coach Don Gray, backfield coach Dudley Parker, co-captains Milton Daniels and Joe Anthony, and head coach Bill DuBose. Quarterback James Pritchard and an unidentified Plainsman clear the way as Delman Hilton shakes off an El Paso defender and scores the first Monterey touchdown in history during M.H.S. opening 27 to 7 victory over the Tigers. The Plainsmen took the lead in the first quarter and led 13-0 ot the half. They were never headed. The win wos strictly an over-all team effort and marked the first victory for Coach Bill DuBose's squad. MHS’s First TD Made By Hilton FINAL FIGURES Name SCORING Pos. TD EP TP Mike McDonald hb 8 0 48 Don Cathey fb 7 0 42 Bryan Baxter hb 5 0 30 Milton Daniel e 1 11 17 Delman Hilton hb 2 0 12 Roger Pierce hb 2 0 12 Arlan Flake qb 1 1 7 Robert Herrin e 1 0 6 E. W. Cecil 9 0 4 4 Don Cathey fb RUSHING TC 161 YG. 969 AVG. 6.0 Bryan Baxter hb 90 543 6.0 Mike McDonald hb 71 454 6.4 Arlan Flake qb 48 168 3.5 Delman Hilton hb 29 161 5.6 James Pritchard qb 15 25 1.7 Roger Pierce hb 13 93 3.6 Charles Blazi fb 7 25 3.6 Ernest McCowan hb 5 24 4.8 Billy Alexander hb 1 5 5.0 Fred Baker hb 1 3 3.0 Larry Warren e 1 0 0 PASSING Pos. Pa. Pc. Yds. Td. Pet. Arlan Flake qb 30 16 217 2 .523 James Pritchard qb 21 6 120 1 .286 PASS RECEIVING Pc. Yds. Avg. Td. Milton Daniel e 12 204 17.0 1 Delman Hilton hb 3 85 28.3 1 Robert Herrin e 2 47 23.5 1 Bryan Baxter hb 1 16 16.0 0 PUNTING Punts Avq. Robert Herrin e 26 32.6 Don Cathey fb 1 29.6 169 Team Shows Spirited Enthusiasm Typical of the spirit and enthusiasm of the entire Monterey student body, these Plainsmen shouted, laughed, and beat each other on the back when Delman Hilton made the first touchdown of the year for Monterey in the El Paso game. Spirited pep rallies, tag selling, announcements, and chartered buses to many of the out of town games helped to arouse interest in sports events among the students and to keep the spirit and morale of the players up in the air. Backed all the way by the students, the football players knew they could win if followers and spirit had anything to do with it. BILLY ALEXANDER No. 45 HB—140 lb.—Sr. FRED BAKER No. 41 H8—165 lb.—Jr. BRYAN BAXTER No. 16 HB—141 lb.—Jr. JERRY BLAIR No. 76 T—190 lb.—Jr. CHARLES BLAZI No. 15 FB—145 lb.—Jr. CLINT CASTLEBERRY No. 81 E—155 lb.—Jr. DON CATHEY No. 33 FB—158 lb.—Sr. CAMERON E. W. CECIL CUNNINGHAM No. 66 No. 74 G—180 lb.—Jr. T—205 lb.—Sr. ARLAN FLAKE No. 20 QB—165 lb.—Fr. EDDIE GARRISON No. 88 HB—150 lb.—Soph. CURTIS HAMILTON No. 53 c—175 lb.—Soph. ROBERT HARPER No. 71 T—190 lb.—Sr. BOBBY HARTMAN No. 68 G—187 lb.—Jr. I Cathey dives over Rodgers for pay dirt, for the first TD of the Plainsmen-Plainview 1AAA Dis- trict clash. The Plainsmen unleashed crushing ground gains and smashing defense to hold the Bull- dogs in a 27-7 defeat. Mike McDonald carried the pigskin for another 6 in the second quarter. With only two minutes in the’third quarter the Plainsmen crashed for 7 more to tally 20 to 0. The Bulldogs caught hold in the latter half to churn, in nine plays, to pay dirt. The Plainsmen struck back as Baxter swivel-hipped for 30 yards to score. 171 PRINTISS HEADRICK No. 65 G—167 lb.—Jr. ROBERT HERRIN No. 80 E—185 lb.—Sr. DELMAN HILTON No. 30 HB—160 lb.—Sr. DAROLD HOBBS No. 72 T—200 lb.—Sr. DARRELL JOHNS No. 52 C—187 lb.—Jr. Showing fire and determination, Robert Aerrin, 60, and Don Cathey, 33, lead the Monterey Plainsmen onto the field to meet the Sweetwater Mustangs in a 1AAA contest. Other Plainsmen are Jack Rodqers, 70, Bobby Hartman, 68, Curtis Hamilton, 53, and Clint Castleberry, 81. Though the final score favored Sweetwater, the Plainsmen outplayed the Mustangs in almost every other respect. Monterey gained a total of 309 yards. Leading 14-0 at the half, Sweetwater added another touchdown before Mike McDonald crossed the double stripe for Monterey. The Plainsmen had driven 97 yards downfield after a series of plays. Herrin kicked the con- version to cut Sweetwater's lead to 21-7. The Mustangs came back to score two more TDs on long runs, making the final score 34-7. 172 Lobos Edge By Plainsmen 14-13 The Plainsmen played as though they had never read Levelland's press clippings. They made 15 first downs to Levelland's seven and gained 207 yards to the Lobos' 136. They displayed a powerful offense and tremendous fighting spirit, a spirit that was never beOten until the final gun. And then they were beaten only in the 14-13 score, for they led in almost all the major statistical depart- ments. In this picture Fred Baker is dodging one of the Lobos' men, trying desperately to cross the goal line to score. ARNOLD LIPPS No. 24 QB—145 lb.—Soph. mike McDonald No. 40 HB—155 lb.—Sr. ERNEST McCOWAN No. 42 HB—141 lb.—Jr. BOBBY McENTIRE No. 83 E—165 lb.—Sr. ORVILLE NELSON No. 64 B—150 lb.—Sr. Pre -game Tension; MHS Fans Seen FERD WISE No. 75 T—218 lb.—Sr. DONALD WILLIAMS No. 22 QB—138 lb.—Jr. LARRY WARREN No. 85 E—165 lb.—Sr. JIMMY SNIDER No. 51 C—155 lb.—Jr. OTIS NORTH No. 32 FB—152 lb.—Soph. ROGER PIERCE No. 18 HB—145 lb.—Soph. JAMES PRITCHARD No. 21 QB—160 lb.—Sr. JACK RODGERS No. 70 T—180 lb.—Jr. PHIL SANDERS No. 50 C—150 lb.—Jr. STEVE WITCHER PHIL AGNEW DON HUNT BILL McCAULEY No. 61 Mgr.—Jr. Mgr.—Jr. Mgr.—Jr. G—145 lb.—Jr. Eight Plainsmen Named All-District Pictured from left to right are members of the Plainsmen football team who landed berths on the all-district teams: Jerry Blair, Don Cathey, Mike McDonald, Printiss Headrick, second row: Jimmy Snider, Milton Daniel, and Arlan Flake. Blair, Plainsman tackle, was named to the 1955 AAA All-District first team and was a contender for the tackle post on the Fort Worth Star-Tele- gram's All-State Team. Cathey, full back, Daniel, end, and Snider, end, gained recognition on the all-district second team. Receiving honorable men- tion were Flake, McDonald, backs; Headrick, guard; and Herrin, end, who is not pictured. B Team Wins 4, Ties 2, Loses 2 SEASON'S STATISTICS Plainview Here Levelland There Lamesa Here Littlefield There Plainview There Levelland Here ... Palo Duro There Palo Duro Here Monterey Opponent 45 0 19 39 13 13 25 32 14 7 7 7 19 7 1 0-forfeit Members of the Monterey B Team bottom row left to right are: Cliff Thompson, G; Mike Boyd- ston, B; Stanley Barnhill, T; Glenn Agee, B; Bobby McDonald, B; Paul Hudgeons, B; Arnold Lipps, B; Glenn Storey, T; Ralph Potter, B; Bobby Stevenson, B; Butch Bowers, E; and Bobby Assiter, E. Middle row left to right are: Wayne Bartlett, T; Bobby Rogers, C; Jerry Graham, G; Kenneth Cole, G; Jimmy Bought, G; Cecil Womack, G; Fred Chaun- cey, B; Sparkie Hays, T; Bobby Steward, T; Billy Adams, B; Royce Newsom, B; Jim Williams, B; and Coach Ted Simon. Back row left to riqht are: Bob Tramel, B; Mgr. Harold Mills; Coach Dale Grimes; Curtis Hamilton, T; Hop Halsey, E; J. D. Key, E; Richard Harrison, E; Gary Daniels, E; Benny Murray, B; Jimmy Man- ning, B; Fred Parsons, B; Skipper Gilliam, T; David Jones, T; Jerry Courtney, T; Jim Clary, E; Jim Imbordino, E; and Gail O'Brien, C. ■ 27 Texans Finish Members of the Texans Team pictured bottom row, left to right, are: Rip Williams, G; Pat Phipps, E; Kenneth Brannon, C; John Merrick, G; Wendell Barnett, FB; Jonny Smyer, RT; Ken Rogers, B; Bobby Edwards, C. Middle row pictured are: Jack Hamilton, C-G; Larry Duke, G; Wendell Holt, T; Jerry Pritchett, HB; Tommy Sessums, FB; Paul Isham, T; Hayden McLaughlin, HB; Kenneth God- sey, E; and Freddie Daniels, E. Back row left to right are: Jack Lusk, E; Arlin Wallis, Mgr.; Larry Randolph, HB; Billy Barton, E; Don Jackson, T; Don Blanton, HB; Tommy Oxford, E; Ronny Bowers, HB; Billy James, T; Tommy Batt, T; Mike Myrick, QB; and Coach James Odom. Hard Season SEASON'S STATISTICS WE THEY Hutchinson ............. 6 34 Slaton 7 20 Mathews................ 0 14 Thompson ............. 0 12 Slaton 0 12 Hutchinson ............ 0 32 Mathews................. 7 19 Thompson ............... 6 7 177 Seven Ploinsmcn finished the season on the A team. The A team basketball players pictured above ore Carroll Stephens, 49, guard; James Wiley, 51, forward; Gene Pin- son, 50, center; John James, 48, forword; Preston Davis, 47, guard; Rex Vardcman, 44, guard; and Dole Gloze, 41, guard. Plainsmen Second In 1-AAA Race Coach Dove Cook was the spark behind the Plainsmen this year. Coach Cook, the first freshman to ploy varsity boll in the Southwestern Conference, was a starter at Rice all four years and was captain of the Owls two years. He was the youngest coach to win the AAAA basketball crown. The Plainsmen enjoyed a 20-6 won-lost record during season play and a 14-2 district record. Mon- terey finished second in the heated District 1AAA race, one game behind the Palo Duro Dons of Amarillo, who later won the State Championship. INDIVIDUAL SCORING CHART PLAYER G FG FT A FTM PF TP AVG. STEPHENS 26 184 158 93 72 461 17.7 WILEY 26 146 131 97 63 389 15.0 DAVIS 26 133 79 58 43 324 12.5 JAMES 26 95 91 50 67 240 9.2 PINSON 26 79 53 24 87 182 7.0 VARDEMAN 23 20 33 23 35 63 3.2 GLAZE 22 22 27 13 19 57 2.6 178 PLAINSMAN SUMMARY B'‘ TEAM SUMMARY Plainsmen 48 Borger 75 Plainsmen 61 ................................. Amarillo 54 Plainsmen 82.................................... Sudan 44 Plainsmen 56 . Enid, Okla. 63 Plainsmen 67 Capitol Hill, Okla. 58 Plainsmen 65 Sudan 49 Plainsmen 64 Odessa 56 Plainsmen 70 Slaton 48 Plainsmen 52 .................................. Odessa 62 •Plainsmen 52_________________________________ Polo Duro 72 •Plainsmen 87 Lameso 48 «Plainsmen 79------------------------------------- Borger 82 Plainsmen 82 Big Spring 52 Plainsmen 60 Plainview 59 Plainsmen 75 Levelland 51 Plainsmen 77 Snyder 76 Plainsmen 86 Sweetwater 50 Plainsmen 74 Plainview 67 Plainsmen 77 Vernon 33 Plainsmen 66 Polo Duro 60 Plainsmen 55 Levelland 56 Plainsmen 61 ..........— Lamesa 55 Ploinsmen 97 Big Spring 71 Plainsmen 69 Vernon 63 Plainsmen 89 Snyder 71 Ploinsmen 72 Sweetwater 71 Monterey 40 Borger 72 Monterey 42 Amarillo 53 Monterey 48 Sudan 28 Monterey 55 .................................... Sudan 42 Monterey 43 Levelland 52 Monterey 48 Brownfield 40 Monterey 74 Slaton 20 Monterey 43 Polo Duro 55 Monterey 51 ................................... Lamesa 55 Monterey 44 Borger 98 Monterey 43 Big Spring 54 Monterey 60 Plainview 46 Monterey 55 Levelland 58 Monterey 46 ................................... Snyder 51 Monterey 59 ............................... Sweetwater 57 Monterey 57 Plainview 51 Monterey 60 Vernon 66 Monterey 53 Palo Duro 55 (2 overtimes) Monterey 64 Levelland 54 Monterey 71 Lamesa 53 Monterey 68 Big Spring 34 Monterey 2 .......................... Vernon 0 (by forfeit) Monterey 68 ............................. Silverton A 61 Monterey 60 Snyder 58 Monterey 58 ............................... Sweetwater 88 Gerald Rogers, assistant coach, formerly of Amarillo and Texas Western College, occupies the position of B team coach. This was his first year of coaching in Lubbock Public Schools. Members of the Monterey B Team below are, bottom row, left to right. Bill Lapsley, Gene Calvert, Bill 8oyd, Lorry Shannon; center row, left to right, Mike Shipman, Dick Dcilkc, Bobby Glaze, George Phenix, Ted Allen; back row, left to right, are Jack Shisler, Joy Eagcn, L. H. Martin, Tony Godscy, and Coach Gerald Rogers. Davis, Pinson, Stephens Lead MHS Cagers 180 Pictured above are the tri-captains of the Plainsmen basketball squad. Left to right they are Gene Pinson, 6-7 center, Preston Davis, 5-11 guard, and Carroll Stephens 6-2 guard. These three seniors started every game for the Plainsmen during the '55-'55 cage season. Local sports writers credited the boys as definitely being prospects for college basket- ball. Lanky Pinson controlled the backboards in most of the Plainsmen tilts while sharp- shooters Davis and Stephens poured in the points. Managers Bob Pittman and Joe Cauley are pictured on the right as they prepare the Plainsmen uniforms for a road trip. Bob and Joe worked very hard at their job. They were responsible for seeing that all the equipment was packed and ready to go for road trips. Among their many jobs as managers were taping blistered feet, keeping track of all the equipment, and doctoring skinned knees and elbows. Wiley Sets 3A Record, 46 Points In One Game Pictured right, Preston Davis gets off a jump in the Plainsmen-Sweetwater tilt, which Monterey wbn 56-50. Davis received honorable mention for the State 3-A team. Carroll Stephens, shown in the lower right corner, highlighted his last year of high-school basketball by setting a new record in the Lubbock high schools. He scored 460 points in 26 games. Stephens was also chosen for the third team all-state in the AAA conference. Husky James Wiley also set a new District rec- ord. He scored 46 points in a game to better the old record by five points. Lower left, John Snake James is shown driv- ing in for two points against Palo Duro. Monterey split two games with the District champs, winning one and losing one. The first game between the two, Monterey lost by a 22 point margin. The Plainsmen came back to beat Palo Duro 66-60 in a nip and tuck ball game. The Plainsmen's hopes of a district crown were crushed when a one point defeat by Levelland knocked them out of first place. Stephens made first team in District 1-AAA, Wiley made second team, and Davis received honor- able mention. All of the starting five for the Plains- men have been approached for college ball. n B Team Racks U Above—Dick Deilke, towering freshman center for the B-team, gets away his hook shot against Big Spring. He gets a little unexpected assistance from an uniden- tified Steer. They won 68-34. Right—Husky James Wiley scores two against the Levellond Lobos. In the first game Monterey won, 75-51. The next time the tcoms met Levellond won 56-55. In doing so, they knocked the Plainsmen out of a district and possibly a state crown. Coach Gerald Rogers' B team fin- ished their first season with a 13 to 12 won-lost record. The B Team started slow but gained aggressiveness and con- fidence as the season progressed. Not until mid-season did the boys really find themselves. They played one of their finest games against the Palo Duro B team. Palo Duro won 55-53 in a game that lasted two overtimes. The two teams had met once before at the start of the season with Palo Duro win- ning 55-43. The B team beat the Silverton A team 68-61. Silverton, the highly rated District 2A Champion, took an early lead but soon lost it to the spirited B-team. o Record of 13-12 The improved B team beat Levelland's B team 64-54 after losing twice to them earlier in the season. Dick Deilke's deadly hooks and Tony Godsey's jump shots spelled defeat for Levelland. Deilke and Godsey were stalwarts for the B team the entire year. Both boys were excellent rebounders, a factor necessary in good players. Coach Rogers cut his traveling squad to eight men. They were Tony Godsey, Blair Cherry, Mike Shipman, Dick Deilke, Gene Calvert, Larry Shannon, Bill Boyd, and George Phenix. Twelve boys suited up for the home games. In the shot above Dick Deilke, 45, goes high for two points against Sweetwater. The lanky freshmon paced the B team to a 59-57 win over the Sweetwater B . Also pictured arc Gene Calvert, 40, and L. H. Martin, member not shown. This some Sweetwater team trounced Monterey 88-58 in the last game of the season. At the left, Carroll Stephens, 6'2 guard, attempts to score in the Ploinsmen- Swccfwatcr tilt. James Wiley, 51, is shown moving in for the possible rebound. The Plainsmen won 86-50 the first time the two met and 72-71 the second time. Stephens and Wiley were excellent shooters and strong rebounders. These two boys contributed largely to the success of the Plainsmen. The Plainsmen played one of their better games against the Borgcr Bulldogs. The highly rated class AAAA Bulldogs won 82-79 in a nip and tuck battle that had a capacity crowd on its feet. Monterey won the remaining five games on their schedule after losing a heart- breaker to Levelland. The tall men took in succession Lamesa, Big Spring, Vernon, Snyder, and Sweetwater. 183 Monterey Texans Tie For First Place The Monterey Texan basketball team, made up of ninth grade students, coached by James Odom, formerly of Texas Tech, was victorious in city play- offs with a six-win, two-loss record, which put the Texans in a first place tie with J. T. Hutchinson. Members of the Texan basketball team are: bottom row, left to right, Larry Randolph, Billy Barton, Arlan Flake, Jack Tush, and Billy Adams; center row, left to right, Kenneth Godsey, Bruce Moran, Pat Phipps, Jimmy Robbins, and Jerry Graham; third row, left to right, Paul Isham, Richard Harrison, Darell Davenport, and Coach James Odom. SEASON SUMMARY Texans 51 0. L. Slaton 23 Texans 49 J. T. Hutchinson 42 Texans 29 Carroll Thompson 34 Texans 34 R. W. Matthews 35 Texans 49 0. L. Slaton 31 Texans 36 J. T. Hutchinson 20 Texans 41 R. W. Matthews 26 Texans 45 Carroll Thompson 41 184 Of 108 girls partici- pating in the Inter- class Basketball Tour- nament, the fourth period, TTF, class won first place. Pictured from left to right, they are front row, Karen Hobbs, Helen Oats, Julia Oats, captain, Patsy Blackwell, and Peggy Johnson. Back row, Marlene Spain, Wanda Sue Caldwell, Joan Wienke, and Brenda Critchfield. Each girl of the win- ning team received a small silver basketball. The defeated teams were first period MWF and seventh period TTF. 4-TTF Defeats 4-MWF In Girls Basketball Members of the runner-up team from fourth period are, front row, left to right, Gaye Reeves, Marcy Lynn, Linda Hart, and Glaytus Rasco; back row, Linda Pratt, Kaye Reeves, Sharron Lowry, captain, Nelda Womack, and Jo Ann Shafer. Miss Posture Contest Highlights Girls’ PE One of the highlights of girls' PE this year was the Miss Posture contest which Nelda Womack won. Mrs. Jewell Foster, art teach- er; Mrs. Wayne Timmons, homemaking teach- er; and Miss Jean Shankle, modern dance teacher at Texas Tech, judged the contest. Contestants were judged on correct body alignment, carriage, and poise. Other outstanding events were the after school tournaments in basketball and volley- ball. Each member of winning teams received a silver basketball or volleyball. Health check-ups opened the PE activities of the year. Examinations included the check- ing of the girls' weight, height, teeth, and eyesight. Conditioning exercises followed with the girls doing knee bends, leg swings, and other exercises. Next came the basketball unit which in- cluded class tournaments and after school tourneys. Square-dancing, volleyball, softball, table tennis, shuffle board, and tumbling followed. Finalists in the Miss Posture of 1955 contest were, left to right, Kothryn Fincher, Nelda Womack, winner, and Mary Lynn Peveto. The winner was picked offer the exercising unit in girls' PE classes. Exercises designed to develop strength, speed, agility, and endurance, played a part in girls' PE activities. Students arc front to back. Opal Hold; second row, Peggy Branoman, Carol Hester, Ann English; Third row, Joretto Newton, Jeon Wossom, Carol Sanders, Linda Dennis, Vivian Coffman; fourth row, Lyn Ellen 482 Girls Take Part In Physical Education Approximately 482 girls took part in PE activ- ities this year. Physical education is the phase of the school program which is concerned with aiding the individ- ual to attain her normal growth and development through the medium of muscular activities. Every student is required to take at least two years of some form of the course during her three years in high school. Mrs. W. I. Pittman and Mrs. Truman Hutson, girls' PE teachers, try to plan each unit of study so that every girl will benefit from and enjoy the course. The purpose of PE is to develop skill, knowledge, and self-confidence in sports and to produce proper attitudes toward victory and defeat, acceptable social standards, and leadership. Hammock, Sharon Costlcberry, Kay Domron, Nancy Rankin, Virginia Wallis; fifth row, Carolyn Fulgham, Judy Morton, Pot Bryon, Lelia Taylor, Virginia Pritchard; sixth row, Charlene Naul, Carolyn Cook, Gay Lynn Dunn, Ann Baxter; last row, Margaret Rose, Pat Norton. PE classes got off to a slow start this year because there were no towels and no first aid equipment. Mrs. Truman Hutson, left, and Mrs. W. I. Pittman stand at the door of the now well stocked towel room. PE Activities Varied; Girls Play, Trimp Keeping in mind that the physical education program should emphasize the physical, social, emotional, and recreational development of each person, a wide variety of activities is offered to Monterey students in the PE depart- ment. Sue Stotts tests her skill in operating the scales in the upper left picture as she weighs Nancy Bunch. The girls were given physical check-ups at the beginning of school. Marcy Sanders, left, and Anne Armstrong, right, practice their knowledge of first aid as they tie bandages on Barbara Woodson and Peggy Simmons in the picture at the lower left. This is the third year that a first aid course which leads to the eligibility for a Standard Red Cross Certificate was required of all stu- dents. Primping is a vital part of the PE girls' classes. Pictured, left to right, in the mirror are Suzanne Clifton, Dianne Bordelon, and Pat Slater. This mirror, in the dressing room of the girls' gym extends the length of one wall. Here the girls gather before and after play to renew lipstick or comb their hair. 188 Whitford Lynn, senior, is ready to cotch the ball, if the batter doesn't hit it first, os he takes part in the softball game during PE class. 450 Boys Participate In PE Under the direction of Coach David Cook and Coach Don Gray, approxi- mately 450 boys participated in the various sports in boys' physical educa- tion classes. As soon as the dressing rooms were available, the boys played a little pass- touch football before cold weather. The scene changed to the gym during the winter months where basketball kept things rolling. Basketball was followed by square dancing with the girls' PE classes. As soon as the weather permitted the boys took up softball. More griping was done about cal- isthenics than any other activity. At the beginning of every period the boys did push-ups, sit-ups, leg-lifts, side straddle- hops, and many other health-building exercises. J X'i- Variety Offered In Individual PE Individual PE is provided for those who are physically unable to partic- ipate in the strenuous activities of regular gymnastic classes. Table ten- nis, hiking, films, shuffle board, and checkers and dominoes are provided for the members of the class. Coach Ted Simon also gives instruction in shooting basketball goals to those who desire it. In the top picture, Mae Crump, Pat Miller, Helen Wells, and Noncy Elridge do their lessons while Pixie Parrish and Karen Ladd exchange ideas. The most popular form of recreation in special PE classes is table tennis. Playing the favorite form of ping-pong, doubles, arc Dalton Yates and Waymer Edwards opposing David McCandless and Edward Thomason. Shuffle board provides popular entertainment for Marcia Day Cook, Beverly Moore, Diane Abbott, Reesa Vaughter, Beverly Hoygood Holmes, and Ann Ledbetter. 190 Members of the Monterey Ploinsmen baseball team, pictured above, and their positions are, front row, left to right, Mike McElrath, third; Alton Peak, first; Rob Hill, second; Preston Davis, second; Terry O'Brien, short stop; Durwood Reynolds, infield; Rex Vardeman, outfield; and Mike Shipman, first; middle row, left to right, Mike Stevens, manager; Carroll Stephens, pitcher; Arnold Lipps, pitcher and infield; Fred Parson, pitcher and outfield; Gail O'Brien, catcher; Jerry Graham, utility; Jimmy Henson, pitcher and dutficld; Lorry Jobe, first; back row, left to right, Fred Chaunccy, outfield; Ernest McCown, infield; Billy Adams, outfield and catcher; Eddie Garrison, infield; Jerry Blair, catcher; Don Hunt, infield; Roger Pierce, outfield; Bert White, pitcher; and Arlan Flake, pitcher. Plainsmen Baseball Team Has Busy Season Bert White and Rob Hill, former Westerners, and Terry and Gail O'Brien from Merkel rounded out the Plainsmen baseball lettermen for District 1AAA play. At press time there were 25 boys out for base- ball. SEASON SCHEDULE Odessa.......................................There Midland.......................................Here Pampa.........................................Here Amarillo......................................Here Palo Duro....................................There Tom S. Lubbock...............................There Plainview....................................There Borger........................................Here Pampa........................................There Amarillo.....................................There Palo Duro.....................................Here Tom S. Lubbock................................Here Plainview.....................................Here Borger.......................................There Head coach of our Plainsmen baseball team was Dole E. Grimes. During football season he coached the B team. His hobbies are sports, hunting and fishing. Besides his coaching. Coach Grimes taught ninth grade general math and also applied moth. Track Team Boasts 5 Lettermen The 1956 track season saw five returning lettermen competing for the Monterey squad. They are Robert Harper, senior; Reggie Alex- ander, junior; Don Cathey, senior; Gary Daniel, sophomore; and Bryan Baxter, junior. Robert Harper participated in the shot put event this year. Reggie Alexander, who was a member of the 440-yard relay team last year, was the sprint man for Monterey. Don Cathey was the pole vaulter for the local cindermen. Gary Daniel entered the high jumping event. Bryan Baxter took part in the low hurdles. 192 Approximately twenty-five boys worked out early in the season under Coach Ted Simon to train for the first Monterey track team. Later boys from football spring training added to the ranks of those pictured above. Among the first to come out were the sixteen above: left to right, first row, Mike Stevens, Darold Hobbs, Robert Harper, Cameron Cunningham, Jack Gibbs; middle row, Alvin Parramore, James Bowling, Jerry Zeibig, Reggie Alexander, Clifford Wood, Don Blanton; top row. Mack Robertson, Jack Rainey, Chuck James, Dale Glaze, and Blair Cherry, Jr. Five boys who were out for track but not included in the picture were Don Cathey, Gary Daniel, Jimmy Manning, Royce Newsom, and Bryan Baxter. TRACK SCHEDULE March 10 Possum Kingdom Relays at Graham March 17 Snyder Relays at Snyder March 23 Odessa Relays at Odessa March 30 Big Spring Relays at Big Spring April 7 District Meet at Odessa April 14 Amarillo Relays at Amarillo April 21 Regional Meet at Texas Tech April 28 Texas Tech Relay at Texas Tech May 4 and 5 State Meet at Austin In the picture on the left, above, Robert Harper is shown putting the shot os Darold Hobbs looks on. On the right is Coach Ted Simon, head track coach. Coach Simon was Pioneer basketball coach at Tom S. Lubbock last year. This year he is also B-tcam footboll coach and individual PE teacher. On the preceding page are Darold Hobbs and Robert Harper practicing on the discus throw. Mike Stevens, James Bowling, and Blair Cherry, Jr., arc shown keeping in tip-top shape, at the lower left. 193 Members of the tennis team during the 1955-56 year were Carolyn Fulgham, Willcna Robnett, Lewis Marshall, Robert front row, Lynn Pray, Pepper Connclley, Ann Gordon, Ginger Evans, Dannie Scales, and manager Mike Farmer. Connelley, and Bobbie Harrison; back row. Coach Jim Burgess, MHS Tennis Team Expects Good Year The Monterey tennis team was for- tunate this year in having four tennis courts on the school grounds with all new equipment to go with them. Since the team was under good coaching and had such fine facilities, the mem- bers expected a good season. Each member of this team worked many long hours trying to perfect his serves, backhands, and forehands for the coming tournaments. Tennis coach Jimmy Burgess, a former member of the Texas Tech tennis team, held a regular teaching position in Tom S. Lubbock High this year in addition to coaching tennis there as well as in Monterey. Although Pepper Conncllcy's eyes seem to be closed, they ore actually watching every movement of that little white boll coming toward her. The fact that she was number one girl on the team proves she hod worked long hours learning correct forms of tennis and how to use them. 194 Golf Team Places First At Andrews The Plainsmen golf club, under the coach- ing of Gene Mitchell, club pro, began their first season with signs of steady improvement. In their first meet, with Amarillo and Pampa, here on Jan. 28, the Plainsmen came in fourth place. The same clubs competed at Amarillo Feb. 25, and Lubbock took third place. Monterey won first place in a meet with Andrews on March 3, here. In the upper right-hand picture, Mr. B. J. Randles, sponsor, watches Arthur Miller, senior and Tommy Wilson, junior, both returning lettermen, practice their drives at the Lubbock Country Club. Taking time out from practice are the first year golf club members in the picture in the lower right-hand corner. They are, bottom row, Dovid Winters, junior, and Gary Gooden, sophomore; top row, Don Roper, sophomore, and Ronald Craig, freshman. 1956 GOLF SCHEDULE Tom S. Lubbock and Monterey High Schools Jan. 28 Amarillo and Pampa at Lubbock Feb. 25 Amarillo and Pampa at Amarillo Mar. 3. Andrews at Lubbock Mar. 10 Odessa at Odessa Mar. 24 Wes. Texos Relays at Odessa Mar. 31 Odessa at Lubbock Apr. 7 District Meet at Odessa Apr. 14 Amarillo Relays at Amarillo Apr. 21 Regional Meet at Lubbock Dannie Scales, number-one boy in the tennis team, is demonstrating the correct form for forehand. Dannie is a junior and will be a prospective ployer for next ycor. Earlene Gott, advertising copy and layout editor, and S. C. Arnett, business manager, of the Chapar- ral (upper left) organized and directed the tre- mendous job of preparing this section for printing. Assisting them were Judy Nicholas, Jerry Brock- meyer, Donna Ross, Karen Kerr, and W. D. Mount. Together these students recorded the ads, made the lay-outs, mounted the pictures, and edited the material for the following 66 pages of advertising. Julia Jones led the salesmen with total sales of $424 while Patsy Hoy and Ann Fuquay followed with $231 and $222, respectively. 26 Students Sell 56 Advertising By way of facilitating our advertising pro- gram and limiting calls from Lubbock year- book staffs to one to each place of business, the Westerner staff, of Tom S. Lubbock, and the Chaparral set up a combination program. The city was divided into 53 dis- tricts, with our salesmen, students from the two journalism classes, taking the even numbers and Tom S. taking the odd num- bers. Each salesman represented both year- books. As a result of the combined pro- gram and graduated advertising rates for double insertions, approximately 250 iden- tical ads are running in both yearbooks and only 10 to 15 are running in single insertions in one or the other of the books. Pictured below ore 17 of the 26 Monterey journalism stu- dents who sold advertising for the CHAPARRAL and the WESTERNER. They are, standing, first row, Julia Jones, Patsy Hoy, Ann Fuquay, and Marsha Davis; second row, Peggy Brana- man, Lyn Ellen Hammock, Nanette Crosby, Dec Dorseft, and Mary Anne Clifton; third row, Gus Homblett, Judy Nicholas, and Kay Dickerson; and, fourth row. Perry Brockmeycr, W. D. Mount, Winford Akins, Joe Hilton, and Dennis Shirk. Not pictured are S. C. Arnett, Joyce Hawkins, Ann Ledbetter, and Nettie Mooney. H. S. HICKS J. R. RAGLAND H. N. Roberts Associates CONS U LTING ENG I NEE RS 3218 - 34th St. SYV 9-0270 STOVALL'S ON INDIANA Food Store 2110 INDIANA PO 3-7802 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MERCURY BENNETT MOTOR COMPANY, INC. SALES SERVICE 1909 TEXAS AVENUE - PO 3-7385 Lubbock, Texas ItyuL'i. Animal Clinic S Sltacbf Kenneli INDIVIDUAL PENS FOR BOARDING Bathing Grooming Pick Up Delivery Service VISITORS WELCOME STARKEY CONSTRUCTION CO. Oilfield Electrification And 198 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES USUALLY AVAILABLE STUD SERVICE Coll SW 92584 4S35 Brownfield Hwy Pole Lines Lubbock Levelland TEXACO DEALER “First rate service to all high school students G. W. TATE SERVICE STATION Dial PO 2-9372 1601 College Top of Great Plains Life Building 14 60 Kilocycles 1000 Watts KLLL TEXAS' MOST COLORFUL STATION Phone PO 3-1911 Lubbock, Texas 3009 - 34th STREET PHONE SH 4-4024 WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE MART Everything in Wrought Iron Furniture and Gifts J. S. SCITERN. JR. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Future Homemakers Visit the Horn of HAPPY HOTPOINT JARETT SALES SERVICE 2634 - 34th STREET SH 4-0008 Listings Appreciated Just off College at 2428 2nd Place PO 5-7836 Residence SH 4-2065 __ _ • « a dEB NITE • OWL B b • Barbecue • Hamburgers • Complete fountain service at the NITE-OWL 2101 BROADWAY Broadway at Ave. L 199 Headquarters For Your Photographic Needs For Better Snapshots Go To Lithographing — Office Supplies Remington — R. C. Allen Typewriters Remington — Comptograph Adding Machines Thatcher Printing Company 1104 Main- Lubbock, Texas PO 5-9484 HERALD PHOTO CONGRATU LATIONS! ACROSS FROM THE TECH CAMPUS 1405 COLLEGE AVE. Lindsey Theatres Inc. LINDSEY • CLIFTON • TOWER PLAZA • LYRIC • CACTUS CORRAL DRIVE-IN MYERS HARDWARE CO., INC ••YOUR SERVICE STORK 2507 34TH ST. LUBBOCK. TEXAS COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARES PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONERS FRENCH FOOD STORES You'll Like The No. 1 No. 2 3924 Ave. H Old Plainview Hwy. Dial SH4-6515 Dial PO2-9075 Mexican Food a t CHICKEN VILLAGE 1318 - 19th Better Food Values ?00 105 N. Collide POktkn 2-S875 - Pmoncb - POmteh 28th and Q in Lubbock MOTOR REWINDING WHOLESALE AND REBUILDING AND RETAIL Jlabboch CfledUic Ccunfuuuf, PHONE SH 4-2336 NIGHT SH 4 7827 11DS 34TH STREET LUBBDCK, TEXAS Zesto 28th and Q For the Best Cones-Cokes- Malts - Sundaes - Hot Dogs With Homemade Chili 201 Planning their future with Mr. Thomas J. Robbins, vice-president of Central American Life, are Joe Hilton, Monterey sophomore; Patsy Trull, Tom S. Lubbock, junior; David Armstrong, Monterey sophomore; and Carolyn Armstrong, Monterey sophomore. CENTRAL AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Central American Life Building PO 3-8215 • CROSLEY • BENDIX • RCA-VICTOR White Gfixead Af xhance Ga. RADIO TOM SAMPSON Co-owner APPLIANCES 2243 34th Street Phone SH 4-1852 LUBBOCK, TEXAS TELEVISION SPENCE HALL Co-owner 202 LATHAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE 2431 34th St. Phone SH4-5777 34th St. Shopping Village Lubbock, Texas J. D. HUFSTEDLER TRUCK CO. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 3428 34th SVV 9-3686 LUBBOCK 1941 TEXAS AVE. PO 5-6617 Sporting new spring fashions from Albert's are Melba Curfman and Nanette Crosby. Melba's wearing a cotton street dress and Nanette is modeling a spring formal of white net over taffeta. 1106 BROADWAY PO 5-6678 Taking time out from work to pose for a picture are Mattie Fluty, cosmetician; Esther Williams, Ruth Heathington, Lola Wakefield, and Agnes Taylor, operators; Lena Mae Manley, owner; Dorothy Wilson, operator; and, seated, Pauline Burchett, receptionist. Ga+uyi otulxUia+vi SENIORS Boswell, Fnquay Craflon Ini1. PAVING CONTRACTORS 311 Paris A ve. PO 5-5656 TWIN OAKS PHARMACY INDIANA AVE. AT 34th ST. LUBBOCK. TEXAS Phone SW9-3636 CHILDREN — JUNIOR — LADIES Ready to Wear PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY DRUGS 6- SUNDRIES ♦ EXCELLENT SODA FOUNTAIN Shoes — Hats WE DELIVER 1215 Ave. K. Phone PO 2-0154 LUBBOCK TEXAS Saxjjgln-llickeJjlludck Or. 204 P. 0. Box 810 1611 Fourth St. Phone PO 3-3461 HOMER G. MAXEY COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS LUBBOCK.TEXAS Branch House P. 0. Box 417 101 Oak St. Wichita Falls ELJER plumbing fixtures PAYNE heating equipment RHEEM water heaters WESTINGHOUSE heating and refrigeration Clark s Grocery Specializing in Repairing ELECTRIC SHAVERS SMAU ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ELECTRIC TRAINS IRONS. ROASTERS. VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC CLOCKS COFFEE MAKERS. FANS. ETC. FEATURING QUALITY FOODS AND Parker and Sheaffer Pens and Pencils REPflIRZIT SHOP M. P. J. MINTER, Electrical Engineer Help Keep the South Plain Running FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 2213 College Ave. PO 2-8723 2135 • 19th Street Lubbock. Texa Congratulations Seniors... • DIAMONDS • SILVERWARE • WATCHES • LUGGAGE . . . ETC. 1108 Broadway Phone PO 8-6401 B H TRANSFER STORAGE “Movers of Fine Furniture” 1405 Ave. A. PO 5-7773 002 Av . S Phorv POrter 5-7441 LUBBOCK'S LARGEST WASHERWOMAN TODDLE HOUSE 2245 - 19th. PO 2-8412 2859 - 34th. SH 4-9152 “Let Me Plan C. N. KENNON Manager Your Future. 812 Lubbock National Bank PO 2-4044 205 West Texas Hospital 1302 MAIN DIAL PO 5-9381 IM0 BROADWAY DIAL P05-72I2 PIPKIN CLEANERS Shoes, Bags, and Hosiery 30 — 60 — 90 Day Charge Accounts Compliments of LARRY TEAVER Doing Practical Work for Practical People General Insurance Loans B O A Z PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1905 Ave. X Dial POrter 3-1606 206 Lubbock, Texas PICK-UP DELIVERY PO 5-9751 1413 Ave. Q aturailu... itt Gat Bake and Broil at the same time The new built-in, completcly-automatic Cas ranges com- bine beauty, convenience and cooking perfection to give you the most dependable cooking units available. Modern- ize your kitchen by installing a built-in Gas range in your home. Enjoy dependable ... economical.. . convenient cooking. See your gas appliance dealer, builder or archi- tect today. Install a modern, built-in gas range in your home. No range is more automatic! °nom 'ca Pioneer Natural 6as Company FUEL FOR A CROWING EMPIRE HIGHLAND BEAUTY SHOP 312 College Ave. THE SHOP FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN PO 2-8228 Syd Moore 4027 34th SW 9-0742 The white space on the right is for your “Remember Me” message. i And WE wish to be remem- bered too — 208 1112 Broadway PO 3-2825 uuuuuon oibvi ivumo , Inc. Lubbock Steel Warehouse, Inc. U-DRIVE-IN Cleaners Laundry, Inc. Syn-o-matic Cleaning Convenient for 'U' LUBBOCK, TEXAS 3411 34th SW 9-2662 302 Avenue 0 Lubbock, Texas . PUMP 504 Broadway Pump and Gear Heads Installed, Pumps Installed and Pulled CARL GOODE, MANAGER Lubbock, Tcxos PO 3-3555 ilberti Boot and Shoe Repair Phone SWift 9-2627 Village Shopping Center 2607 - 34th Indiana Gardens 3412 - 34th JOHN HALSEY DRUG FREE DELIVERY ON PRESCRIPTIONS BARNETT MOTOR CO. Clean Car Headquarters Your Prescription Druggist Since 1925' 2319 Texas PO 2-5411 1118 Broadway Dial PO 5-6301 JOE HOLMES SAM WEST 1612 13th STREET DIAL PO 5-6645 209 . . . for fine Furniture 1407 Avenue Q Lubbock, Texas Lubbock Tailoring Co. Fur Storage “Such, Clever Gifts” | W Tuxedo Rental Service 2441 - 34th Street Phone SH 4-5802 Dri-Sheen Cleaning — Form Pressing 210 34th St. Shopping Village Dial PO ° • K ----------------- TORE The largest news emporium in West Texas Everything In Magazines, Books, and Hallmark Greeting Cards 2405 - 34th St. Ph. SH4-0827 LET THE LAMP HOUSE BE YOUR “LIGHTHOUSE” THE SMOKE SHOP EXPERT PIPE AND LIGHTER REPAIR 1107 Main PO 2-3011 Norman Vaughan CITY TAILORS 2429 - 34th Street Genuine Dry Cleaning SH 4-2508 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1507 Ave. Q PO 5-9962 SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 1625 13th STREET Welcome to . . . 3723 34th SUNSET CHURCH OF CHRIST SW 9-3925 Mrs. W. I. Pittman's guidance, room 136, was the first homeroom to have subscribed 100 per cent to the 1956 CHAPARRAL. Pictured above are, first row, Annie Mason, Pat Arnold, Joanie Lan- caster, Suzann Davis, Sharon O'Loughlin, Judy Morton; second row, Billy Sanders, John Abel, Charles Layer, Robert Dennis, David Armstrong, Darlene Fox; third, James McNabb, Alicia Espinel, Karen Hobbs, Winnie Cunningham, Robert Boverie, Mrs. Pittman, sponsor; fourth, Johnny Waldon, Sue Baker, Marlene Smith, Paul Cook, Gerald Turbe- ville, Fred Parson, Bill Miller. EVERY DAY A GOOD BUY FRESH AT YOUR GROCER'S 212 ____________________RY HELP YOUR SELF Wet Wash and Dry OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK 2237 19th PO 2-9172 ACME MATTRESS CO. SID EAST 34TH STREET P. Q. BOX 837 PHONE SH 4-4717 LUBBOCK. TEXAS A. C. HULL GORDON MOORE J. E. FOSTER SON INC MORTGAGE LOANS Conventional F.H.A. and G.l. “It's Easy to Oivn Your HULL MOORE DRUG Oum Home The Foster Way” ★ Prescriptions ★ Fountain Service ★ Gifts ★ Toys 2211 - College Dial PO 3-2897 2003 Broadway PO 5-5565 ou i NBC Stationi a) the. State. ★ ★ ★ ★ BRING YOU TOPS IN FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT ★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★ ★ KCBD-RADIO NBC DIAL 1590 1000 Watts ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ KCBD-TV NBC-ABC CHANNEL 11 100,000 Watts ★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★ ¥• ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LUBBOCK, TEXAS 213 GIFFORD-HILL-WESTERN • Underground Concrete Irrigation Pipelines • Portable Aluminum Surface Pipelines • Sprinkler Systems Lubbock Ploinview Forwell Tulio Hereford Morton Muleshoe Amarillo Dumas Dimmitt 01 fiJiJS r JI� L oto WSK T '1 W ACH, t 4 SUPPLY CO IHC lU LUBBOCK MACHINE SUPPLY CO., INC. North Avo. H, 1 Milo North Court Houso Telephone PO 2-5261 P. 0. Box 1589 LUBBOCK. TEXAS When You Think of Records, Think of U. V. BLAKE’S 2401 - 34th. SH 4-6272 IMIIIM CLEARER!! TVCkcuawGtKtoi. 7343 MNtlfWTH STKET 1 PO 2.???6 IU5SOCK. TEXAS FEATURING: “Gentle Clean” Odorless Dry Cleaning 214 ,,flfo4iSi clothed have neo i had it do- c aad Chrysler and Plymouth Since 1940 10th AT AVENUE L 3wmaA tlrtaC -. LUBBDCK, TEXAS YOUNG'S JEWELRY 3420 34th SW 9-3687 CLARK'S DRUG STORE 1702 Broadway LUBBOCK, TEXAS Dial PO 5-8732 Dial PO 3-4979 BEEVERS RADIATOR SHOP — New and Used Radiators — “A Complete Service — Top Machines” PO 5-5991 2602 Ave. H CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 7ftc7(e£au m Tt WWA LEFTWTCH FOOD MARKET QUALITY FOODS Fi M rawms?r 1801 BROADWAY - LUBBOCK .TEXAS 1119 Ave. G. P02-3162 216 A. J. RICHARDSON PLUMBING CO. Dial PO 5-6422 227 Av. Q Repairing • Contracting Sales Service • PLUMBING FIXTURES • SUPPLIES • WATER HEATERS • FURNACES • UNIT HEATERS • AIR CONDITIONING • THE ONLEE COMMODE VALVE HERMAN'S AUTO SERVICE Minor Tune-Up To Major Overhaul 903 - 32nd SH 4-4884 HARROD MUSIC CO. Violins — Violas — Cellos — Accessories Pianos — Guitars 1308-A Avenue Q — Lubbock, Texas POrtcr 3-9110 • Structural Shapes • Bars • Angles • Plates • Reinforcing Bars Mesh • H. R. Sheets • Industrial Black Pipe • Expanded Metal GENERAL STEEL WAREHOUSE, INC. MINIT-MAN CAR WASH Box 937 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 1510 Ave. L PO 3-2641 217 KELLY'S TILE SUPPLY CO. YOUR HOUSE OF CARPET Everythino in Floor coverino VIKDN METAL TILE Phone SW9-4317 3208-B 34th St. Radios television RADIO LAB Sales and Service RCA Victor - Zenith RCA Color Television Center LUBBOCK, TEXAB 1501 Avenue Q Dial PO 5-8391 PO 3-5442 WESTERN WEAR For INCE OIL CO. MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN Visit Our Stations Also Complete Stock of Boots No. 1 2803 Ave. H No. 2 Eosf Broadway No. 3 34th Ave A No. 4 206 College Ave. No. 5 2104 19th No. 6 10th Q No. 7 2602 34th No. 8 Erskine and Amarillo Hwy. No. 9 3801 19th No. 10 Post, Texas EXCEL FRONTIER STORE Joe Moise — Owner No. 11 19th H No. 12 34th H 1107 13th STREET DIAL PO 2-2861 Lubbock Cotton Oil Company 17th Avenue A 218 Lubbock, Texas HUB MOTOR COMPANY De So y • Phone POrter 5-5751 901 Avenue H _______________________ LUBBOCK, TEXAS BROWDER'S PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits of Children, Men, Women, Family Groups 2427 - 34th Phone SH 4-2669 INVITATION Beauty House of Beauty 2241-B 34th Dial SH 4-2140 SENIORS OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Start now to plan your life's work MAKE IT MUSIC We will gladly advise with you about the many different opportunities awaiting Aggressive, Modern, Development . . . . Radio - TV - Teaching PIANOS ORGANS Home of Steinway Home of Hammond All Models JENKINS MUSIC COMPANY 13th and Ave. Q Lubbock, Texas LUBBOCK SHEET METAL CO. HEATING VENTILATING CONTRACTORS GENERAL SHEET METAL LOKEY’S FINE CLEANING - 19th 208 - 37th SH 4-4229 No. 2 816 Avc. Q PO 5-9022 PO 2-4264 First Federal Savings Loan Association OF LUBBOCK Insured Savings Home Loans 219 QUALITY PLUS SAVINGS NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS S H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE man... frosty! Piggly Wiggly is like we mean the most. Dig me? When the ribs and juice dwindle at the homestead, cut out for your nearest PW sweet shop. Pick up on many mellow goodies. Yes? 220 A ur!fn'i Rr u( food skvi NUTS x Take A mo , Dozen Home IV'J %l SPUDNUT SHOP Y ■ 904 19th Dial PO 5-5973 SENIORS, REMEMBER US Merriman Business Collese 2117 - 19th St. PO 3-7755 A and M Piece Goods NOW TWO CONVENIENT STORES McLaughlin MACHINE SHOP • General Machine Lathe Work • Manufacturers of Irrigation Parts Equipment • Welding • Clutches For All Irrigation Motors 109 N. Ave. H Dial PO 3-2311 Route 3, Box 3 POrter 5-9055 2225 1 9th St. WE want OUR Life Insurance with BEST WISHES, SENIORS AZTEC INN 2227- 19th. No.1 In Texas Esso Extra Gasoline Sam Cates Service Station 34 S. Ave. Q Phone 4-7136 LUBBOCK, TEXAS DAVID SHOE STORE 913 BROADWAY AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE Insurance Co. Staffed by Competent Underwriters Ralph S. Dorsett, C. L. U. District Manager l ;ni Unin PO 5-8841 MEN’S, WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S SHOES PORTER 2-9994 221 Good Luck, Grads! The Cary Hobbs Show K D A V Radio 580 on Your Dial 222 Cjcnii £ee+i f£ev - Advt tiAecL. We Have Them! Guaranteed one full year— Very jmoll down payment— Take up to 15 months to pay— Liberal trade in allowance— No Carrying Charges Portable Typewriter Headquarters 15th and Texas First in Texas . . . . . . with Teletray SERVICE WITH THE SPEED OF SOUND • Fastest in Service • First in Quality • Fairest in Prices HOME OF THE FAMOUS TWIN-BURGER and REBEL-BURGER A BANQUET IN A BASKET TRY OUR CARRY-OUT SERVICE Etter's Rebel Drive-In System 34th St. at P Ph. SH 4-7840 SHAMPOOS 8 HAVE 8 SHINES SPECIALIZING IN ELAT-TOPS SENIOR HIGH BARBER SHOP OPEN 7:00 A.M. “DON” PO«TC« 2-0433 10 2 8 - 19TM STREET ' ' HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING — Wholesale and Retail — ARMSTRONG'S SUPPLY CO. 1420 Are. Q PO 3-6451 ZZIS oze.i Broadway H. RETAIL DRY GOODS --- Best Wishes ----- from SMITH TH EATRES The Best in Entertainment 223 SaH(Ae i4, Funeral Home Offering a fine service at no extra cost ambulance service Dial PO 3-6433 Day or Night 1 1 19 MAIN AT AVENUE K WALTER PHIPPS LUBBOCK, TEXAS Qpcn Sundays 1 J 1 J RESIDENTIAL SOFTENERS ★ COMMERCIAL SOFTENERS WATER SOFTENER MINERALS ENGINEERING SERVICE ECONOMIZE WITH SOFT WATER ON A SERVICE BASIS 208 COLLEGE AVENUE PO-5-9307 224 We Dress the Well - Dressed West Texan D uma One Hour Free Parking With Any DS 'M Purchase K I QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY AND ENGRAVING HOUSE OF nn bdwy PHOTOGRAPHY CONGRATULATIONS Bigham Gin Supply Company 502 Ave. L Lubbock, Texas PO 2-1553 Anderson Bigham Sheet Metal Works Phone POrter 2-2085 1003- 16th St. Lubbock, Texas 424 Ave. L PO 5-5281 LUBBOCK DRUG Pharmacy Specialist 2425 - 34th St. SH 4-1307 Owner and Operator C. A. Gentry IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP 1113 Ave. K PO 5-8791 'Paul ' Famous in Texas oyer ”30“ Years PO 3-1203 1310 Broadway 226 Huie The Taylor Licensed Sta-Nu Plant Cleaning — Pressing — Alterations 1412 Broadway PO S-9581 Graduates: Do you need a summer job ... or a full-time job to begin your business career? At THOMAS PERSONNEL— Q ouz is. Our Why not call and let us arrange interviews for you? Thomas Personnel Service 309 Myrick Bldg. Lubbock, Texas Air Conditioned Cadillac Ambulances Oxygen Equipped CALL Dial PO 3-3455 PHONE PO 3-5408 PO 3-4333 SINCE 1890 GEO CALVERT GARAGE EXPERT TRUCK AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 418 AVE K LUBBOCK. TEXAS 227 lOHNSON-CONNELLEY PONTIAC, In’? Authorized Sales Service Telephone PO 5-8871 1704 Main at Ave. Q LUBBOCK, TEXAS ctnditteb Cleaners Clothiers Congratulations Seniors Custom Gifts 3414 -34th SW 9-0015 Dial PO 5-9731 1709 19th St. a new and greater place to serve you . . . 406 N. College Years of knowing most of you Seniors convinces us . . . You're Going Places LUBBOCK AUTO CO. Inc 820 TEXAS AVENUE = Your Friendly Ford Dealer Since 1921 We will GIVE 100 NAME CARDS to the FIRST PERSQN to bring his Annual into us with no fewer THAN 10 SIGNATURES in the space below. DENNIS BROS. PRINTERS Printers of Distinction 1820 19th Phone PO 3-7351 1116 Broadway PO 2-0169 Modeling gay spring fashions from Skibell's are Fleur Fuller and Lucretia Breazeale. Fleur is wearing a knit Italian shirt and shorts. Lucre- tia is decked out in cotton toreador pants and matching blouse. PLAINS ICE CREAM The P. I. C. of them all 2230 19th St. Dial PQ5-6436 MYRICK APPLIANCE 1715 19th PO 3-4236 PO 3-5005 232 - ---------- .ug Store ROBERT’S BICYCLE SHOP Prescriptions given individual attention by the owner, a registered Pharmacist Drug 34th St. Ave Q Sundries — Gifts Phone SH 4-6616 2257 - 34 St. Schwinn America’s Finest Bicycle Dial SH 4-6362 FEATURING . . . FASTEST SERVICE and LOWEST PRICES A W ROOT BEER TECH CAFE 3218 - 34th SW 9-2575 To all Senior Students: We appreciate your efforts in completing your high school education and are looking forward to seeing and hearing reports of your enrolling ot and eventually completing Texas Technological College. Lower Classmen: We are hoping that you will stay on the step ladder of education and complete another grade each year, eventually completing Texas Technological College. HODGES BROTHERS East of the Post Office 1115-17 Ave. G AuiocyiapUi STORE 1—2413 - 19th ST. STORE 2—2835 - 34th ST. THE HOUSE OF DISTINCTIVE FEMININE APPAREL Room 223 was the second homeroom to get 100% subscription to the CHAPARRAL. Members are front row, Mr. Dee Hancock, JoAnn Ayers, Patsy Watson, Ann Gordon, Aynn Bell Johns, Nanette Crosby, Sylvia Moore, and Ludonna Peek; middle row, Delora Jean Thompson, Carol Lott, Kathy White, Lora Kerr, Sandra Sherrod, Janys Morton, Sarah Beth Nelms, Robert Herrin, Gene Pinson; and back row, Bobby McEntire, Hud Rhea, Joe Anthony, Orville Nelson, Harold Ham- mett, Billy Hall, Ronald Purtell, Earl Andrews, and Milton Daniel. n [Middleton ONTRACTORS 234 2206 CLOVIS ROAD POrter 2-2423 Cabell’s Mi nit Market Featuring Cabell's Double Rich Ice Cream Open 7 till 11: 7 Days a Week 3102 - 34th Street Dial SH 4-9018 Nothing does it like Seven-Up CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1956 PEERLESS PUMP DIVISION 2307 CLOVIS RD. LUBBOCK Seven-Up Bottling Co. 507 Arc 0 PO 5-9251 235 Were NOT SATISFIED Unless YOU ARE” Royal Po talU ± Royal StandaAtLl HAYGOOD'S OFFICE SUPPLY 1413 Texas Ave. Lubbock PO 3-3458 Rest Wishes cddu’s TRestaurant VUe PMKjA Uive lumber Ca. 2235 34th St. FINE FOOD 2510 2nd Place PO 3-6381 Phone SH 4-6862 Lubbock, Texas Plainsmen . . . Congratulations . . . BURGESS BARBERS Indiana Gardens 3406 34th St. Ivan L. Burgess, Prop. David Loyd Eddie Lane Jake Goss La Malinche Tortilla Factory 1105-2nd Place PO 3-2933 Mr. Mrs. E. Varela, Owners HOLDER Grocery, Market Service Station SH 4-1677 3905 Ave. A Home of the Kingsmen Combo RECORDLAN D Indiana Gardens 3426 34th St. SW 9-3835 25 Years in Lubbock ROBERT W. WRIGHT REALTOR WINTER GARDEN NURSERY Builders of Fine Lawns Complete Landscape Service Insect Control 4310 19th St. PO 2-3010 813 Lubbock National Bank Bldg. Homes of the Better Class and also Business and Industrial Property” Compliments of ELLIOTT TAYLOR COMPANY PAVING CONTRACTORS 317 Ave. P PO 2-2116 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITS NOW INSURED UP TO $10,000 LUBBOCK, TEXAS PHONE POrter 2-0161 tf-tiaye i Mosdett DISTRIBUTORS U. S. ROYAL TIRES 1219 AVENUE H — PORTER 3-4541 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 237 icctaariapJi FOR YOUR PARTIES AND BANQUETS.... Caprock Hotel Welcomes your Reservations The Caprock Hotel is the answer to your entertaining. Delici- ous food, served with dignity, and using your choice of menu, is yours when you arrange to have your banquet at the Cap- rock. Spacious public rooms are at your disposal upon re- quest. Whether your banquet is for fifteen or fifty people, make it one to remember . . . have it at the Caprock. ACCOMMODATIONS UP TO 550 PEOPLE IN OUR PUBLIC ROOMS CAPROCK HOTEL { «r IN DOWNTOWN LUBBOCK W 238 . J. Bill REIDY, Manager , — fc '' ' w J s +4 rnMm You’ve had a good year PLAINSMEN . . . May good health and good fortune he yours in the future SIDES PRINTING COMPANY 7 til 11 FOOD STORE No. 1 ... 113 North College Ave. No. 2 . . . 34th and Boston Ave. Open 7 days a week From 7 a.m. til 11 p.m. INSURANCE ycttcy FIRE ► AUTOMOBILE • LIABILITY 1009 TEXAS AVE. P05-6669 LUBBOCK Personality begins with the hair 34th Street Barber Shop 2630 34th Street Troy Rowland E. E. Alexander Owners Phone SH 4-6861 lubbcx:k, TEXAS SUNSET HEIGHTS 4203 43 rd St. GROCERY SW 9-2808 HESTER HARDWARE LUMBER CO. “The House of Color in Lubbock” 3322 34th St. SVV 9-3603 Town and Country Barber Shop Town and Country Shopping Center 4th Street and College Avenue Outstanding . . . that's the word for the Remington Quiet-riter, the modern portable that gives you more in performance, more in style and beauty than ever before! See it and you'll understand why Dial PO 2-0131 12H 13th Street Lubbock, Texas THE DOLL HOUSE 1514 Avenue Q PO 2-9024 239 v v- Payne s BOOT SHOE SHOP PO 3-4812 1110 Ave. J. 1209 College COMPLIMENTS OF AUGUST L. LOTT CONGRATULATIONS From Cheoney Insurance Agency 1704 - 14th PO 2-5334 Hey, Partner! I Rent my Horse at AVALON STABLES 50th Quaker SW 9-0413 CONTINENTAL DANCE STUDIOS Gain the Confidence, Poise, and Ability it takes to be a Good Dancer. FOXTROT WALTZ JITTERBUG BOP Plcunlmoft CLEANERS RHUMBA SAMBA TANGO MAMBO MR. MRS. MERL J. STEVENS Owners 240 2106 Ave Q PO 2-4901 During the Summer Months Make the Minutes Count. LEARN TO DANCE THE CONTINENTAL WAY 2427 - 19th po 3-9637 R. H. FULTON and COMPANY CONTRACTORS Box 1526 Dial PO 3-4376 LUBBOCK, TEXAS ( HOtatriCotfem CROSLIN AND PHARR ATTORNEYS Lubbock Nat’l Bank Bldg. PO 5-8914 WRIGHT AND WATERS ATTORNEYS Lubbock Nat’l Bank Bldg. PO 3-5393 VICKERS AND VICKERS ATTORNEYS Lubbock Nat’l Bank Bldg. PO 2-8717 WESTERN WINDMILL WHOLESALE 519 Main Street PO 5-7435 LUBBOCK HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO., INC. Main 607-609 PO 3-4338 RECORD RACK 2421-A Brdwy. ReawcU THIRTY-FOURTH 2237 34th .Street NEW AND USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD BESTWICK MOTORS, INC. Home of Quality Cars LUBBOCK. TEXAS D. F. EATON RESIDENCE PORTER 3-4413 315-321 AVENUE Q PORTER 5-8829 242 Good Milk Makes Good Students 201 College Ave. Dairy Products Ph. P05-8833 9AoIocao$L tftudia 1209% Broadway Dial PO 2-9112 LUBBOCK. TEXAS ’HONE PO 5-5744 1631 - 1 9th ST. AUSBURN'S SPORTING GOODS Boats • Motors • Fishing Tackle • Archery Equipment DIAL 2-2166 901 AVE. Q LUBBOCK WOODY TIRE COMPANY Broadway and Ave. Q Dial P05-9481 LUBBOCK “Makers of America's Finest Tires and Tubes” Terry Childress COMPLETE HARDWARE SERVICE 902-Q0Q tzA aui Street 5-6336 2224 19th AMERICAN LAUNDRY Lubbock's Finest PO 5-6871 Phone POrter 3-4562 WHITWORTH CLEANERS DYERS - TAILORS Expert Alterations 2212 - 19th STREET wc — ' 7he £ tosie fatt-Painted, tfuAtutusie 1515 • 19TH STREET LUBBOCK. TEXAS BOB RUTH WOOD OWNERS PHONE PO 2-3695 HOME PHO. SH 4-1322 Harold’s Cafe SERVING JUST GOOD FOOD HOURS: 6 A.M. ’TIL 8 P.M. DAILY CLOSED SUNDAYS TEXAS CREAM DONUT SHOP 1962 TEXAS AVE. LUBBOCK, TEXAS “Donuts a Specialty HILL'S FOOD STORE 1410 - 19th Phone PO2-4320 Where Our Friends Send Their Friends LUBBOCK, TEXAS “Good Leather Goods” THE LUGGAGE SHOP Ilio Ave. K Phone PO2-0134 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1604- 19th PO 2-2061 BEST WISHES TO Graduates And Students FROM The Mightiest Voice ON The South Plains KFYO - 790 Lubbock, Texas 244 L. R. RAMPY L. W. RAMPY TEXAS ROOFING CO. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 1902 Avenue F —:— Phone PO 5-8577 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Headquarters For • Camera Equipment, Supplies • Audio-Visual Equipment, Supplies • Commercial Sound Equipment • Sports Film Processing • Film Rental Library Sound-Photo Sales Go. SCHOOLS-COLLEGES- CHURCHES HOSPITALS - INSTITUTIONS - INDUSTRIALS SI 07 BROADWAY PHONE POrtti 3-1997 BATH ACCESSORIES SHOWER DOORS MIRRORS WEST TEXAS TILE COMPANY 3023 • 34 ST. . LUBBOCK. TEXAS PHONE SH 4-2833 OR SH 4-4296 CERAMIC TILE ALUMINUM TILE FLOOR COVERING Commercial Printing-Mimeographing-Addressing ABC PRINT MAIL Top of the Plains Restaurant HAROLD MEDLOCK—Owners 8c Operators POrter 3-9811 Great Plains Life Bldg. Catering Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. The CONE OFFICES No. 3 Park Place Mrs. Mamie W. Bruce 19th Ave. M Tommy Somers Lubbock, Texas OIL ROYALTIES 1706 Great Plains Life Bldg. CICERO SMITH LUMBER COMPANY (INC.) See Us When in Need of Any Kind of Building Materiat’ 1030 • 7th Street Phone PO 3-8276 LUBBOCK, TEXAS THil ll ?rn DIAL PO 3-2738 1904 Great Plains Life Bldg. SNELLING SEWING MACHINE Whites • Vigorelli • Sew-mor M. A. COOPER Owner-Manager Dial PO 5-5551 1010 Broadway LUBBOCK. TEXAS SALES — RENTALS — SERVICE 2848 34th Street JAMES C. KERR Phone PO 2-3096 OHLENBUSCH OIL COMPANY INC. INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTORS KENDALL OIL — COL-TEX GASOLINE LUBBOCK, TEXAS P. O. Box 3065 NORTH COLLEGE STATION E. V. MIDDLETON Phone PO 2-2130 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 246 Telephone PO 2-2423 2206 dori� Rend 1211 19th PO 5-6621 LUBBOCK IMPLEMENT CO. INC. Your Farmall Dealer Corner 10th and Ave. G Dial P05-7775 INTlINATtOMAL HAmma S. H. KRESS COMPANY “Meet Me at Kress 5c — 10c — 25c Lubbock, Texas 1107 Broadway Dial PO 22231 TEACHING MATERIAL SHEET MUSIC RECORDS RADIOS ?. £. Qdail TTlusic (3 0tnj an j -Pianos Complete Stock SMusical Supplies I 207- I I MAIN ST. -Lubbock, -Texas DIAL PO 3-28-48 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 611 23rd Street Lubbock Dial PO 3-6431 Through the years — 1305 College Var ltY W BOOK STORE I _ BRAY'S SPORTS WEAR PO2-1201 2418 Broadway Dial P05-6244 your supply store for all school needs 247 D M INVESTMENTS 1715 Aye. K PO 2-8238 DOUBLE THRIFT STAMP, Inc. 2545 - 34th Lubbock, Texas Dial SH 4-0052 Housewares • Gifts • Appliances Williams Babb Personal Service 1203 - Great Plains Life Bldg. Dial PO 5-6331 TAYLOR DRUG “The Friendly Drug” • Prescriptions • Drugs • Cosmetics 2609 Boston Dial 3-3844 Frank Campbell Insurance Agency 1116- 19th Street PO 5-9368 LUBBOCK, TEXAS AUTO • LIFE • FIRE T P MOTOR CO. 1008 Ave. A Dial PO 3-1251 Congratulations, Class of '56 IRWIN-WHITE STEEL ERECTORS L. F. Irwin J. B. White Dial SH 4-1026 115 East 34th Street 248 Lubbock, Texas DESIGN TODAY, Inc. 1309 COLLEGE AVENUE LUBBOCK. TEXAS TELEPHONE PO3-4270 THOMAS JEWELRY 1207 College Avenue - Phone PO 3-6468 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Lucian Thomas Jack Thomas OWENS FOOD STORE • We Deliver • Conveniently Located • Quality Meats and Vegetables Dhone SH 4-6581 1517 34th St. All diamonds priced according to size, color and internal grade. dom.fiLe.te. jLine of Jood dbexoLng £.Cju.ifime.nt OLDEN LIGHT Coffee (xnA, C y. 1924 CLOVIS ROAD . LUBBOCK. TEXAS . PHONE P O «tu 3-4351 249 Town Country 1205 Broadway 34th Street Village Dial PO 3-8322 Dial PO 2-3931 Dial SH 4-5840 MAXEY LUMBER COMPANY THE BUILDERS DEPARTMENT STORE 124 N. College Ave. LUBBOCK. TEXAS J. L. QUICK SALL, JR. MRS. LLOYD JOHNSON Quicksall-Pryor Company AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES, PARTS AND EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE LUBBOCK,TEXAS 250 1946-48 TEXAS AVE. DIAL PQ5-5783-5 HARD MATERIALS COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS 1205-34th STREET SHerwood 4-6060 Big Service For the Little Tyke WOMACK'S DOCS fsm DRUGS GIFTS JUVENILE FURNITURE INFANTS AND CHILDRENS WEAR YEAR AROUND TOYLAND 1012 19th 328 College Avenue POrter 2-1170____________POrter 2-8658 609 BROADWAY 2614 - 34th ST. NO. I. DOWNTOWN STORE Dial POrt«r 5-6341 NO. 2. SUBURBAN STORE Dial SHarwood 4-2331 LUBBOCK. TEXAS LUBBOCK. TEXAS Elsie Says . . . If It’s Borden’s Its Got To Be Good fjctcA ffciAva c o. CAPROCK WOODWORKS Specializing in: Store Cafe Fixtures Cabinet • Tops FORMICA TEXTOLIGE VIKON METALTILE CARPET LINOLEUM PAINT WALL PAINT 2626-34th St. SHerwood 4-1421 Skill Workmanship 1924 Clovis Road PO 2-2362 251 FOR YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES, LOOK TO ACCOUNT 1212 Broadway When you think INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER C. J. JACOBUS Branch Manager INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY International Trucks Dealer 713 Texas Ave. Phone PO 5-9477 Congratulations to the Class of '56 X OHTHr- £ = COLLEGE FURNITURE 309 N. COLLEGE Hoyt Scitern, Owner hOnC P02-2770 Lubbock. Texas HOYT SCITERN. Owner 3 conveniently located stores . . . • downtown • town country • Indiana gardens Known for Brands You Know Something From Anderson's is Always Something Special! OPEN AN ACCOUNT No Interest No Carrying Charge Lubbock's Oldest and Finest Jewelers Realtors • Insurance • Loans 1 UBBOCK REAL ESTATE ttyency- j P SH414111 2639 34 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Jack Durfee • Owners • Wes Youngblood 253 Burlap and Cotton Bags Bagging and Ties E. A. PATTERSON CO. T. E. (PAT) PATTERSON Owner'Manager COLA m 709 Ave. H Tel. Day P02-2691 Box 392 Night P03-4574 Lubbock MODERN NEW TEXAS, NEW MEXICO, OKLAHOMA COACHES INC. 254 1215 13th Lubbock. Texas PLAZA FABRIC CENTER All Sewing Notions • MATERIALS • TRIMS Dial SH4-2757 2705 - 26th GARNET REEVES Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance 718 Main PO 3-2878 Lubbock, Texas (le putg ccuvuj tke4 load... Sip. Reddy is proud to be SS one of the fen top taxpayers supporting the Lubbock Independent School District, and the only supplier of Lubbock's electric service who pays his fair share of taxes, along with you, Mr. and Mrs. Lubbock. SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COM PA N Y ' 'World's fastest motor' Triumph Ariel Motor Sales 1649 Idalou Road Dial PO 3-0040 7 ie Gavue 2qnn Sportswear • Lingerie • Hats Accessories OLETA REID PHONE SH 4-0488 2829 - 34th STREET LUBBOCK. TEXAS DINE AND DANCE AT BOB LAMONT, Mgr. 401 N. COLLEGE PH - PO 5-5842 Yard Fences Satisfaction Guaranteed WHEAT FENCE CO. Cash or Terms — 5% Interest Nothing Down — Up to 86 Months To Pay FREE ESTIMATES Phone «E2 Jiqo? -LUBBOCK'S SKYSCRAPER- The Great Plains Life Building owned and operated by Great Plains Life Insurance Company Lubbock, Texas CAMP'S PASTRIES “Lubbock's Specialists in Wedding and Party Cakes 3416 Ave. H SHerwood 4-2330 J. C ARCHIE, CONTRACTOR Painting - Interior at Exterior All types COTTON BUYERS R. S. Tapp and Co. Cotton Rogers Bldg. PO 2-1273 C. E. Vandiver Cotton Haylord H. McCluer Cotton 211 Rogers Bldg. PO 3-6204 226 Rogers Bldg. PO 3-2002 256 Members of third-place homeroom, 233, ore: left to right, front row, Donold Hickey, Jack Shislcr, Carolyn Abel, Jer- riennc Mooney, Barbara Whit- worth, and Gloria Quintana; Second row, Cary Hobbs, Paula Pipkin, Linda Kay Hart, Donna Masone, Carol Sanders, third row, Weldine Bertsch, Larry Sides, Robert Horn, Carol Bee- signer; fourth row, Jimmy Man- ning. Jay Eagan, Wayne Turner, Bobby Vasek, Bobby Holcomb, and Coach Dudley Porker, spon- sor. Mrs. Gene Steel's homeroom, 211, was fourth to become 100 per cent, members arc: left to right, front row, Carolyn Keyton, Betty Kimmey, Judy Nicholos, Ann Kerr, Delio Close, Janice Junell, and Jeanic Simmons; second row, Mrs. Steel, Martha Ray, Saundro Stewart, Janice Stevens, Beverly Buckner, and Glenda Lacky; third row, Jon Pogc, Larry Ellis, and Don Hunt; fourth row, Jimm Currie, Tommy Wilson, Bob Smith, S. M. Cunning- ham, Bert White, Tim Johnson, Gene White ond Larry Jobe. The fifth-place homeroom was Mr. Carl Clifft's, 255. Members ore: left to right, front row, Margie Hatton, Pepper Conelley, Roylene Workman, Mary Sue Gott, and Nelda Miller; second row, Glenna Maxey, Willeno Robnett, Gail Klott, Dolores Scroggins, Mory Eskridge, and Joreta Newton; third row, Jerry Daniel, J. D. Key, Bobby Stewart, James Hollars, Faye Torlton, and Alvin Parramore; fourth row, Rex Vardeman, Bell Holmes, Lester Iden, C. A. Perdue, Don Long, ond Dennis Shirk. Homerooms Honored As 100% Subscribers By way of honoring homerooms who subscribed 100 per cent to the yearbook, pictures of the members of each homeroom are included in the CHAPARRAL. Five homerooms subscribed 100 per cent. They are, respectively: room 136, Mrs. W. I. Pittman, sponsor, first; 223, Mr. Dee Hancock, second; 223 Coach Dud- ley Parker, third; 211, Mrs. Gene Steel, fourth; 225, Mr. Carl Clifft, fifth. Gun. A u4itii i4'--rlj U4A- tyniestAi. ABC Printing, 245 A M Soles, 221 A W Root Beer, 233 Acme Laundry Cleoners, 205 Acme Mattress Company, 213 Adair, B. E. Music Company, 247 Albert's, 203 American General Life, 221 American Laundry, 243 American State Bank, 237 Anderson Bros. Jewelers, 253 Archie, J. C, 256 Armstrong's Supply Company, 223 Avalon Stables, 240 Ausburn's Sporting Goods, 243 Artec Inn, 221 B H Transfer Storage, 205 Baldridge Bakery, 212 Barnett Motor Company, 209 Beevers Radiator Shop, 216 Bell Dairy Products Inc., 243 Bennett Motor Company, 198 Bestwick Motor Inc., 242 Bigham Gin Supply, 226 Bird Furniture, 254 Blake's, U. V. TV Service, 214 Boaz Prescription Pharmacy, 206 Borden Milk Company, 251 Boswell, Fuquay, Crofton, Inc., 204 Broy's Sports Wear, 247 Browders Photography, 219 Burdinc Cleaners, 229 Burgess Barbers, 236 Byrds Animal Clinic, 198 Cabell's Minit Market, 235 Cagle Bros. Furniture, 238 Calvert, George Garage, 227 Campbell, Frank Insurance Agency, 248 Camp's Pastries, 256 Caprock Hotel, 238 Caprock Woodworks, 251 Carrie Lynn, 255 Casey Carpet, 203 Cates, Oliver Agency, 214 Cates Service Station, 221 Central American Life, 202 Chcovcy Ins. Agency, 240 Chicken Village, 200 City Tailors, 211 Clark's Drug Store, 216 Clark's Grocery, 205 Cloverlake Dairy Foods, 229 Cobb's Department Store, 253 Coe's, 204 Cone, S. E. Offices, 245 Conley Lott Machine Co., 240 Continental Dance Studio, 240 Cooper's Jewelers, 246 Croslin Pharr Attorneys, 242 Cotton Buyers (sig) 256 Culligan Soft Wotcr, 224 Custom Gifts, 229 David Shoe Store, 221 D M Investments, 248 Dennis Brothers Printers, 230 Denver Compony, 246 Design Today, 249 Doc's Rcxall Drug, 251 Doll House, 239 Double Thrift Stamp Co., 248 Downtown Service Station, 224 Draughon's Business College, 205 Dunlap's, 225 Elliot Taylor Co., 237 Ettcr'� Rebel, 223 Excel Frontier Store, 218 Former's Pump Service, 209 Fenner Tubbs Compony, 216 Ferguson's Giftwarc, 210 First Federal Savings Loon, 219 First National Bonk, 252 Foster, J. E. Son, Inc., 213 Foster, L. T. Construction Co., 210 Frorer Morlen, 237 Fulton, R. H. Co., 241 French's Food Stores, 200 Furr Food Stores, 215 Garret Sales Service, 199 General Steel Warehouse, Inc., 217 Gifford-Hill Western, 214 Gilbert's Shoe Shop, 209 Godwin's Bootcrie, 206 Golden Light Coffee, 249 Great Plains Life Building, 256 Halsey, John Drugs, 209 Hard Materials Co., 251 Harold's Cofe, 244 Horrod Music Co., 217 Haygood's Office Supply, 236 Harvey, Jock Floor Covering, 251 Hemphill-Wells Co., 197 Herald Photo, 200 Herman's Auto Service, 217 Hester Hardware Lumber Co., 239 Hester's Office Supply, 223 Highland Beauty Shop, 208 Hill Food Store, 244 Hodges Brothers, 233 Holder Grocery Service Sto., 236 Holmes House of Photography, 226 House of Beauty, 219 Hub Motor Co., 219 Hufstedlor, J. D. Truck Co., 203 Hughes, Buddy, Realtors, 217 Huie, the Tailor, 226 Hull Moore Drug Company, 213 Imperial Barber Shop, 226 Ince Oil Company, 218 International Harvester Co., 252 Irwin-White Steel Erectors, 248 Jorrct Soles Service, 199 Jenkins Music Co., 219 Johnson-Conncllcy Pontiac, 228 Johnson, Granville Drug Store, 233 Jones-Roberts Shoes, 250 KCBD-TV, 213 KDAV Radio, 223 Kelly's Tile and Supply Co., 218 Kerr Middleton, 234, 246 KFYO Radio Station, 244 KLLL Radio Station, 199 Kress, S. H. Co., 247 Lamp House, The, 211 La Malinche Tortillas, 236 Lomont's, 255 Latham's Dept. Store, 203 Leftwich Food, 216 Lindsey Theaters, Inc., 200 Logan's School Supply, 232 Lokey Clconcrs, 219 Lubbock Auto Company, 230 Lubbock Cotton Oil Company, 218 Lubbock Drug, 226 Lubbock Electric Co., 201 Lubbock Hardware Supply Co., (sig) 242 Lubbock Implement Co., 247 Lubbock Mochinc Supply Co., 214 Lubbock Reol Estate Board, 253 Lubbock Sheet Metal Co., 219 Lubbock Steel Works, 209 Lubbock Tailoring Co., 210 Luby's Cafeteria, 226 Luggage Shop, 244 Magncss Drug Store, 203 Malouf's For Men, 252 Marihclcn's, 233 Maxcy, Homer G. Co., 205 Moxcy Lumber Co., 250 McGuire's Cleaners, 214 McKclvy's Furniture Mort, 216 McLaughlin Machine Shop, 221 Mcrriman Business College, 220 Minit Man Car Wash, 217 Municipal Water, Power, Light, 232 Myers Hardware, 200 Myrick Appliance, 232 Nitc-Owl Drive Inn, 199 North College Furniture, 253 Ohlenbusch Oil Co., 246 Owens Food Store, 249 Paterson, E. A. Co., 254 Paul's Shoes, 226 Payne's Boot Shoe Shop 240 Peddy's Restaurant, 236 Peerless Pumps, 235 Penney, Ralph Chevrolet Co., 250 Photo Croft Studio, 243 Piggly-Wiggly Stores, 220 Pillars Laundry, 213 Pioneer Natural Gas Co., 207 Pipkin Cleaners, 206 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., 247 Pix Bookstore, 211 Plains Ice Cream, 231 Plainsman Cleaners, 240 Plaza Fabric Center, 255 Poer Floyd Reol Estate, 199 Progressive Lumber Co., The, 236 Quicksall, Pryor Auto Supply, 250 Radio Lab, 218 Recordland, 236 Reeves, 226 Reeves, Garnet, 255 Repoirzit Shop, 205 Ribble's Flowers, 243 Richardson, A. J. Plumbing Co., 217 Rix Funeral Home, 227 Robert's Bicycle Shop, 233 Roberts, H. N. Associates, 198 Royol Crown Bottling Co., 254 S and Q Clothiers, 208 Sander's Funeral Home, 224 Sanford Insurance, 239 Scoggin Dickey Buick, 204 Seors Roebuck Co., 211 Sellers-Jondahl-Jcnkins, 210 Senior High Barber Shop, 223 Seven 'til Eleven Groc., 239 Seven-Up Bottling Co., 235 Sides' Printing, 239 Skibcll's, 230 Smith Cicero Lumber Co., 223 Snelling Sewing Machine Co., 246 The Smoke Shop, 211 Sound-Photo Sales Co., 245 Southwestern Public Service, 255 Spears Furniture, 201 Spray's Cafe, 210 Spudnut, 221 Sports Center, 209 Starkey Construction Co., 198 State Reserve Life Ins. Co., 205 Stephenson Jack Co., 210 Stovall's Food Store, 198 Sunset Church of Christ, 211 Sunset Heights Grocery, 239 T and P Motor Co., 248 TNM O Coaches Inc., 254 Tate, G. W. Service Station, 199 Taylor Drug, 248 Teover, Lorry Agency, 206 Terry-Childrcss, 243 Terry Farris, 223 Texas Cream Donut Shop, 244 Texas Roofing Co., 245 Thotcher Printing, 200 Thirty-fourth Street Borber, 239 Thomas Brothers Printing, 239 Thomas Jewelry, 249 Thomas Personnel, 227 Toddle House, 205 Top of the Plains Restaurant, 245 Town and Country Barber Shop, 239 Town and Country Interiors, 208 Triumph Soles, 255 Twin Oaks Pharmacy, 204 U-Drive-ln Cleaners, 209 Varsity Book Store, 247 Vickers Vickers Attorneys, 242 Vogue Bcouty Shop, 203 Wayne's Record Rack, 242 West Texas Hospital, 206 West Texas Tile Co., 245 Western Fire Indemnity Co., 227 Western Windmill, 242 Wheat Fence Co., 255 White Spread Appliance Co., 202 Whitworth Clconcrs, 244 Winter Garden Nursery, 236 Williams and Babb Personnel Service, 248 Womock's, 251 Womblc Olds, 247 Wood Furniture Co., 244 Woody Tire Co., 243 Wright, Robert W„ 236 Wright Wotcrs, 242 Wrought Iron Furniture, 199 Young's Jewelry, 216 Zale's Jewelry, 205 Zesto of Lubbock, 201 29 Workers Serve Monterey Mrs. Ledo M. Self, cofetcrio manager, stated that the main goal of the cafeteria staff was to please the students with the food they prepared. Cafeteria members are shown eating their lunch after the day's serving activities. They arc Mrs. J. J. Lumpkin, Miss Martha Hiscy, Mrs. Robert E. Jackson, Mrs. C. E. Slatcn, Mrs. C. L. Carlisle, Mrs. V. V. Willimoson, Mrs. D. H. Viereggc, Mrs. E. M. Willbanks, Mrs. Self, Mrs. R. W. Burrows, Mrs. Earl H. Box, Mrs. Clyde L. Wilson, Mrs. 0. L. Dutton, Mrs. D. R. Chaney, Mrs. C. K. Billings, Mrs. F. H. Britton, Mrs. D. E. Kiser, Mrs. Ivy Reed, and Mrs. John W. Griffis. The main job of the custodians, according to Mr. J. M. Baldrcc, custodian supervisor, is to keep the building clean and to wax the floors. Each custodian is responsible for a certain port of the building. Among their mony duties are to sweep, dust, wax, tend the boiler room, and do a small amount of carpentry, as well as to keep the yards. They are Mr. J. S. Womack, Mrs. Tom Crawford, Mrs. P. L. Wade, and Mr. G. H. Givens. On the back row are Mr. James J. Lackey, Mr. R. J. Jones, Mr. Baldree, Mr. Albert J. Brown, and Mr. J. F. Browner. Not pictured is Mr. Roy Thompson. Index Seniors . . . Abbott. Do no. 35 Adorns. Judy, 35 Ale«onder. 8.11� . 104. 170 Allison. Go � . 35 Andeno� . 8e� . 35. 93. MS Anderson, Marcio. 3S And.e.s, toil. 3S. 234 Angle. 8.11� . 3S Anth.� . Tomm� . 35. 128 Anthony. Joe. 3S. 116. 167. 231 Arnett. S C . 3S. 93. 121. 139. IS4. 196 Axteil, Wolter, 35 A� ets, JoAnn, 35. 234 B-sgley. Mory So-oo. 35. 51. 125 Boldvm. Lo.eli, 35. 52 Barnett. Ronold, 49 Bolt, Fronk, 35 Boot. Jock. 35. 129 Beorden Mortho. 35. 157 Seek. Bobb,. 35. 51. 154 Bessmger. Leon, 36 Bell. A,� n. 36. 157. 234 Berman. Lloyd. 36 Boone. Ool.in. 36. 107. 129 Bos.ell, Fronces. 36 8o� d. Sondro, 36. 124. 125 Bord. Sh.rtey. 36 Breoxeole. Lucretio, 36. 121. M3. 139. 230 Bro.n. Bobb� , 36. 107. 12« Bro.n. Oon. 36. 100, 107. 121. 160 Bro� n. Bonn . 36 Buck, Alton, 36. 124 Surest. Bob. 36. 107. 124 Burke. Rosemory. 36. 141 Bams. Ronold. 36. 107. 125 Co.� . Kothleen. 36. 124 Can cdy. Rosemor� , 36 Cothey. Don. 36. 170. 171. 175. 193 Couthen. Jon. 37. 107. 125. 137. 143 Chappell. Lindo. 37. 51. 52. 124. 125. 137 CliFto� . Mor Anne. 37. 93. 123. 139. 196 Cole. Bobb� . 37 Cole. Ko,. 37 Coll.«s. Carol, 37 Cooper, Gordon. 37 Cotten. IIsk. 37 Couk. Charles. 37. 107 Coak. Oonno. 37. 163 Co-.rtrymon. L� ondo. 37 Courtney, E� elyn. 37 Crosb� . Nanette. 37. 121. 139. 196. 203. 234 Cunningham, Comeron. 37. 134. 154. 170. 192 Darnel. Frone.s, 37. 156 Don,el. Milton, 37. 116. 167. 16«. 175. 234 Doris. Presto� . 37. 178. 180. 181. 191 Denison. R'chord, 37. 163 Do� ns. Bill. 38. 100. 107. 108. 129, 151 D.-ham. Non. 38. 107, 136. 137 Ecton. Ba'baro. 38 Eo.es. M,rno Ga l. 30. 38 Eb,. James. 38 Ed.ords, Borboro, 38 Ed.ords. wa,ne. 38 Efter. Jerr� , 38 Feathers. Lynn. 38 Fields. Helen, 39 Fi.le� , Olao. 39 Foster. Carol. 39. 143 Fa.ler, Debro, 38, 39 Franklin, Jerr� , 39 Fr� . Mike, 39. 125 Fuller, Fleur. 39. 120. 137. 139. 230 Golindo, Irno. 39. 108. 125, 143 Golfo-oy. Tomm,. 39. 117. 131. 134. HO, 165 Gibbs. Joek. 39. ICO, 130. 131, 165. 192 Gist. Jack, 39. 52, 93. 106 Glotner, J, e, 39. 52. 137 Goedeke. None,. 39 Goode. Don. 39 Good.m, Mor.lyn. 39. 163 Gordon. Ann. 33. 39. 51. 91. 93, 110. 112. 121, 145, 157. 194. 234 Gatr. Eorlene. 39. 121, 138. 196 Gott. Mae. 39 G-ont, Jose, 40, 51, 101, 108. 114. I2S. 136. MS Gro.es. Gordon. 34. 40. 99, 101. 106. 108, 125. 136. 146. 147. 156 Gieen, El,se. 40 Grere. Margaret, 40 Guinn. Donnie, 40 Holl. Bill,. 40. 51. 146. 234 Hommett. Harold. 15. 33. 40. 49. 91. 106. 108. 112. 135. 137. 146, 147, 156. 234 Harger, Merl,n. 40, 51. 154 Harper, Robert. 40. 50. 103. 125. Ml, 171. 192. 193 Horns. Glendo Ka� . 40, 107. 111. 122 Ha� de� , Juonito, 40 Hembree. Mar� , 40 Herrin, Robert. 40. 49. 172. 175, 234 He.ett. Keith, 40 Hilbum, Leora. 40 H.ll, Rob. 40. 100. 123. 191 H.lton. Delmon, 40. 50. 134. 145. 169. 172 Hobbs. Oorold. 40. 130. 134. 172. 192, 193 Hobgoad. Coro1,n. 41 Holl,. Ko� . 41, 93 Holmes. Bererl, Hoygcod. 190 Holmes. 8obb� , 41 Holmes. Modtline. 41 Hopp. Wesle� , 41. 125 Hopper. Gail, 134 Horn, Jo k, 41 Hoirord, Morgon, 41. 101 Huckobee. Jimmy. 41 Hudgms, Pete. 41 Jocob.s. Carolyn, 41. 51. 107. 137 James. Chorles F . 41. 105. 192 Jomes. John, 41. 108, 178. 181 Jobe. Joms. 41. 100 Johnson. ElVoyne. 41 Johnson. Jo. 41 Johnson. Suxonne. 41 Jones. Jerr� , 41 Jones. 5hei!o. 41, 126 Jordan, Mory, 128 Keener. Baibaro, 30. 38. 52 Kerr. Ko.en, 50, 121, 131. 139 Kerr. Loro. 34. 101. 108. 115. 120. 137. 138. 145. 234 Key. Bonme. 124. 125. 159 Key. Koren. 93. 100. 103. 113. 120. 137, 138. 145. 158 Kohler. Carol. 121 Kyle. Dortho. 42 Lombert. OnireMe. 137 Lo-. Pot. 32. 43. 125. 134 Ledbetter. Ann. 43. 122, 131. 190 Lmdeman. Pot. 43. 91 L. ser. Ko . 43. 51. 90. 93. 94. 108. 109. 110. 116. 145 Lipps. Jimmy. 43 Lokey. Mory. 43. 163 Lott. Carol. 234 Lo-ronce. Amedio. 43. 51. 104. 126. 128 Lynn. Wh.tlord. 43, 141. 154. 189 McCloin. Leo. 43 McClure, Sonjo B.. 43 MeDoniel. Roy. 43. 93. 13« McDonold. Mike. 43. 100, 108. 173. 175 McEIro,. Jen. 43. 160 McEnt.re. Babby. 43. 173. 234 MeLoughlm. Donro. 43 MeNe.l, D.oin. 43 Matthews. Pot. 43 Mead. Jomes, 43. 51. 154 Mendex. Susan. 30 Miller, Arlh.r, 44, 195 Msore, SyMo, 234 Morton, Jonys, 44. 121. 142, 234 Mullm, Sherry. 44. 51. 52 M, ers. Bill, 44. 129 M,rick. Jo ee, 44, 125 Normour. Reggie. 44, 104. 129 Nelms. Sarah eeth. 44. 141. 234 Nelson. Or.ille. 173. 234 Norton. Pet. 44. 126. 186 O’Brien. Te� r� . 44. 191 Osborne. Loveme. 44 O.ens. Pegg� Jim. 44 Paseholl. Ruth. 44. 51 Pottersa� , Joanie, 44 Peek. Ludanno. 44. 234 Perrymon, Jerry. 44. 106 Pinson. Gere. 44. 146. 178. 180. 234 Pegue. Diono. 44. 124 Porter. Carolyn. 44. 50. 92. 93. 120. 139 Poynor. Honey. 45 Poynor, Marlin, 45, 163 Pritchard. Jomes. 45, 169. 174 Pgrtell, Ronold. 45. 106. 156. 234 Rockley. Jcekie. 45, 154 Rainey, Bill, 45 Ramey. Monde Lou. 45, 107 Rosea. Gloytus, 45 Redmon. Jack 45 Reynolds. Normon. 45 Rheo. Had. 45. SI. 101. 108. 137. 234 Riddle. Bill. 45 Riggs. Rifo. 45, 120 Robertson. Mock. 10. 45. 90. 95, 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. U6. 192 Roper. Virgie, 45 Rose, Morgoret. 45. 186 Selby. Shon, 45. 125. 131 Shombu-ger. Tommy. 45, 107. 12« Sho-.er, Jone. 46. 113. 131, 134. 136. 140, 141. 143. 145, 147 Sha-et. Jeon, 46, 113, 115. 121. 134. 138, 143. 145. 149 Sherrod. So-dro, 46. 51. 121, 126. 149, 234 Shipp. Glono. 46 Sbpemokcr, Bererly. 46, SI, 123. 12« Simmons, Soroh. 14. 46. 50. 91. 93. 107. 108. 109. 110. 119. 137. 145. 147 Simpson. Ed-m. 26. 46 Spredlmg. Leono. 46. 101. 103. 122. 138. 145 Stephens. Corroll. 46. 133. 178. 180. 181, 183. 191 Sterling, Jimmy, 47, 101 Ste.ens, M,ke. 47. 131. 140, Ml. 191. 192. 193 Ste.ort. Gloria. 47 Stokes, Jerr� , 47, 107, 129 Stonehom, Horry. 47 Storey. Tommye, 47 Strode . Jone. 47. 51, 158 Sullivent, Fred, 47 Topp. Jo Ann. 47. 50. 125, 137 Taylor. Jeonette. 47. 51. 91. 140. 141. 154 Toylor. Linda, 34. 47. 117. 137. 145. 148 Temple. James, 47 Thomas, Kay. 47 Thompson. Deloro. 47. 128, 23« Thompson. LoTrell. 47 Thompson. Melbo. 47 Thompson. Ronald. 129 Turbetille, Mory Lynn, 47. 129 Turner. Denetee, 47. 52. Ill, 137. HO Turner, Sylno, 48 Voughn. Joy. 48 Veaxey, Anno Jo. 48, 136 Vinson, LoVe.ne. 48 Wompler, June. 48 Ward. Amo.-do. 48. 51. 107. 124. 137. 143. 159 Ward. Delores, 43. 125 Warren, Lorry. 48, 174 Warren. Marilyn. 48. 51. 52. 101. 106. 10«. 133 Waites, Ronnie. 48 Wolers. Dorothy, 48 Wotson. Betsy. 48. 125 Wotson. Mortho, 48 Wotson. Patsy, 48, 101. M2. 234 Wells. Bennett, 48 Wk.te, Ann Borcloy, 48. 100, 163 White. Kothy. 34. 48. SO. 99, 108. 112. 115. 120, 133. 135. 137, 138, MS. 147, 149. 23« Wunke. 8illy, 34. 48. 101. 108. 112, 13«. 137. 147 Wiley. Jomes. 49. 91. 178. 181. 182. 183 Williams, Tommy. 49. 162 Wilson. Elixabeth. 49. 124. 137 Wise. Feed. 49. 174 Womack, Norma� . 49. 51. 124, 13« Wppdy, D-om. 3«. 49. HI Worley. Jon.ce. 49. 51. 160 Young. Janice Lang, 49 Juniors . . . Abbott. Alton. 55 Adorns. GeroW. 55. 129. 163 Agne-. Phil. 55. 175 Alconder. Reggie. 55. 192. 193 Allred, Potsy. 55 Armstrong. Anne. 55. 117, 188 Assiter, Bobby. 55, 176 Atkins. Mary Kotherine, 55 Austin, Bererly, 55, 125 8obom, Korol� � . 55. 66 Bailey. W.lmo, 26. 55. 162 8aird. Ela -e. 55 Boker. Fred. 55, 66, 93. 112. 145, 146. 170 Boll ., Herbert. 55. 129 Borker. Bill. 55 Borker, J.m. 55 Sorter, Bryon. 55. 96. 104. 109, 110, 113, 170. 193 Beck. Lutha. 55. 66. 102. 106. 107, 128 Bell. Jonel. 55. 126. 142 Bxnton. Lynn. 55 Bloir. Jerry. 55. 170. 175, 191 Blonk. Judy. 55. H3 Bloir, Charles. 53. 55. III. 112. 155. 170 Bore, James. 55 Briggs, Mike. 55 Brockmeyer, Perry, 55, 155, 196 Brunson. Susonnoh. 55, 124. 159 Bryont, Bobby. 55 Buchanan. George. 56. 130. 151 Buckner. Bererly, 56, 126 Burnett, Rolmda, 56 Cain, Lorry. 56 Com, Trans, 56 Cold-ell. Wondo Sue, 56. 126. 185 Connon, Dsn, 102 Coperton, W.letho. 56. 106, 156 Carlisle. Pat. 56 Cortcr. Jim S6, 58, 102. 129. 137, 142, 146. 147 Carter, Ted, 56 Cecil, E W, 5«. 56. 170 Chondlcr Ronnie. 56, 124 Cherry. Bloir. 56. 66. 192. 193 Christr-c-1, Uuonnc. 56. 62. 126 Clary, euck. 56. 129. 130 Close. Del o, 54. 56. 96. 121. 143 Cole. Ke—eth. 56. 176 Collord. Gle-do. 56. 124 Connell� . Pepper, 56. 194 Corum. Myrno, 56. 128 Court� � . Jerry, 56, 176 Cro� . Mortho. 56 Cunningham, Donald, 56 Cunninghom, 5. M , 56 Currie. Jim. 56 Oomel. Jerry. S6. 176 Oovenport. Ned. 56. 129. 130 Oons. Nancy. 56. 105 Ooy. Jimm,. 57. 91. 107. 160 Oennis. Linda. 57. 111. 186 Denton. Nancy. 57. 105. 123 Oouglas Sue. 57 Djmot, Oonold, 57 Earl, Rebo. 57 Early. Barney. 57 Eskndae. Mary. 57, 107 Estes. Ellie, 26. 57. 162 Evans. Robert. 57. 117. 142. 194 E-irg. Robert. 57. 123. 151 Farmer, Jimmy, 57 Farmer. Mike. S7. 129. 142. 194 Felber. Troy. 57. 102 128. 129 Ferree. 8c-bo«o. 57. 126 Fincher. Kothryn. 57. 186 Forrest. Gle- a, 57 Full. Don (Lote Tronslet) Fa� . 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