Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1957 volume:

i) _AJL _aJUlv Aa 1 ' '1 J 0.o, k i v . £) a C VJ— i- Qk v ( jXz3k_j -vA jXl -A-L. . _X_ O TW_aSo LA A- A JUa_ L_W y V ° Zd ■ iW ' JLU 4 'J - . Volume 1957 v The Chaparral £7au o tudents . 4 ,❖ $ Monterey High Sch “7Z r vUlJup a. OU - r JlUnS O . i) Jt' fc y y £ - %r 1957 CHAPARRAL. Between these covers, we of the CHAPARRAL icture a sampling of every phase of school life. One whole year in 264 but one which we sincerely hope reflects the spirit of friendliness and every true Plainsman has tried to make Monterey stand for. Living by this spirit made possible the succe on'tyic Plains, the first real Plainsmen! Just as t la|r made the Plains great, so can a similar pattern lilies to grow, first toward our friends at Tom the Plains, and finally toward all the orh« fgli school. So to you, whoever you are, wH rever yo yme Monterey, extend the warm hand ofyf demiliness May your 1957 CHAPARRAL h friendliness toward all. Plainsmen of to perpetuate sportsman-like conduct and this spirit of 0 Best wishes always, jfulia [jon i Julia Jones, Editor Joann Chance and Ann Fuquay • Assistant Editors We want to express our sincere appreciation to the entire student body and faculty of Mon- terey, the personnel of the central administrative offices of Lubbock Public Schools; Koen’s Photography, who made our class portraits; Mr. Rollin Herald, who made our color pictures; Mr. John Miller, who made our favorites’ portraits; and the people of Steck Company, who pub- lished our book, for their co-operation in the production of this yearbook. Ju v-0' IT' w V Table of Contents 7r A THEME PAGES. CAMPUS LIFE... 'tZ£s Miss Monterey £ + .• Mr. Monterey . V Senior Favorites 9 t..-.-- va.m . � f .14 ...............- .................. hman Favorites....................................... 1® ecial Honors .................................”.....17-24 L Student Body Officers............................................25 Extracurricular Activities....................................26-51 %0Z Clubs ...............................................52-79 SPORTS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION...........................80, 81 ; Football AvSU .I ASWSiA.,.............................82'91 y 9 Basketball .$ . JWscv) .Cw S . ,.$WcC ...............92-99 sy Physical Education I tuther Sports P) .Sa . .e jfVSwx UJfiAJ j.v£Li VMtrG bl07 SLoS TO STOsS-xJsVj. UifeRSONNEL . £” . .05 . JttAAU..$ Ja -l()9 %J Faculty CsTCxA a M SlsA 9-131 ' Seniors OS . T32-154 Juniors Juni Sophomores . ...... 7 . I.. 71-1 6 Freshmen .... ........................... ADVERTISING INDEX First Hi-light ’56... As Seniors, Chaparral Spotted Past mirrors the future — Solemn with thoughts and memories, the ’56 class awaits that moment which will fulfill the twelve-year goal — gradua- tion. With one more year to go, Bryan Baxter and Terry Miller, junior marshalls, display sober countenances as they look forward to their own graduation. Feverish excitement ran through the halls of Monterey as the first volume of the CHAPARRAL was delivered last spring. Judy Nicholas Crumbly, associate editor of the ’57 CHAPAR- RAL, and Julia Jones, editor, get the blue and red CHAPARRALS ready for delivery to the students. 6 Flag, Auditorium Symbols of MHS “We salute you Monterey” — All eyes turn upward as Tommy Kirke, Glenna Maxey, and Larry Gibbs raise, for the first time, Monterey’s new flag. Designed by a committee headed by Glenna, the flag, as shown on a typical windy South Plains day, is in the school colors. A silhouette of the Plainsman and the letters, Monterey Plainsmen of Lubbock, are scarlet on a Columbia blue background. Gathering place of talent near and far — Every week through out the school year, the student body plays host to talent from Lubbock and surrounding areas of West Texas in the new and modern Mon- terey auditorium. With a seating capacity of 1770, the auditorium gives each member of the audience a clear view of the stage. ■ u tLt . ' £4jL4Sl- .‘ otsO j y-jusv- a 10 Miss Monterey , , . fcicfavtcU Mr. Monterey , , , SttfO Mattel SENIOR FAVORITE . . . 'Delia (plate SENIOR FAVORITE . . . JUNIOR FAVORITES . . . 'pulyfauti 7ft wU S6eat 14 Sophomore Favorites . . . , , . flucly TR 6e td 15 , , , 'Hy tel Freshman Favorites . . . 16 , . , (ZiHchf ec6en , , , flint Runners-up for Mr. and Miss Monterey . . . .,, tflcKKCi Utaxey ... cott ... elia 17 Students honored at civic meetings — Junior Rotarians Moeser, March; hack row, Blair Cherry, April; Jim for 1956-57 year are, front row, Rex Vardeman, January; Carter, May; Terry Miller, October; Harry Scoggins, Don Hunt, November; Bryan Baxter, September; James February; and George Phenix, December. Civic Clubs Honor Outstanding Seniors Each month of the school year, a senior boy is chosen as Junior Rotarian by a committee composed of Mr. Floyd Iloney, Mr. C. G. Gray, Mr. B. J. Randles, and Mr. G. B. Morris. The hoys attend Rotary luncheons during their respective months. Each hoy is considered on the basis of his honesty, qualities for leadership, citizen- ship, and dependability. One senior girl each month of the school Senior girls honored by BPW Club — Girls of the month are, front row, Judy Hart, May; Mabelle Tate, April; Barbara Wright, March; and Delia Close, Septcm- year is chosen to he honored by the Busi- ness and Professional Womens Club as the Girl of the Month. Girls are honored at night dinner meetings and presented a book. Service, leadership, scholarship, character are bases for selection. Miss Edith Caveness, Miss Irene Armes, Miss Bessie Bullock, Mrs. Dick Cozby, and Mrs. H. R. Nesmith choose the girls. ber; back row, Glcnna Maxey, January; Lyn Ellen Ham- mack, November; Lynn Richards. October: and Nancy Denton, February. Not pictured is Lutha Beck, December. In Recognition State, Area Officers Represent Monterey Veep at work — Adding the final touches to a blue print, Harry Scoggins is enrolled in industrial cooperative training and is an active member of the Vocational Industrial Club. Among the offices which he holds are president of Monterey VIC, Chapter 134; president of District I, VIC; and vice- president of the state VIC. Other honors he has received are Junior Rotarian for February, first place award in District I for job application, and first place award in District I for individual project. Harry is employed as a technical engineer. Presidents discuss journalism — Helping George Phenix, state president of Texas High School Press Association, to find a good journalism book is Barbara Wright, state president of Teen Age Library Association. Besides presiding at the state meeting of THSPA in Denton this fall. George is business manager of the MONTEREY MIRROR and a member of Quill and Scroll. In addition to her library work, Barbara is senior and faculty editor of the CHAPARRAL, a special reporter of the MONTEREY MIRROR, and an active member of National Honor Society. “Here is where we serve’’— Pointing to the area of the world where they serve as officers is Pat Hawkins, secretarv of District IV. Future Teachers of America. Looking on is Kay Bigham, Area I historian of Future Homemakers of America. In addition, Pat is treasurer of the Student Council, and president of the George N. Atkinson Chapter of Future Teachers of America. Very active in school activities, Kav is a member of the Monterey Chapter of Future Homemakers of America. 19 In Recognition Students Attain Honors In Science, Band, Choir Last year for honors-Recciving honorable mention in the Westinghouse Sixteenth An- nual Science Talent Search, Don Cannon was one of six in Texas and 260 in the nation to win this honor. For the last two years he won first in district and region in the Inter- scholastic League number sense contests; he won sixth in the state in 1955 and second in 1956. A member of the Monterey Science Club, Don was selected as Junior Scientist of the Month for March by the Lubbock Geological Society. The band that went to state — Nine students, eight boys and one girl, compose Monterey s represen- tatives to the all-state band. Spend- ing three days in Dallas were, front row, llarlin Lambkin, tuba; Frank Bray, trumpet; Butch Henderson, trombone; and Martin Jones, trum- pet; back row, Brownie Higgs, drums; Ray Kircilis, clarinet; Gloria Gentry, flute; Robert Boverie, clari- net; and Arden Gifford, French horn. Let’s all sing like the All-staters sing — Marilyn Campbell, first soprano; Elizabeth Yorty, first soprano; Ronnie Chand- ler, bass; James Moeser, baritone; and Dale Hood, tenor, were selected from the Monterey Cantores, senior a cappclla k choir, as members of the all-state choir, which met in Dallas for three days. The alternates were Cary Hobbs, Eddie Johnson, Beverly Austin, Linda Kay Hart, Suzanne McCaul- ey, Carol Williams, and Mary Jo McClain. In Recognition Students Selected For State Honors Biggest group yet — Fifteen students com- posed one of the largest groups ever chosen rom one .school to attend the State Orchestra ■ontest this year. Seven of the students made he All-State division, with the remaining stu- lents composing the youth orchestra. Left to ight from the bottom are Jean Patterson, second iolin; Sherry Perry, second violin; Jerry Ann Williams, cello; Roxanne Thompson, violin; arol Lewis, first violin; Myrna Browder, first violin; Linda Timian, first violin; Phyllis Reed, viola; April Abernathy, first violin; Janis Rich- irdson, cello; and Judy Kinney, second violin. Johnny Biffle, bass; Henry Randolph, first violin; Morris Sheats, cello; and Bryan Hobbs, viola, ire standing. Under the direction of Mr. Mit- chell Zablotny, the students trying out recorded (elections of required music on tape recorders, ind were judged and selected by Mr. Louis U. Krommingo, chairman of the state orchestra. A test that paid off — Blair Cherry and Bar- � ara Miller were runners-up in the National derit Scholarship Competition in which 162,000 enior students representing 12,500 high schools ompeted. Barbara and Blair were among the op one and two percent in ability in Texas. )nly students who rank in the first five percent cholastically in their schools, or who arc recom- nended by their principals are eligible to com- pete. As state runners-up. the two earned letters f recommendation by NMSC for use in apply- ng to the college of their choice. Another trophy for Monterey — First place Ward and a trophv symbolizing the honor is presented to Lyn Ellen Ilammack bv Mr. Mel- vin T. Lisman, a member of the Lubbock Junior Chamber of Commerce. Winning first place in Hie citv-widc “I Speak for Democracy” contest, Lvn Ellen advanced to the regional contest in (which she also placed first. This entitled her to enter the state competition which she won. Her award was a trip to Washington. D.C., where She competed in the national contest. In Recognition Clubs, Band Elec Queens and Beau “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” — Linda Linl enhoger and Melva White, juniors, are swee hearts of the industrial clubs of Montere Linda, sweetheart of the Vocational Industri Club, was elected by the members of the clul Melva, who was chosen by distributive educa tion students, is the DE Club Sweetheart. Sh represented Monterey in the district Distribute Education Sweetheart contest in San Antoni. A smile from the queen — Her majesty, Brenda Duni junior in Monterey, wears the “gold” crown in which sh was crowned band queen at the annual Band Banque Runners-up in the contest are Lutha Beck and Glori Gentry. Who’ll be the lucky winner? — Carolyn Fulghanr seated, and Lynn Pray, both juniors, seek the name o the owner of the project which is before them. Bot girls are the finalists in the contest for Spanish Queer Winning the honor and the opportunity to compete fo district Queen at the district meeting in Clovis, Ne Mexico, is Lynn Pray. Carolyn and Lynn compete, against Faye Pope, Judy Robertson, and Jamie Stevens “Be my valentine” — Fred Baker steps through a larg valentine symbolizing the FHA valentine and is this year' FHA Sweetheart. Selected as sweetheart at the annm Beau Banquet of the Future Homemakers of Americ club, Fred competed against Dale Glaze and Donni Williams. In Recognition Seniors, Debate Team Achieve Recognition Talented and smart too! — President of the Monterey band, drum major for three years, and honorary hand king, Troy Felbcr takes time out from his cornet prac- ticing to be photographed. Taking five solids, Troy was elected president of National Honor Society for two semesters. Artist with brains — Linda Dennis, senior, is a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Linda is among the 7500 whose scores were the highest on the nationwide college aptitude examination given to 162,000 seniors in 12.500 high schools last October. Linda, an English, math, and history major, is an active member of National Honor Society, Tomorrow's Artists Today, and the annual arts staff. Time out to type — Jim Carter, senior English, math, and science major, won the Rice Institute Alumni Certificate of Achieve- ment Award. In addition, a scholarship award of $250 to be used at the college of his choice will be given by a Rice alumna. Jim is a member of the senior A Cappella choir, the Latin Club, vice-president of Hi-Y, and was selected the Junior Scientist of the Month. Top debators — Representing Monterey in the Interscholastic League competition is the Monterey debate and extemporaneous speaking team. Coached by Mr. D. M. Howell, speech teacher, they are, front row, Margaret Rankin, Darlene Fox, and Pat Arnold, back row, Lawrece Smith, JoAnn Warren, lames Mocscr, Mike Farmer, and Morris Sheats. In speech tournaments at Midland and Texas Technological College, the team received practice for the Inter- scholastic League contests later on. Reside taking team honors James Moeser placed first in extemporaneous speech. I I’!? 11 ‘H§ I 24 In Recognition Last Year For Special Honors Should a window go here? — Almeida Ratliff and Jimmy Day are among Monterey’s outstanding art students. Both are seniors and have behind them impressive high school art careers. Almeida and Jimmy are members of the Student Council Pub- licity Committee which is in charge of school party decorations and hall posters. The ’57 Rey Roster cover was designed by Almeida and Glenna Maxey. Jimmy is art co-editor of the ’57 CHAPARRAL and cartoonist for the MONTEREY MIRROR. Almeida and Jimmy are members of Tomorrow’s Artists Today of which Almeida is secretary. All in a day’s work — Being service manager for the MONTEREY MIRROR keeps Howard Wil- kerson on the go’’ most of the time. In this capacity, Howard takes all of the reporters’ copy to Dennis Brothers Printing, where the paper is printed, and all pictures to the engravers. After the newspaper copy has been set up, he runs a proof on it and brings it back for the MIRROR staff to use in page lay-outs. Howard also has sold some advertising for the bi-weekly paper. To think he has to “lug” that around — Harlo Lamkin, senior, takes time out from band activitie long enough to have his picture made. For thre years Harlon and his tuba have gone to state t compete in the All-state band contests, and h advanced to Tri-state his sophomore year. I exchange assemblies and special programs, Harlo has participated several times playing solos. Harlo gives three hours a day to band work, and als finds time to make honor roll grades, for he is member of the National Honor Society. To cnU into the musical field is Harlon’s ambition, an to major in music at Texas Tech is his goal. (■ 1 Monterey student body officers—Bryan Baxter, presi- while Delia Close executed her duties as secretary by dent of the Student Council, presided over the meetings keeping records of the meetings, which were held every Monday at homeroom period. Student Council Lays Basis For Friendship Good sportsmanship was the main goal of the 56-’57 All-school Council. In addi- tion to its other activities, the student council made special efforts throughout the year to further sportsmanship in all school activities and to lay the foundation for a lasting friendship between Tom S. Lubbock and Monterey. Climaxing the campaign for a good relationship between LubbocKS two competitive high schools was the Monterey vs. Tom S. Lubbock football game, after which a pair of silver spurs was presented to Monterey as the game winner. Besides the sportsmanship campaign, the All-school Council, composed of the student body officers, the class officers, and homeroom representatives, sponsored assemblies, sold T.B. bangles, decorated the halls for Christmas, and sponsored the Mardi Gras. 25 Treasurer — Checking the Monterey Student Council funds after payment for the school flag is Pat Hawkins, treasurer. Another duty or Pat’s was to serve as president of the Monterey Chapter of Future Teachers of America and secretary of the District FTA. Students pledge allegiance . . . Preceding all-school assemblies, Monterey students stand and pledge allegiance to the flag. Parliamentarian — Morris Sheats was elected Texas State Parliamentarian of Student Councils in Galveston for 1956-57. Shown here, Morris is writing to different schools about the exhibit room at the state convention of which the parliamentarian is in charge. Also, Morris is the president of Monterey Junior-IIi-Y and a member of the choir and the orchestra. Leaders Promote Citizenship “I pledge allegiance to the flag...” Vice-President — Jim Williams, vice- president of the student body, serves as chairman of the Safety Council and is a member of the Lubbock Traffic Commission. Jim attended the South Plains Association meet at Muleshoe and the Texas Association of Student Councils at Galveston last summer. He belongs to the Interschool Citizen- ship Council and is chaplain of Junior Hi-Y. 27 MHS Cheerleaders Plan Yell, Parties School spirit enthusiastically promoted — Monterey cheerleaders successfully led and planned yells for all athletic games. They pro- moted tag sales, obtained the vari- ous speakers for the pep rallies, and planned all after-game parties. Dur- ing the summer some of the cheer- leaders attended the summer cheer- leading workshop at Midwestern University in Wichita Falls. Peppy, pretty, and popular—Linda Jobb, with the help of the other cheerleaders, plans and teaches new yells to the student body. Linda is chairman of the courtesy and cafeteria committee, which promotes cleanliness and courtesy. All for Monterev, stand up and holler!— These are the final words of the Monterey pyramid yell, done by our six peppy cheer- leaders; bottom, Judy Hart, Carol Williams, Kay Woody; middle row, Judy Robertson, Virginia Armstrong; top row, Linda Linken- hoger. Cheerleaders Smile In Victory, Defeat Freshmen are all a part of it, too—Cindy Becker and Shere Farmer, energetic cheerleaders, show that their class makes up a part of the competitive spirit of Mon- terey. Cindy and Shere led yells at all Texan games. They’ve really got something to brag about—Linda Jobb, Kay Woody, Carol Williams, and Linda Linken- hoger show off their new cheerleader jackets that had just arrived. The jackets are red with a white “M”. In the middle of the “M” is a megaphone that is also white outlined in blue. Each megaphone contains the name of the girl. Now, girls, don’t get carried away—At the Borger pep rally we had as our guests those vivacious Borger cheerleaders portrayed by George Phcnix, Tony Godsey, Dale Glaze, Rex Vardeman, Blair Cherry, and Mike Shipman, leading Monterey students in a rousing cheer. Paint, paint, and more paint—Nearly any day in the week, tnrough football and basketball seasons, the halls were cluttered with cheerleaders or student council mem- bers painting banners. After the posters were hung, stu- dents signed them to show their support of the various teams. Here, Linda Linkenhoger, Linda Jobb, Kay Woody, and Judy Robertson show their artistic abilities and perennial spirit. Finishing touches—Almeida Ratliff and Glenna Maxey work hard to complete the 1956-’57 ’Rey Roster. Stu- dents waited patiently to receive their copy of this annual school directory. The directory gives names, ad- dresses, and telephone numbers of all school personnel. Busy fingers—Many tags—Ann Baxter and Beverly Baker are hard at work stringing tags to help boost school spirit, a weekly iob during football season for some SC members. The profits received from tag sales are used for activities sponsored by the Student Council. Council Activities Keep Spirit High Plaque and Assembly Among School Memoirs Proud Plainsmen — Beverly Austin and Terry Miller proudly survey the Monterey Plainsman granite plaque presented by the class of 1956 to our school. Students and faculty show their respect for the gift by refraining from stepping on it. The plaque is set in the floor of Monterey’s main entrance. Dr. Sutton and admirers — Dr. Willis Sutton seems to lx? holding the undivided attention of Bob Pittman, Carolyn Fulgham, Jim Williams, and Morris Shcats, as he displays his gold antique watch, which he mentioned in his lectures. Dr. Sutton spoke to the Monterey student body, as a whole, and to each individual class while here. He is a nationally and internation- ally known lecturer and is noted as the founder of student councils in the secondary school. Lighting hex candle—Monterey Plainsmen co-captains Bryan Baxter and Terry Blair, are putting a hex on the Tom S. Lubbock Westerners Ijy lighting a large candle which will burn night and day, snuffing out the Westerners’ football spirit. Football spirit—Enthusiasm is displayed by Clcnna Maxey, on top of the ladder, Kay Bigham, Pat Houston, and Jimmy Day as they complete pre-game activities by decorating the halls with BEAT” Tom S. Lubbock posters and banners. Ticket sales reflect game enthusiasm—Sue Lynn Collins, Lynn Benton, Ann Kerr, and Judy Hart are seen purchasing their tickets to the Westerner game early in the main office from Mrs. Leslie, school bookkeeper, who is very anxious to promote school spirit. Monterey’s pride and joy—The show-case, at Monterey’s main entrance is proud to support the pair of bright and shiny silver spurs. These spurs symbolize the winning of the 1956 foot- ball game with Tom S. Lubbock in which the Plainsmen gallantly pursued a wonderful vic- tory. Plainsmen Win Silver Spurs The game between Monterey and Tom S. Lubbock proved to the fans to be one of the most ex- citing of the season. The Plains- men came through with a 27-7 victory over the Westerners, much to the pleasure of Monte- rey supporters. Besides the game itself, there was much activity to entertain spectators. Friendship plaques were presented that friendship should always prevail between the cross-town rivals. The bands gave thrilling per- formances at halftime as an addi- tional treat for fans. Friendship aimed — Friendship plaques were exchanged between Westerners, Walter Taylor, La Rue Maldin, Winn Sue Sherrill, and Mike Robinson, and Plainsmen: Morris Sheats, Delia Close, Linda Jobb and Pat Hawkins. “Little Bop Ridinghood’’—Little Ridinghood, Pat Haw- kins, seems to think her gallant rescuer, Jim Williams, is a square from way back. That cool bopstcr, the wolf, Morris Sheats, has caught Pat’s fancy. Delia Close acts as narrator. The grandmother, not pictured, was portrayed by Linda Jobb. The skit was accompanied by the band in its annual school concert. Band marches on—Troy Felber, drum major and presi- dent of the band, presents Mr. Floyd Honey a first place trophy won by the bank at the Gridiron Jubilee. A dream come true—Monterey was presented a flagpole in December by Mr. Bert Straus, representing the Lubbock Veterans Club. Looking on are Mr. H. P. Clifton, city manager; the Rev. Tom B. Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church; Mr. Nat Williams, superintendent of Lubbock Public Schools; and Mr. Floyd Honey, principal. In honor of the Christ Child—Portraying characters of Biblical times in the Christmas assembly, The Other Wise Man,” are Ronnie Wright, Larry Gibbs, and Ealy Brock, shepherds; Noel Roberson, Joseph; Jo Ann Hudspeth, Mary; and Linda Clifton, Joan Wienke, and Mary Beth Thornton, the wise men. MHS Holiday Activities Show Christmas Spirit Dolls for Christmas—Anita Cowan and Kay Bigham, FHA members, dress dolls to be returned to Marine mothers for the Toys for Tots campaign. It looks like Christmas— Judy Nicholas and Joe Caulcy inspect Christmas decorations put up by the Morning Watch Council. Decorations during the holi- day season were placed in the halls two weeks before Christinas vacation. Decora- tions presented new and beautiful pictures at every turn in the halls. 35 Mardi Gras Court — Jim Harris, freshman duke; Cary Hobbs, junior duke; Carolyn Fulgham, junior duchess; Cindy Becker, freshman duchess; Morris Sheats, runner-up for king; Don Hunt, runner-up; Bryan Baxter, King; Delia Close, Queen; Mary Lynn Pcveto, runner- up for queen; Lynn Richards, runner-up; Carole Williams, senior duchess; Jimmy Sparks, senior duke: Judy Robertson, sophomore duchess; Chuck Nystel, sophomore duke. Mardi Music, clowns, balloons, and costumes set the stage for Monterey’s second an- nual Mardi Gras, February 23. From 7:30 to 11 p. m. the decorated gyms and cafeteria were filled with costumed party-goers. King and Queen of Mardi Gras, Bryan Baxter and Delia Close, were crowned and the dukes and duch- esses from each class were presented. Bobby Rodgers was the emcee of the talent show following the coronation. The Dunbar Combo played in the girls’ gym where there was dancing. Mardi Gras King — King Bryan from the 36 house of Baxter. Mardi Gras Queen- Queen Delia from the house of Close. Children’s Theater Presents Two Plays The Plainsmen Players, Monterey’s Children’s Theatre, made up of 23 students, pre- sented two plays for children of elementary age. Under the direction of Mr. D. M. Howell, the two plays were presented in the Mon- terey auditorium. Applying make-up—Before going on stage, Jimmy Sinclair, Ralph McLaughlin, Fred Traylor. Pat Powers, and R. D. Roland, check their make-up for the performance of The Crying Princess and the Golden Goose. Rose for the Prince-Watching while Beauty (Carolyn Abel) gives her much beloved Prince (Fred Traylor) a rose, the two apes, Tony (Kay Sharp) and Reni (Jimmy Sinclair), make funny actions that added humor to the play. Beauty and Beast cast takes bow— Members of the cast are Billy Bownds, Camill Kireilis, Judy Maisen, Karolyn Babain, Barbara Underwood. Carolyn Dopson, Kay Sharp. Carolyn Abel, R. D. Roland, Fred Traylor, Jimmy Sinclair, Jamie Wylie, Margie Jones, Jo Ann Warren, Ralph McLaughlin, Mary Lynn Peveto, Bill Robinson, Terry Tune, and Susan Elliott. omore; Handmade — Mounting pictures by hand for class $hc- ,y Iletly Woodoll, tffeshmi tions are Donna Clark, Barbara Wright, andvliancy k' Marilyn Tinney freshn Denton, all of the senior section; Nancy Green,V editor; Ju c SmMi, sophe Naficy Pat s y . C er on, 'freshman nd arol nAbol, junior. 1 Depicts L1 ............... Wi rres nting daily life of Monterey, me Chaparral contained the work ,rOr approximately 50 people who ‘ v'wonted with editors and sponsors for seven months to complete it. ,N The 1956 Chaparral received -Tirst-class rating from the National scholastic Press Association and J All-Texas rating from the Texas y High School Press Association. Top Brass — Counseling about technical questions con- cerning production are Julia Jones, editor; Steck Company representative, Mr. L. F. “Red” Jurecka; and Mrs. Dick Cozby, sponsor of the CHAPARRAL. All boards are shipped to this company in Austin for printing. White collar jobs — Assistant editors Joann Chance and Ann Fuquay, juniors, are checking yearbook copy. Every page is checked twice to insure correct phrasing, spelling, styling, and composition. Light, F.8” — John Maclnnis, head photographer, relays technical information to Charles Lindsey by special telephone. Assisting in making the picture of the Junior Assembly are Will Phinenburger, Jim Pres- cott, Don Campbell, John, Ginny Johnson, who is the yearbook activities assistant editor, and Ken Lousing. Deadline Tomorrow! — Each shipment has a specified date. Working hard to meet their deadline and to maintain interest on each page of the CHAPARRAL are Jackie Horner, faculty editor; Mary Ann Thom- son, clubs; Joe Cauley, sports editor; Bar- bara Seale, clubs editor; Jane Wilkinson, clubs; Don Wright, sports; Bob Pittman, activities editor; Kenneth Kerr, activities; and Sue McDaniel, typist. Imagination! Very good! — Glenna Maxey, art editor, com- ments on a yearbook division page. The art staff produces all art for the CHAPARRAL. Working on that art arc Delia Close, Glenna Maxey, Timmy Day, Pat Houston, Lynda El- more, Linda Dennis, Mrs. Jewell Foster, sponsor, and Kay Big- ham. Not pictured is Mari Esk- ridge. P Mirror Spotlights Activities “It pays to advertise — Advertising is the chief source of income for the MIRROR. Ads are drawn up and then sold to merchants by the advertising staff. Drawing up an ad with the purpose of cneering the Plainsman basketball squad to victory against Tom S. Lubbock are Dennis Shirk, assistant business manager and re- porter; George Phenix, business manager and president of the Texas High School Press Association; and Karolyn Babain, advertising salesman. Other salesmen were Lyn Ellen Hammack, Barbara Haw- kins, Pat Hoy, and Howard Wilkerson. The boss and the boss’s boss — Carol Simpson, editor, and Mrs. Dick Cozby, director of publica- tions, are reading proof for the MONTEREY MIRROR. Carol oversees the work of her staff to make the paper one which reflects the spirit of Monterey. In addition to sponsoring the MIRROR, Mrs. Cozby acts as adviser for the CHAPARRAL and teaches two journalism classes. Oh . . . for an adding machine! — Keeping the financial record for both the MIRROR ana the CHAPARRAL falls on the competent shoulders of three girls — the bookkeepers. Supervising and instructing the beginning bookkeepers, Linda Montgomery and Barbara Hawkins, is Nancy Den- ton, head bookkeeper. Linda and Barbara, in addi- tion to assisting with lx okkceping, are special re- porters for the MIRROR. The MONTEREY MIRROR, published bi-weekly, is produced through the combined efforts of a 25-person staff. Among the honors the MIRROR has received in its short history are First Class Rating for the spring of 1956 by the National Scholastic Press Association, Sweepstakes at the Texas Tech journalism meet in the fall and an All-Texas rating at the Texas High School Press Association at Denton in Decem- ber. 40 Big-wigs conference — Editors of the various departments of the MIRROR look over the galley proof at Dennis Brothers Printers, where the school paper is printed. They are Peggy Branaman, news editor; Joyce Hawkins, feature editor; Gus Ham- blett, feature editor; Howard Wilkerson, service manager; Winford Akins, sports editor; and Nettie Mooney, news editor. All are juniors except Howard and Gus, who are seniors. Rush, please — Typing steadily for the MIRROR this year have been Martha Crow, senior, and Jamie Andress, junior. Besides typing the reporters' copy for the paper, the girls tvpe copy for all sections of the CHAPARRAL and the two journal- ism classes. Something special — In order to classify as a special re- porter for the MIRROR, a staff member has to have at least 100 column inches published in the newspaper. Special re- porters are Dee Dorsett, who wrote “Round the Town”; Bar- bara Wright, also copywriter for the yearbook; James Hollars, who wrote “Spotting Sports” the first semester; Ken Rodgers, sports writer; and Pat Hoy and James McNabb, both of whom worked on special features for the paper. 41 PTA Sponsors Open House New life member of National PTA — Mr. Floyd Honey, new life member of the National PTA, is being congratulated by Mrs. Russell Wilkinson, P-TA Member. The certificate, one of five presented in Lubbock, was presented to Mr. Honey at the Open House program. This certificate was presented by the National Con- gress of Parents and Teachers and by the pres- ent and past Monterey P-TA officers and com- mittee chairmen. Those were the good ole days — Leaving the Latin exhibit, guests are greeted by guards dressed in Latin attire. Doormen are. left to right, Naomi Hunt, Janie Wiley, and Pay Hoy. Guests are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sanford and Carlene Woody. This one was done with pinpoint detail — Mr. J. C. Richardson displays a chemistry dis- play done by Sarah Pistole to Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Pistole and Mrs. George B. Long, guests at the Open House. Sarah's was only one of the many chemistry exhibits which included drawings, models, and experiments. Come in and see a most amazing darkroom — Peggy Branaman, Jim Prescott, and Mike Farm- er prepare a tape recording for the Spring Open House. The recording tells about the darkroom, the printer’s press, and other exhibits displayed by the Publications Department. Expressing enthusiasm — The officers of the Monterey Cantores are getting readv for the annual Monterey open house, March 5. The officers are Sonora Stewart, treasurer; Sue McCullough, secretary; Carolyn Wayte, librarian; Willena Robnett, reporter; Jimmy Vaught, president; Jo Ann Skinner, librarian; Shelia Wimberly, vice-president; James Moeser, pianist. Musical Ability Displayed By Colorful Cantores Dressed in the colorful robes of Columbia blue and scarlet, the Monterey Cantores displayed their ability to express themselves in song at their many performances. Enthusiasm, harmony, and musical interest are a distinct part of the choir. They performed for many of the civic clubs during the year. The choir displays a variety of quartets, trios, and soloists. The choir sang for Amarillo, Borger, and Pampa High Schools during the tour they made this year. Five of the Cantores were honored by winning all- state. Those honored were Marilyn Campbell, Elizabeth Yorty, Ronnie Chandler, Dale Hood, and James Moeser. Director of the chorus — Mrs. Gerald Harris has the job of direct- ing the Monterey Cantores, senior f;irls’ choir, sophomore choir, and reshman choir. She was also in charge of the musical selections of the spring play, “Where’s Charlie?” 43 Officers rehearsing — Officers of the Senior Girls’ Choir are practicing some of the selections they learned during the year. Standing are Barbara Laughlin, librarian; Allenc Pistole, librarian; Sharon Sims, vice-president; Sharon O’Loughlin, secretary; and Janet Bell, treasurer. Seated at the piano are Suzann Davis, president; and Beth Lide, pianist. 162 Sing in Secondary Choirs Senior Girls’ Choir — Bottom row: Annie Mason Sullivent, Joyce Wilburn, Voncille Hut- ledge, Barbara Laughlin, Carol Hester, Ellin Warren, Sharon O’Loughlin, Beverly Butler. Second row: Theta Wilburn, Louise Mitchell, Sue Gravely, Betty Dillon, Annie Lee Wilson. Third row: Wanda Crafton, Juanettc Rasco, Sue Lamprecht, Jackie Beesinger, Mary Wilkerson, Karen Hobbs, Ann Armstrong, Joyce Daniels, Barbara McCoy, Sharon Sims, Sandra Sirpl Fourth row: Su Lin Collins, Jan McElratK? Winnie Cunningham, Carol Bandi, Donna Malone, Sharon Frost, Myra Powell, Louanne Christmann, Sallie Jo LeMond, Karen Dornet. Not pictured are Vivian Coffman, Sharron Lowry, Joni Lou Mooney, Julia Oats, Carrie Paul, Wanda Phillips. Freshman Choir — Bottom row: Nancy Hughes, Beverly Montgomery, Donna Richardson, Pat Love, Kara Plowman, Thelma Beadle, Patricia Powell, Bobbie Williamson, Barbara Stanley, Terry Worrell, Jane Kerr, Pat Holt, Judy Clinton, Kay Wasscll, Jean Price, Shirley Potts. Carol Sexton, and Luane Todd. Middle row: Linda Holt, Judy Norton, Carolyn Cates, Judy Rice, Carol O'Connell, Le Ann Leslie, Sherry Riley, Janita Veazey, Sharon Jones, Susannah Robertson, Kay Keen, Charlotte Hackney, Kay Hawkins, Wynette Johnson, Sammy Burke, Dale Gray, Virnicl Lowrance, Carole Savage, and Claudia Turner. Top row: Yuton Barnett, Nomita Mears, Marie Womack, Ann Carter, Mary Taylor, Judi Williams, Nonna Gaydon, Dennis Merkt, Buddy Huneke, Bill Cain, Joe Bob Oats, Gerald Lusk, Mickey Cecil, Joel Searsy, Jim Harris, Darroll Clawson, and Dwayne Hood; president. Sophomore Choir — Bottom row: Nancy Edwards, Kathryn McMurtry, Carolyn Key, Janice Perkins, Judy Stewart, Mary Helen Hatton, Kattie Potts, Pauline Hatchett, Evangeline Young, Gay Reeves, Kay Reeves, Diane Ferrell, Linda Haynie, Nancie McNutt, and Joan Wicnke. Second row: Marcia Maxey, Judy Jackson, Lois Josey, Jo Ann Shafer, Ann Baxter, Susie Stone, Judy Crim, Lynda Elmore, Ann English, June Smith, Marjorie Barker, Nan Signor, Jana Mc- Graw, Lovctta Charter, Lynn Dickens, and Geraldine Morgan. Third row: Sandra Ashby. Mary Hand, Yvonne Camp- bell, Rebecca Scott, Joyce Lokcy, Monettc Shipp, Jerry Douglas, Larry Randolph, David Hutson, Mike Mead, Mari- nell Pace, Syble Brown, Mimi O’Kelly, Georgina Long, and Paulette Fisher. Fourth row: Bruce Williams, Kingsley Freer, Irby Harper, Johnny Shropshire, Rucker Barrett, E. C. Green, James Avinger, Phil McDavid, 1 hoinas Waldie, Don Sanders, Don Rusk, Jack . Harper, Phillip Eubanks, Larry Hartwick, Bill Merrill, and Don Jackson. 45 15 All-Stater; Attend Meet He’s got talent — Mr. Mitchell Zab- lotny. Plainsman Orchestra director and master of most stringed instru- ments, is also concert master of the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra. Monterey Orchestra — The follow- ing people in order of their sections compose the orchestra: First violin: Myrna Browder, Carol Lewis, Henry Randolph, Roxane Thompson, April Abernathy, Linda Timian, Jean Patterson, Sara James, Judy Kinney, Carol Cowley, George Biffle, John Hammett, Sherry Perry, Linda Hicks, Karen Williamson, Mar- Fifteen students from th Monterey orchestra were se lected to attend the state mee in Dallas this year. Seven o the fifteen students made all state, while eight made youtl orchestra. Most of the orches tra members play for their owi enjoyment but a few of the 4' members also play in the Lub bock Symphony Orchestra. shall Harvey, Jean Yugovitch, Dixi Upton, Sharon Mills, Walton Clark; Second violin: Mary Lee Rodd Sally Denton, Janice Porter, Pats Shelton, Bette Carole Poff, Michae Myrick, Billy Carrell. Robert Graham Sharon Myrick, Sandra Stubbs, Elsi- Lightfoot, Jean Wassom, Alicia Es pinel, Gerald Hopper, Charlene Haw kins, Mary Lee, Walter Marshall, Ro; Davis: Violas: Phyllis Reed, Bryan Hobbs Virginia Armstrong, Dale Stroud cellos; Morris Shcats, Janis Richard son, Jerry Ann Williams, Rubye Wall bass: Johnny Biffle. Fancy steppers — During the football tames the four majorettes, Carolyn ymes, Brenda Dunn, Bettv Kimmey, and Weldine Bertsch, and the assistant drum major, Ray Glen Dale, led the band in half-time activities. MHS assistant band director — Lead- ing the cadet band in practice is Mr. Cary Camer, who is also band director at J. T. Hutchinson Junior High School. MHS band director — Examining some music for the Monterey band is Dr. Ted J. Cragcr, director, who plans drill form- ations for the football games. Dr. Cragcr received his doctors degree from the Columbia University in New York City, and he has won high praise from fans as well as other top notch band directors. Band Provides Music For Activities Representatives of the Mon- terey band again this year en- tered the All-state band con- test at Dallas. These students were Harlon Lamkin, Frank Bray, Butch Henderson, Martin Jones, Brownie Higgs, Ray Ki- reilis, Gloria Gentry, Robert Boverie, and Arden Gifford. Cadet Band — Front row: Linda Elliott, Raymond Rogers, Beverly Biggs, Annette Wyche, Carolyn Judd, Annabcll Masters, Hoylenc Jobe, Norma Nowell, Betty Farmer, Charles Ball, Clayton Parks; second row: Sharon Vogeli, Patsy Swain, Gary Key, Carl Hickman, Mary Jones, Janie Wil- liams, Janet Lindley, Roybeth Bomar; third row: Frank Schneider, Mac Cravy, Buford Terrell. David Peacher, Dwayne Hood, Kenneth Lokey, Bobby Kruse, Allen Nichols, Johnny Strickland. Roger Gray, Jimmie Underwood, Douglas Eodi, Walter Bond, Donald Gore; fourth row: Ray Schoonmaker, Karl Hint , Bill Hunter, Winifred Seals, Don Pattillo, Dwite Robinson, Bill Tucker, Mack Predue, Charles Kelly, Carl Clark; back row: Lyndon Terrell, Lynda Green, Bud Harvey, Ronnie Clinton, Eldon Recce, and James Horn. Trumpets-Bottom row: Billy Mar quam. Roger Hunter, Herbert Ballew Bill Miller, and Frank Bray; top row Roy Roberson, Vernon Dorsey, Martii {ones, Phil Pendlcy, Jackie Mazy, an immy Robbins. Percussion—Naomi Hunt, Robert Higgs. C. A. Perdue, Brownie Higgs, and Hal Johnson. Not pictured is Carolyn Cozby. cs Bass Horns-Back row: Harlon Lamkin, Ronnie Ayers, Ronald Thompson. Amon Wade, Ronald Strawn, and Rural Young. French Homs—Front row: Ned Davenport, Ellis Langston. John Farrell. Buck Clary, Donald Langston, Brenda Dunn, and Arden Gifford. Bass and Alto Clarinets—Bottom row: Bar- bara Miller, Cayle Bateman, and Linda Perryman; top row: Butch Young, Judy Hol- lars and Elizabeth Stewart. 48 Trombones-Front row: Jimmy Hod- ges, Carl McKinzic, Mary Joyner, and Don Peel. Back row: Dale Bateman, David Knox. Butch Henderson, Bruce Moran, Joe Dan Walker, King Aber- nethy, and Clenn Rusk. Flutes—Front row: Wilma Nowell. Reesa Vaughter. Ann Blackburn. Brenda Johnson, Jonelle Minton; top row: George Buchanan, Andrea Henry, Jeanie Simmons, Lutha Beck, Mary Barrett, and Joan Hennings; not pic- tured is Cloria Centry. Clarinets—Front row: Alan Cate, Kaye Aus- tin, Betty Kimmey. Doug McPeak. Jake Angle, and Rawly Frederikson; middle row: Sharon Wilson. Jimmy McDivitt, Mary Jo Best, Diana Blake, Linda Henrv. and Glenna Kilgore; back row: James Hollars, Rav Kircilis. Robert Boveric, Larry Marshall, Gary Yaggy, and Marion Golden. Saxophone-Front row: Charles I.indsev, Lanny Counts. Anna Lou Busby. Lynda Minton; back row: Myma Corum. Carolyn Symes. Eric Dorsey. Foster Jordan, and Karen Koroegay. 49 “You’ll not get away” — In the exciting climax of “Arsenic and Old Lace”, a hilarious combination of comedy and crime, Officer Brophy, Cliff Thompson; and Officer Klicn, Danny Williams; stop Jonathan Brewster, Terry Miller, from killing the plastic surgeon. Dr. Einstein, Charles Blazi. Looking on arc the two kindly but homicidal” Brew- ster sisters, Abby and Martha, played by Lynn Ellen Hammack ana Barbara Underwood, and Mr. Witherspoon, Jimmy Sinclair; su- perintendent of Happydalc, an in- stitution for the Insane. Pictured at the right arc Teddy Brewster who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, Phil Sanders; Mortimer Brewster, Fred Baker; and Elaine Harper, Glcnna Maxey. Other members of the cast not pictured are the Rev. Dr. Harper, Jack Rodgers; Mr. Bibbs, Tommy Simes; Officer O'Hara, Dale Hooa; Lieutenant Rooney, Alton Ablx)tt; Mr. Hoskins ana Mr. Spenalze, Donnie Williams. The eleven lonely guests of the Brewster sisters were portrayed by Russell Carpenter, E. W. Cecil, Clint Castleberry, Dale Glaze, Pr entis Headrick, James Harrell, Don Hudson, Jon Page, George Phenix, Steve Witcher, and Bobby Rogers. Seniors Present Murder-Comedy Play Under the direction of Mr. D. M. Howell, the one-act play, “The Twelve Pound Look” by J. M. Barrie, was pre- sented on March 18. Members of the cast were Jon Page, Sir Harry Sims; Lyn Ellen Ilammack, Lady Sims; Barbara Underwood, Kate; and Jimmy Sinclair, Tombes. Last year's spring play was presented on May 18, 1956. Members of the cast were Ronnie Chandler, Mr. Smith; Jon Page, Lon; Nelda Womack, Tootie; Winford Akins, Grandpa; Roxane Thompson, Katie; Mary Lynn Peveto, Rose; Martha Crow, Ester; Marcy Lynn, Mrs. Waughop; Lyn Ellen Ham- mack, Mrs. Smith; Paula Kuykendall, Ida Boothby; Jimmy Sinclair, Fred Gregory; Carolyn Abel, Agnes; Cary Hobbs, John Shepard; Barbara Under- wood, Lucille Pentard; Bill Spears, con- ductor; and Ralph McLaughlin, Duffy. At present time the cast for this year’s musical comedy, “Where’s Charlie ”, had not been named. “Arsenic and Old Lace” was presented by the second senior class of Monterey on March 1. The Brewster family had all been insane since the first Brewster came across on the Mayflower. Jonathan Brewster and his assist- ant Dr. Einstein came home unexpectedly with a corpse named Spenazo. Jonathan be- lieves himself to be quite a champion mur- derer and is upset when he learns that his two sweet aunties are tied with him for murders— twelve to twelve. Determined to get ahead, he plots to kill his brother Mortimer, a drama crit- ic. His plans are interruped by his arrest, and the score is broken. As the final curtain closed, the Brewster sisters claimed their thirteenth victim, Mr. Witherspoon from Happydale Sanitarium, and broke the contention with their nephew Jonathan for the title of Amer- ica’s greatest murderers. “Hurry! Only one tiny — ” Members of the production crew, Clint Castleberry, Donny Williams, and Karolyn Babain, work on the set and sound effects. Below, Dale Hood, Tommy Simes tind Alton Abbott put on make-up before the ' ' Nat’l Honor Society Awards Scholarship NHS leaders — Leading the National Honor Society through the spring semester were the of- ficers left to right, Troy Felber, president; Rose- mary Whiteside, second vice-president; Beverly Austin, secretary; Saundra Stewart, first vice-pres- ident; and Gus Hamblett, treasurer. To promote scholarship, leadership, and character is the purpose of the National Honor Society. Juniors and seniors who have honor roll grades are eligible to become members. Among the many activities of NHS were the formal initiation held at St. John’s Methodist Church, a spring banquet, a service project, and a bake sale to finance a $100 scholarship to be given to an outstanding senior stu- dent. Give a helping hand — Shown preparing gifts for needy during the Christmas season are, left to right Gus Hamblett, Butch Henderson, Karolyn Babain, and Saundra Stewart. They’ve got green thumbs — The head sponsor of the National Honor Society is Miss Bessie Bullock. Standing by as usual is her right hand “woman” Miss N dl Marie Wiley. They have worked diligently with all activities of NHS. Old Members Jeer Quill-Scroll Jakes Fun, food, and frolics—Discussing the initiation of new members are the officers of Quill and Scroll. They are Carol Simpson, president; Peggy Branaman, secretary; Judy Nicholas, vice-president; Gus Hammett, social chairman; and George Phcnix, parliamentarian. Fifteen members of the Opal Cozby Chapter of Quill and Scroll, an inter- national honorary journalism society open to juniors and seniors who are out- standing in journalism, sponsored bake sales and purchased books for the jour- nalism department. Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered—Displaying brave smiles and unique costumes are: Julia Jones, Bob Pittman, Kay Dickerson, Ann Fuquay, Joe Cauley, Winford Akins, Nettie Mooney, Peggy Branaman, and Dennis Shirk. Mrs. Dick Cozby, sponsor, is seated beside Dr. W. E. Garrets, speaker at the Quill and Scroll banquet. Nat’l Thespians Study Skits Any student interested in dramatics may become a mem- ber of the National Thespians Club after be goes through “necessary procedures” of the national point system. Special activities of the club were the initiation and party, and presentation of skits. The advancement of standards of excellence in dramatic art is the purpose of the club. All members of the MHS chapter. Troupe 1563, hold a life membership in National Thespians, and all members receive the National Thespians magazine. “No. no, no — Put more feeling into your part!” Mr. I). M. Howell, speech and dramatics teacher, and sponsor of National Thespians Club, directs club members in various skits. Mr. Howell also directs all major plays and Children’s Theatre. “The meeting will nlease come to order” — Officers of the National Thespians Club are, back row: Dale Hudson, clerk; Jon Page, president; Jimmy Sinclair, second vice-president; Barbara Underwood, secretary; Mnrcy Lynn, scribe; front row: Carolyn Abel, first vice-president; and Margie Jones, treasurer. The urge to kill or the urge to sing. — Members of National Thespians club realize many urges as they do interpretations to mood music. As different records are played, the students express the different emotions they feel in the music. R. D. Roland, sophomore; Karolyn Babain, senior, Mary Lynn Peveto, senior: and Ralph McLaughlin, junior; demonstrate worried or puzzled feelings. 54 Forensic Members Make Debate Tour Midland here we come — The three top Monterey debate teams went to Midland for an area-wide debate meet. Each team debates at least four times. Teams members are: girls’ team, Jo Anne Warren and Margaret Rankin; boys’ team, Mike Fanner and Lawrece Smith, and Kip Glasscock and Don Roper. Session of the leaders — The newly-elected officers of the Forensic Club are Margaret Rankin, president; Mr. J. W. Reid, sponsor; Mr. D. M. Howell, sponsor; Jo Anne Warren, secretary; Mike Farmer, reporter; and The Plainsmen Forensic Club was or- ganized in the fall of 1955. The club meets under the direction of Mr. J. W. Reid. This club is an honorary speech organization. Members of the club per- form for every program. The programs are presented by the declamation, de- bate, poetry, or extemporaneous speech students. In order to join the club, a student must have 25 points which can be earned by contest work, civic speak- ing, or religious speaking. The purpose of the Plainsmen Forensic Club is to build and foster speaking abilities of the members. lames Mocser, treasurer. The officers which are elected by the club meml ers serve fall and spring semesters. Duties of the officers include planning programs and discussions, and presiding over meetings. Neat FHA girls — The first big FHA party of the year were features of the party. Shere Farmer won the was a Tacky-Get-Acquainted party. Balloon-blowing “most tacky” prize. Everyone enjoyed the hilarious antics contests, musical chair games, and a costume judging of his fellow club members. Homemakers Sponsor Tacky Party Striving to foster homemaking, to offer leadership, and to promote international good will, the Monterey Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America met each TTF Tuesday at homeroom period in the auditorium. Among the activities the 220 members of the Monterey Chapter of the Future Minutes of the last meeting — Officers of FHA are, standing: Elizabeth Yorty, song leader; Nancy Green, treasurer; Nancy Bacon, art chairman; Jo Ann Skinner, recording secretary; Mary Helen Hatton, sergeant-at- arms; Reesa Vaughter, third vice-president; Mary Jo McClain, fourth vice-president; and Carolyn Cook, first Homemakers of America participated in were National FHA Week, State FHA meeting, Area I meeting, Mother-Daughter Breakfast, and the Beau Party. Sponsors of FHA are Mrs. Wayne Tim- mons, Mrs. Geno Jones, Mrs. H. R. Nes- mith, and Mrs. M. T. Burelsmith. vice-president; seated: Ellen Warren, historian; Joan Weienke, corresponding secretary; Anita Cowan, fifth vice-president; Gail Klatt, president; Anita Holt, reporter; Jane Sessums, parliamentarian; and Ginny Johnson, sec- ond vice-president. Club officers-Officers of FFA arc, front row: Jimmy Marshall, Don Fritz, Lynn Stanton, and Scott Pepper, Snider, Dave Fritz, Jimmy Sparks, Kenneth Cole, and president. Royce Newsom. Back row: Earl Gene Stewart, Louis FFA Entries Take State Fair Prizes With 106 national agriculture students in the FFA club, the members sponsored parent’s night, Octo- ber 1; initiation of Greenhancls and chapter farm- ers, November 5; six leadership contests in Novem- ber; and eight judging contests all through the year. Sponsoring the club are Mr. Waylon Carroll and Mr. Tom Neely. Meeting on the first Monday of each month, the meetings featured educational films, speeches, and entertainment. State Fair winners—David Nichol- son, Monterey junior, and Edwin Bright, sophomore, were winners at the state fair in Dallas. Their pigs won reserve champion. Gold emblem awarded—A gold emblem award was presented to the Monterey meats judging team com- posed of Scott Pepper, Don Fritz, and Louis Marshall at the National Future Farmers of America. Employers Honored At DE Banquet To promote understanding and fellow- ship among employed students and to help solve mutual problems is the purpose of the Distributive Education Club. Tne club consists of the students of Monterey who are enrolled in the Distributive Education program. This club meets at 8 a.m. in the D. E. room, 218. During the past year the club sponsored an employers’ banquet and was represented at the D. E. convention at San Antonio, which was held March 1. Discussing important business is daily routine—Lend- ing a helping hand in finding jobs for Distributive Edu- cation students is Mr. Bob Winton, D.E. sponsor. Mr. Winton teaches D.E. classes, held in the morning; and conducts employer-student co-ordinating conferences during the remainder of the day. Mr. Winton organized the Monterey branch of the D.E. club in 1955. Money, money, money—Ann Petty, Ncta Tatum, Bobby Jack Bryant, and Charles Thomas look on as Sandra Leslie practices counting change. This is only one skill D. E. students master in the class room. Students also do written work on their jobs, keep folders, and are graded by employers on their actual work. A moment of relaxation—Presiding officers of the Mon- terey Distributive Education Club, who were elected by members of the club at the first of the year, are: Bill Walton, president; and Gene Lane, parliamentarian, standing; Martha Jane Ray, treasurer; Sabra Millican, sec- retary� ; Melva White, who was chosen sweetheart of the club; and Jean Quinley, vice-president, seated. Noting notebooks—Serving as officers of the Vocational Industrial Club are Pat Allred, treasurer; Dale Wacasey, sergeant-at-arms; Harry Scoggin, president; Wilma Lee Bailey, vice-president; and Marsha Davis, reporter. Not pictured is Effie Estes, secretary. VIC Fulfills Purpose With Varied Activities The Vocational Industrial Club has two purposes, which are to promote high stand- ards of workmanship, scholarship, trade ethics and safety, and to foster a deep respect for the dignity of work. With these two purposes and Mr. Waymond Mulkey to guide them, the VIC members have had as some of their activities a get-acquainted party, an Employer-Employee party, and a fall initiation. Mary Lou Fairbairn from the Avalanche-Journal, and Dr. Roy S. Sheffield have spoken to them. Sponsor oversees jobs—Pictured at his desk is Mr. Waymond Mulkey, sponsor of VIC and teacher of ICT. He helps the students with their working problems. Members of the VIC Club work together for promoting their purpose of fostering a deep respect for the dignity of work. Standing are Jerry White, Bill McAllister, Harry Scoggin, and Pat Allred. Jerry is training to be a cabinetmaker; Bill, a radio technician; Harry, a techni- cal engineer; and Pat, a laboratory technician. Light of Latin—High priest Martin Jones and the Spirit of Latin, Carolyn Judah, spread the light of Latin and knowledge during the formal SPQR ini- tiation in the Monterey cafeteria in the month of October. Latin Club Members Attend Convention Officers—Susan Fletcher, parliamentarian; Andrea Henry, activity officer; Carolyn Judah, historian; Rosemary Whiteside, vice-president; lohnita Taylor, treasurer; and Paul Paulson, reporter, stand behind Susan Ford; Bill McCauley, president; and Rowena Williams. Myrna Browder, secretary of the club, is not pictured. Such activities as the State Convention in April, Latin Week during March, and a banquet for seniors in May climaxed 1956- 57 for SPQR. Programs, consisting of plays, talks, films, quiz Erograms, and games, entertained the 72 mem- ers who are currently taking Latin or who have completed two years of Latin. Sponsored by Mrs. R. P. Johnson, the club has as its purpose, to learn more about Roman civilization and to have fun and fellowship. 60 ‘Neighbors’ Mimic Spanish Customs With its purpose, “To promote friendly relations with Spanish- speaking peoples and to become good neighbors with them,” Los Buenos Vecinos, Monterey’s year- old Spanish club, began its year. The club headed its list of activities with a formal initiation followed by a Christmas party, and the re- gional Fiesta. Miss Genelle Wilhite and Mrs. McNeil Wylie are sponsors of the club. Officers elected—Monterey Spanish Club, Los Buenos Vecinos, chose the following officers to lead them through this year: Jamie Stevens, reporter; Lynn Pray, vice-president; Bobby Rodgers, president; Carolyn Fulgham, secretary; and Jackie Mazy, treasurer. Fowl meets foul play—Here's one rooster that won’t get fried! Jan Kerr stops teasing Nan Signor long enough to let her take a swing at a pinata as Ned Davenport, Judy Brooks, Alicia Espinel, Jackie Mazy, Carolyn Ful- gham, Mike Abbott, Lynn Pray, Nelson Dela- van, and Vivian Lowe watch. Future Teachers check agenda — With their purpose in mind, to increase and foster interest in the teaching profession, Myrna Corum, treasurer; Jo Ann Skinner, parlia- mentarian; Ramona Selby, secretary; Pat Hawkins, president; and Suzanne Davis, vice-president; check the plans for activities of the year. A full schedule climaxed this school year for the Future Teach- ers of America Club. An initia- tion banquet, district convention, state convention, spring banquet, observation — practice teaching day, and the Mr. and Miss FT A contest constituted the year. Pro- grams consisted of films on teach- ing and guest speakers, such as Mr. G. N. Atkinson, Mr. Floyd Honey, and Mrs. Sam Vaughter. Sponsors-chief ovcrscers-FrA sponsors, Mrs. Catherine Hastings, sophomore English teacher; and Mrs. Joe C. Bailey, junior Eng- lish teacher, are discussing plans for future club projects. One planned project i j a visit for observation to an elementary school by the club members. Practice teaching—Preparing for a day of teaching, Ralph McLaughlin explains a map of Nova Scotia to Susan Elliott. Future Teachers Teach Today 62 Guild Exalts Fine Music Officers take a breather—James Moeser, presi- dent; Gayle Kilgore, secretary; Mrs. Gerald Harris, sponsor; Morris Sheats, junior vice-presi- dent; and Louanne Christmann, senior vice- president, pause from the opening session of a Musicians’ Guild meeting long enough to have their picture taken. Ronny Chandler, treas- urer, is not pictured. Striving to further the appreciation and de- velopment of fine music, the Musicians’ Guild was composed of ap- proximately 80 students with an active interest in music and perform- ance of music and was sponsored by Mrs. Gerald Harris, choral director of Monterey. Last year for Blue Notes— The Blue Notes, composed of Carolyn Wayte. Carol Williams, and Sue McCullough, take part on many programs in Monterey. The three seniors have been harmonizing together for three years and can Ik recognized by their blue and white ensembles. You’re only initiated once— Pushing a penny across the full width of the cafeteria is only one of several stunts imposed upon new members of Musi- cians’ Guild at their initiation. Carol Lewis, sophomore, wears her clothes backwards, as did all initiates, and begins her long journey to the other end of the cafeteria on hands and knees. 63 TAT Promotes Artistic Interest Ofe “You ain’t nothin’ but a hound dog!”—Imitating “you know who”, Ronnie Bowers wiggles' out of his imita- tion stunt in fine form. During TAT's initiation at Almeida Ratliff’s home, each pledge, dressed as a famous character, pantomimed the person he represented. Sight is only one of the senses—Blind, yet a talented artist, Cusia Blakesley, who was a guest speaker, exhibits the colorful marble table she made. Johnny Shipman and Miss Blakesley's dog look on. 64 In order to fulfill the club purpose of promoting a wider knowledge and ap- preciation of the different phases of art, the 32 members of Tomorrows Artists Today were host to many outstanding guest speakers this past year. Among the speakers were Jack Tipton, lociu cartoonist, who spoke of the cartooning profession, and Cusia Blakesley, a blind artist, who told how art made her dark world brighter. The club met TTF Tuesdays in room 213. Heads hatted—Huge and unusual hats distinguish the “heads” of TAT at the club’s initiation, under the enormous brims are Mrs. Jewell Foster and Mr. Donald Stroud, sponsors; Mary Eskridge, Almeida Ratliff, Marylan Long, vice-president; and Johnny Shipman, president. Sock and Buskin Club Enacts Plays Casting is such great fun — Terry Tune. Louis Melton, Mary Beth Thornton, and Larry Gibbs are discussing a new skit which is to be presented to the club. Casting, however, is only the first step toward the production of a new play. Practice and hard work make the play a success. “Oscars” were presented to the best actor and actress of the year at the spring banquet of the Sock and Buskin Club. The 24 mem- bers of the dramatic club met regularly in room 150, homeroom of the sponsor, Miss Wilma Robbins who is a speech and English A new play, a new day — Looking over new scripts are the officers of the Sock and Buskin Club. They are; back row: Suzanne Clifton, clerk; Gwynn Dowell, sec- retar)'; Molly Williams, representative; Nila June Tid- more, treasurer; Miss Wilma Robbins, sponsor; Susan Wigginton, vice-president; and Gail Owens, president. teacher. Members carried out the Clubs purpose of furthering training in dramatics by presenting plays, dramatic readings, and pantomimes during each meeting throughout the year. Any student is eligible for mem- bership in Sock and Buskin. 65 It’s only a formula — Officers of the Chemistry Club, NIC-.� , demonstrate experiments before the club members. The officers are, left to right: Henry Randolph, president; Andrea Henry, reporter; Gail Klatt, secretary-treasurer; and David Knox, vice- president. Duties of the officers arc presiding over meetings, planning programs and field trips, and heading various committees. Preparing to learn more about chemistry outside of class, the mem- bers of the Chemistry Club met under the direction of Mr. J. C. Richardson, sponsor. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the field of chemistry. Any student who is taking or has taken chemistry and maintains a “C” average is eligible for member- ship. MC2 Members Perform Experiments You’ve got your wires crossed — What is this one for? Where does it go? These are questions asked by mem- bers of the Chemistry Club. They are: Jerry Norman, Garland Eaves, and Paul Paulson. The switchboard controls the electrical outlets to the labs. It transforms the amperage for use in individual laboratories. Today’s experiment? — Mr. J. C. Richardson, teacher of chemistry and sponsor of the Monterey Chemistry Club, MC2, looks over chemistry leaflets. 66 Fly, little butterfly — Looking over several collec- tions of butterflies are the officers of the Biology Club. They are Janis Richardson, parliamentarian; Ronald Bryant, president; Mary Joyner, reporter; Marcia Lu Wilson, secretary; and Mary Lee Roddy, vice-president. Among various duties of the officers are to preside at meetings and plan field trips. Students interested in learning addi- tional information about nature and the msyteries of science outside the class- room made up the members of the club. They discovered, in their study through the microscope, many things about the tiny creatures which are not visible to the naked eye. Any student interested in biology was eligible to join. MHS Biology Club Is Star Struck What have we here: — Mrs. Dale Foreman, biology teacher and sponsor of Biology Club, looks questioning!)- into the microscope at the forms of molds. The specimens were studied bv both biology classes and club members. Water, onion skins, and other cells were studied under the microscope by the club members. Programs presented by guest speakers — Biology Club programs featured guest speakers during the year, one of whom was Jim Carter, senior. Class discussions, microscopic studies, group projects, and field trips, in- cluding a visit to the Texas Tech Planetarium, were included in the programs. 67 c0 ience Club Conducts Field Trips £ L k4 J . 0 aJ , faJbthiAAA . v 4. sfc jLc Conducting field trips, study- ing scientific developments, doing scientific investigation, performing experiments, and planning socials are the main interests and functions of the Science Club, which was or- ganized at Tom S. Lubbock High School in 1931. The programs of the club included studies in all fields of science. In addition to proj- ects presented by members of the club, guest speakers and reports were featured during the club hour to enrich their interests in science. Busy Officers—Officers of the Science Club are; back row: Mr. W. C. Watts, sponsor; Tommy Simcs, program chair- man; Lawrece Smith, program chairman; front row: Berlene Throneberry, parliamentarian; Diane Abbott, secretary; Mike Morris, vire-nrosident: and Don Cannon, president. Future soil specialists—Dis- cussing the layers of the soil and examining a scale model made for a project are three sophomore members of the Science Club: Don Young, Johnny Kitchens, and James Benson. The model was made of cement, gravel, and dirt. 68 General Science Club Tries Experiments Add the ingredients, then apply the heat—Learning more of the wonders of science by experimentation are Gary Yaggy, John Farrell, and Alan Cate. They are experimenting before the general science class, where many of their experiments take place. Awe- stricken, they only want to find out and prove more about science. Looking over meter—Serving as of- ficers of the General Science Club are, left to right, back row: John Farrell, reporter; Mr. H. R. Nichols, head sponsor; Gary Yaggy, committee chairman; Alan Cate, committee chair- man; second row: John Hammett, parliamentarian; James Gann, com- mittee chairman; Mac Cravv, presi- dent; front row: George Biffle, treas- urer. Not pictured is Charles Huneke, vice-president. These ninth grade boys work with Mr. Nichols in lead- ing the General Science Club. Promoting scientific interest and advancement in Monterey this year were the members of the General Science Club, which consisted of thirty-three fresh- men taking general science. Al- though membership in the club was open to girls as well as boys, the members were all boys. The club met every TTF week on Tuesday during the homeroom period in room 210 under the sponsorship of Mr. H. R. Nichols. Besides supervising the club, Mr. Nichols has classes in general science and biology. Educa- tional experiments and speakers added interest and enjoyment to the club. 69 Library Club Aids Pupils To promote more effective library work and to help make the student body more familiar with the library, the Library Assistants’ Club was opened to the student assist- ants. Meeting each TTF Tuesday, the club has 24 members. The year’s activi- ties included the District Meeting in Tulia and State Convention in Galveston. Executive officers—Execu- tive officers of the Library' Club are, front row, Reta Stewart, vice-president; Jean Cone, secretary-treasurer; back row, Calvin Boyles, parliamentarian; Sara James, historian; and Becky Caudle, president. Couple checks cards—Barbara Wright and Miss Pansye Harris check over cards for various library books. Barbara is president of the State Library Assistants Association, while Miss Harris is sponsor of the Library Club. Good food and fun—Season tidings along with fun and good food dominated the Library Club Christmas Banquet. Enjoying the banquet are, left to right, Linda Clifton, Kay Hawkins, Myrtle Davis, Beverly Biggs, Reba Stewart, and Sara James. 70 Officers offer pretty smiles —Scanning the membership rolls are the officers of the Junior Red Cross. They are Elaine Adams, vice-presi- dent; Carolyn Abel, presi- dent; and Ramona Selby, secretary. Red Cross Aids Elders, Vets Acting as an Auxiliary to the American Red Cross keeps the Monterey Junior Reef Cross busy. Among their varied activities this year are assisting the American Red Cross by helping with the Red Cross drive. Christmas cheer for veterans -Enjoying wrapping Christmas packages that will be sent to the veterans in the William Beaumont Hospital in El Paso are the members of Junior Red Crass. Facing the camera are, left to right, Donna Peachee, Elaine Adams, Anita Cowan, Otis North, Jane Wilkinson, Dick Deilke, and Olga Euresti. Finishing touches — Adding the finishing touches to her packages is Mrs. W. I. Pittman, co-sponsor of the club with Miss Jan Cannon. Helping Mrs. Pittman is Paulette Fisher. 71 Y-Teen Club Plans Service Projects Built upon the structure of wor- ship and service, the Y-Teens, affil- iate of the YWCA, met each MWF Tuesday at homeroom period in the auditorium. Largest club in school with 425 girls, Y-Teens had for serv- ice projects, sending old Christmas cards to a children’s hospital and caroling at the County Old Folks Home. Busy, busy, busy!—Planning some of the activities, the officers of the Monterey Chapter of Y-Teens arc Delia Close, treasurer; Carol Simpson, secretary; Lyn Ellen Hammack, president; and Mary Lynn Peveto, first vice-president. Gum Drop!—The sponsors of Y-Teens, Mrs. Donny L. Kelsey, Miss Edith Cave- ness, Mrs. Joe Price, Miss Irene Arms, Mrs. Jessie Schuk. Miss Mary Edwards, Mrs. Ronald Bailey, and Mrs. Gordon Strickland, admire a gum drop Christmas tree in the girls’ counselor’s office. Mother-Daughter tea — Mrs. C. B. Frederick. Sandra Frederick, freshman; Mrs. J. G. Dutton, and Janita Veazcv, freshman, wait to be served bv Linda Jobb at the Y-Teen Mother-Daughter tea. Y-Teen Club Has Little Sis Party Opening each meeting with a devotional, the Y-Teens were also in charge of the scripture reading each morning over the public ad- dress system and the blessing at each lunch period. Programs included a talent show, Mrs. Roy Bass speaking on “Being a Woman”, and a Christmas play under the direction of Carolyn Dop- son. Committee, chairmen, and work—Each member of Y- Tcens is a member of one of seven committees—food and finance, music, program, publicity, service, social, and wor- ship. Pictured at right are the girls who head these com- mittees, Linda Jobb, social; Lynn Richards, worship; and Judy Hart, food and finance. Standing are Carol Williams, music; Jane Sessums, program; and Gayle Kilgore, service. Blue and white ribbons—Pinning the small blue and white ribbon on new member Pat Howorth is Sharon O’Loughlin at the Y-Teen Initiation held in November at the First Christian Church. Big sister and little sister—To get acquainted, the Y-Teens had a Little Sister Supper and party in the cafeteria. The new members, who dressed as little girls, were fed and entertained by the old members. Taking time out from eating, the members listen to the Blue Notes, Carolyn Wayte, Sue McCullough Groves, and Carol Williams. Hi-Y Sponsors Basketball Tournament Activities of the Hi-Y Clubs are closely con- nected with the YMCA. Hi-Y is the oldest or- ganized club in Lubbock High Schools. Special activities of the club are Planning, Pre-legisla- tive, Youth and Government, and Spring con- ferences. At the Spring Conference district of- ficers are elected. The Planning Conference at Vernon was held in order to plan the activities for the West Texas District Ili-Y Conference or Spring Conference. Morris Sheats, mem- ber of the Junior Hi-Y Club, was elected district chaplain. Young government officials — Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y mem- bers, Ginny Johnson, Mary Jo McClain, Lyn Ellen Ham- mack, Cary Hobbs, Bob Pittman, Dale Hood, James Moescr, Mr. Samuel Vaughter, Jim Carter, and Morris Sheats are awaiting their departure. Senior Hi-Y officers — Senior Hi-Y's four executive officers are, seated: James Moeser, president; Jim Carter, vice-president, standing; Jimmy Peek, treasurer; and James Sinclair, chaplain. James heads the executive com- mittee, and Jim is chairman of the program committee of the club. Hi-Y basketball trophies — Mr. Maurice Fite, Mike Shipman, Fred Baker, and Mr. Sam Vaughter survey the freshman-sopho- more and junior-senior trophies to be pre- sented to the winning homerooms of the annual Hi-Y basketball tournament. During the tournament, which lasts about two weeks, games are plaved before school start- ing at 7 o’clock. Each homeroom that enters must pay a dollar fee. These fees go to buy the trophies. The meeting is adjourned — Officers of the Junior Hi-Y Club are, standing, Morris Shcats, president; Jim Williams, chaplain; Bill Spears, vice-president; Joe Cauley, treasurer; and Bob Pittman, secretary. Is there any new business? — Looking over minutes of the first semester are the officers of the Sophomore-Freshman Hi-Y Club. They are, standing, Johnny Shropshire, chaplain; Bill Golightly, secretary; Bill Rucker, vice- president; Buzz Strehli, parliamentarian; and Rucker Barrett, president. All right you guys! — Mr. George Woodruff, algebra teacher, assists Mr. Samuel H. Vaughter, head sponsor of the Hi-Y Clubs. Mr. Woodruff directs his attention primarily toward the Junior Hi-Y Club. Hi-Y Club Holds Father-Son Banquet The Junior and Sophomore- Freshman Ili-Y Clubs were or- ganized in 1955. Until then there was only one Hi-Y Club. Pro- grams and activities of the year were a Convention of Officers, Father-and-Son Banquet, films and speakers. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community high standards. Eat it up. Pop! — One of the annual events of the Hi-Y Clubs was the Father- and-Son Banquet. Members and their fathers were invited to attend. 75 Explaining enlarger — Officers of the Plainsmen Photog- raphers Guild president, John Maclnnis; vice-president and reporter, Jim Prescott; and treasurer, Charles Lind- sey, are explaining the enlarger to new members of the guild, not shown. Camera Club cuts capers in caverns — Highlighting a year of varied activities for the guild was a photo- graphic expedition to Carlsbad Caverns. Three of the members, Charles Lindsey, Jim Prescott, and Ken Leus- ing are shown snapping formations. Photographers Tour Carlsbad Caverns The Plainsmen Photographers’ Guild was organized in ’55. Special activities of the club were an initiation of new mem- bers, photo contests, and a photographic trip through Carlsbad Caverns in January. Any student interested in photography is eligible for membership in the club whose purpose was to increase the enjoyment of photographic art through work and play. Drink to the Guild — The two final initiants into the Plainsmen Photographers’ Guild, Charles Ball and James Benson, seated center, are encouraged to drink to the guild by members. Will Pfeiffcnbcrgcr, John Maclnnis. Jim Prescott, Kenneth Lousing, Marion Golden, and Dan Hord. My Move — Studied concentration is put forth on the part of Billy Bounds, Ken Leusing, and Joe Don Cummings, mem- bers of the Chess Club as they play a game during the “A” lunch period. This is a typical scene everyday during the lunch periods. Many members own miniature chess boards. The Kings are — Officers of the Chess Club arc: Billy Bounds, president; Bobby Rodgers, vice-president; Gail O’Brien, secretary; Charles Lindsey, treasurer; and Joe Don Cummings, chairman of the initiation committee. Chessmen Compete In Tournaments Any chess player of Monterey who has been recommended by a current member is eligible for membership in the Royal Chessmen Club. The thirty-six members chose as their purpose to develop their minds and to increase their knowl- edge of chess. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mac Wassel, the Royal Chessmen competed against one another in chess tournaments against mem- bers of the club during club periods. Chess is only a sideline — Mrs. Mac Wassell, sponsor of the Royal Chessmen Club, looks over papers from her sophomore English classes. Mrs. Wassell took Mrs. Catherine T. Hastings place as sponsor. Stamp Collectors Exchange Stamps Stamps, stamps, and more stamps — Mr. W. C. Watts, sponsor of the Stamp Club, explains and discusses various stamps with the club members. Head stamp lickcrs — Officers of the Stamp Club are also very interested in kinds and histories of different stamps. The officers are Tommy Diebel. vice-president; Thomas Waldie, secretary; and Brenda Johnson, president. The Stamp Club was organized this year with the help of Mr. W. C. Watts and several students interested in studying, swapping, and collecting stamps. Membership for the first year was small. I’m looking over a volume of stamps — Looking over stamp albums and a volume of stamps are the members and sponsor of the Stamp Club. Of the nine members, there is only one girl, Brenda Johnson, who is seated next to Mr. Watts. The other members are: Bobby Graham, Lanny Counts. Johnny Julian, Johnny Kitchens, Tommy Diebel, Allen Nichols, Tommy Merrill, and Thomas Waldie. I’ll give you these three for that one — Three members of the Stamp Club, Lanny Counts. Tommy Merrill, and Bobby Graham, study and swap stamps during a club meeting. 78 That’s Brother George in the background — Liberacc, or rather David Smithers, appeared with his “Ipana” smile and his famous trio of “red” candles at the annual junior assembly. His famous brother George added to the back- ground by supplying a vocal solo. This pantomime was only one of the attractions of the colorful assembly pre- sented. An apple a day keeps the teacher in a good mood — Mr. George Woodruff, algebra teacher, was only one of the teachers in the entire Lubbock School System to receive an apple from the City Council of the Parent-Teacher Association. The Council attached a poem to each apple expressing thanks to every teacher. Teachers received bright red apples and the administrators at the business office received gold apples. My what wondrous things we find down here — Carolyn Abel and Douglas McPeak look wonderingly at the fine talent presented on the junior assembly. The turtle, Morris Shcats, explains that these people lived on an ocean liner which same years ago. Each year they reappear to sing and dance. Liberace Stars At Junior Show People in these pictures and view- ers of this page can thank an MHS club, which disbanded, for making this space available at the last minute for these snaps. Coaching Staff • • • Much of the credit for Monterey's athletic success should go to the coaching staff pictured above. The coaches are Don Cunning- ham, Plainsman football coach; Don Gray, Plainsman football; Dudley Parker, Plainsman football coach; Ted Simon, “B” team football and Plainsman track coach; Dave Cook, Plainsman basketball coach; Dale Grimes, “B” team football coach, head baseball coach; and James Odom, freshman football and basketball coach. Not pictured is Gerald Rogers, “B” team basketball coach. Excitement Reigns . . . As Plainsmen In Second Year .. . Tie For Second With a schedule including some of the states toughest teams, the blue-shirted Plainsmen completed their season in sec- ond-place tie with four wins and six losses. Led through the season by 17 returning lettermen, Coach Bill Du Bose’s crew was a threat in almost every game. Monterey’s team was lighter than average with the line averaging 165 pounds and backfield, 153. Only in one game against Pampa did Monterey hold the weight advantage. Monterey 7 ............................ Paschal 27 Monterey 20 ..................... Highland Park 31 Monterey 0 ............................ Abilene 41 Monterey 26 ........................... Midland 27 Monterey 27 ............................ Borger 0 Monterey 0 .......................... Palo Duro 21 Monterey 6.............................Amarillo 34 Monterey 21 ............................. Pampa 19 Monterey 46...........................Plainview 0 Monterey 27 ........................... Lubbock 7 Paschal Takes First, 27-7 BILLY ADAMS Back FRED BAKER End BRYAN BAXTER Back JERRY BLAIR Tackle CHARLES BLAZI Back lhe first game of Monterey s tyoo- 57 football season saw the outclassed Plainsmen suffer a 27-7 defeat at the hands of the Paschal Panthers despite a last quarter rally. Billy Adams, de- fensive back, attempts to stop the charging Panther halfback Dan Gur- ley, 22, for a short gain. Monterey’s one TD came on an end around sweep with Otis North carrying the pig- skin. Gail O’Brien kickea the extra point for the Plainsmen. Abilene Stops ’Men, 41-0 JERRY COURTNEY ARLAN FLAKE Tackle Back EDDIE GARRISON End SKIPPER GILLIAM Tackle The mighty Abilene Eagles won their twenty-sixth consecutive victory with a score of 41-0 against the Plainsman eleven in the third conference game of the football season at Jones Stadium, October 28. Otis North, 32, taking the ball for a short gain, was the high scorer and ball carrier for the season, gaining 76 yards in 17 carries in this game. The Eagles, through pinpoint passing and fierce rushing, chalked up 540 yards, hold- ing the Plainsmen to 169 yards gained. BILL GRIBBLE Guard JERRY GRAHAM Guard CURTIS HAMILTON Tackle BOBBY HARTMAN Guard PRENTISS HEADRICK Guard PAUL HUDGEONS Center HOP HALSEY RICHARD HARRISON JAMES HARRELL End End Guard Victory at last as the Plainsmen, with determination for success, conquer the Borger Bulldogs with a score of 27-0, at Jones Stadium October 12. Three touchdowns resulted from the six passes completed by the Plainsmen with 14 attempts. The Bulldogs fought hard, being most successful with rushing, but were unable to Score. Eddie Garrison, end, tries to reach a pass as a Borger back pursues closely. The only first half TD was made as end Fred Baker carried over a pass from Fred Parson, with Parson booting in another point. In the second half, the Plainsmen army marched on with Billy Adams carrying the ball over twice and Baxter once. Parson scored two more extra points for three attempts. ’Men Defeat Borger, 27-0 And Lose To Dons, 21-0 Interference by Palo Duro is ruled as Fred Baker, end, attempts to catch a pass despite the efforts of a Don back. The Palo Duro Dons pushed out a 21 0 victory over the Plainsmen October 19. In a contest in which the game was much closer than the score would indicate, the Plainsmen frequently threatened to score but were held by the Palo Duro line. The Dons scored one TD in the first quarter and two more in the last. GAIL O’BRIEN Center OTIS NORTH Back BENNY MURRAY Back DAN HUDSON Back DAVID JONES Tackle LEROY LAND Back ARNOLD LIPPS Back Coach Bill DuBosc, head football coach and graduate from Texas Uni- versity, led the fighting Plainsmen to a three-way tie for second place in District 3-AAAA play. mf FRED PARSON Back ROGER PIERCE Back NOLAN ROBNETT Guard Managers of the Plainsmen football team are Don Hunt, Phil Agnew, and Mike Mc- Elrath, pictured at left. Don and Phil, seniors, have man- aged for two years, and Mike began this year. JOHNNY SHROPSHIRE Guard JACK RODGERS Tackle PHIL SANDERS Center Final Game ... Plainsmen 27 Westerners 7 JIMMY SNIDER Center DAVID SIMS End )BBY STEVENSON Back STEVE WITCHER Guard )ONNIE WILLIAMS Back JIM WILLIAMS Back Monterey pushed ahead to win over the West- erners 27-7. The game was the highlight of Thanksgiving Day at Jones Stadium. About 11,000 persons watched the Westerners score on their first play to hold an easy 7-0 lead. With 11 seconds left in the first half, Bryan Baxter caught a pass in the end zone for a halftime lead of 13-7. With one minute and 8 seconds left in the game, Bryan again plunged over for the final touchdown. In the picture above Flake carries the ball for a short gain. 89 Mighty Lancers Take 7 of 9 Games SEASON’S STATISTICS Monterey 33 Plainview 0 Monterey 14 Levelland 19 Monterey 13 Brownfield 0 Monterey 41 Littlefield 7 Monterey 34 Plainview 0 Monterey 20 Levelland 7 Monterey 20 Palo Duro 7 Monterey 6 Littlefield 0 Monterey 0 Palo Duro 13 The ‘B’ team Lancers are, first row, Mike Abbott, James Avinger, Wendel Barnett, Rucker Barrett, Billy Barton, Buddy Bequette, Kenneth Brannon. In the second row are: Gary Bird, Fred Chauncey, Jim Clary, Mike Connoly, Ronnie Cox. Bill de Sherilia, Ken Godsey. Third row are: Jack Hamilton, co-captain. Jack Harper, Larry Hartwick, Doug Headrick, Paul Hudgcons, Paul Isham. In the fourth row are Coach Grimes, Don Jackson, Kenneth Kerr, Arnold Lipps, Leslie Lawrence, Gary Martin, Bobby McDonald, Harry Millican, and Coach Simon. In the 5th row are: Harold Mills, Mike Myrick, Gary Newton, Joe Mark Payne, Pat Phipps, Ronnie Pratt, and Ken Rodgers. In the sixth row are: Don Roper, Sandy Sanford, Tommy Sessions, Kenny Smith, Johnny Smyer, Jerry Strong, and Johnny Strickland. In the seventh row are: Mike Thompson, Robert I inney, Bill Triesch, Rick Williams, Rural Young, and Manager Glenn Agee J The Texans are, front row; Thomas Smith, mgr., Jimmy Fox, Mike Linder, Micky Cecil, Jim Harris, Phillip Stidger, Noel Edwards, Joel Scarsy; second row, Coach James Odom, Ronny Arrington, Jearl Mowery, Bill Cain, Ronnie Wassom, Eddie Strickland, Phillip Suitt, Joe Bob Oats. Pictured in the third row are Jimmy Swanner, Albert Swening, Mike Gooden, Bobby Harrison, Virniel Low- rancc, Mike Owen, and Bobby Lokcy. In the fourth, row arc John Wise, David Leaverton, Tommy Spann, Clifford Carter, Greg Fuhrman, Alvin Gerstcnberger, and Darrol Clawson. In the top row are Sammy Burke, Denny Merkt, Jerry Burgess, Jimmy Duke, Don Howell, Johnny Igo, and Bill Arrington, Mgr. Fighting Texans Win 4, Lose 4 SEASON’S STATISTICS Monterey 13.... J. T. Hutchinson 7 Monterey 2 _.....O. L. Slaton 6 Monterey 7 .... R. W. Matthews 21 Monterey 0 Caroll Thompson 25 Monterey 8.......O. L. Slaton 6 Monterey 13 .. J. T. Hutchinson 7 Monterey 20 ... R. W. Matthews 13 Monterey 26 .. Caroll Thompson 7 91 Plainsmen Win 12 of 26 Games David Cook, head coach of the Plainsman basketball team, in his sec- ond year of coaching at Monterey has continually built a winning team. Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen Plainsmen 68 44 47 70 40 6-1 72 74 80 62 67 64 82 49 73 52.. . 53.. 64 59 ... 71 ... 59.. . 76.. . 34.. . 43._ 83.. . 52 .... Odessa 73 Capitol Hill 59 _______Enid 52 _____ Slaton 40 ..... Hobbs 59 ____ Ysleta 62 -..... Sudan 35 ...... Sudan 44 Brownfield 51 .. Levelland 46 Sweetwater 56 ..... Borger 69 .....Odessa 71 Pam pa 87 Tom S. Lubbock 69 Plainview 53 Palo Duro 67 Amarillo 71 Palo Duro 71 Brownfield 58 .... Borger 79 ...... Levelland 75 .... ... Pampa 47 Tom S. Lubbock 69 Plainview 62 Amarillo 63 The Plainsman basketball sound pictured below are Gene Calvert. Bill Bovd George Phenix, Gail O'Brien. Blair Cherry, Jay Eagan, Tony Codsey, Dick Dcilke, and kneeling, co-captains Dale Clazc and Rex Vardeman. Not pictured are Mike Shipman and L. H. Martin. Captains Lead Team Monterey’s inexperienced Plainsmen inished their second season at the very ottom of the District 4-AAAA cellar. This oung cage team lacked the height and the know-how” of their opponents in the dis- rict race, but the team showed a great leal of hustle and desire. Coach Dave Cook’s Plainsmen ended heir season with a 12-14 season and a MO district won-lost record. The quintet von the “big-one” by defeating Tom S. '6-69 in their first district clash. Co-captain lex Vardeman set a district scoring record n this game by pacing the Plainsmen with l 37 point out put. Sophomore Dick Deilke ater broke this record with a 38 point effort against Plainview. Captains of the 1957 Plainsman basketball team — At op were Dale Glaze and Rex Vardeman. Each are two 'ear basketball lettermcn. Managers of the Plainsman squad were Joe Cauley md Bob Pittman pictured at right. They have been nanagers for the past two years. Blair Cherry, Plainsman senior, attempts a jump shot in a close game in which the Borger Bulldotrs edged out a 69-64 victory over the Plainsmen January 16 in the Monterey gym. Tony Godscy 40. comes in close to get the coming rebound. V Plainsmen Rock Westerners The first conference game against the Tom S. Lubbock Westerners was also the first conference win for the Plainsmen, who edged a 73- 69 win over the Westerners, January 15, at the Monterey Gym. The Plainsmen were ahead 41 to 37 at the half and 61 to 52 at the end of the third quarter. As the final minutes ticked away, a Westerner rally fell short and the Plainsmen held their lead. m Rex Vardcman, 44, left, attempts a lay up ai the hands of the Tom S. Lubbock Westerners ir an exciting 73-69 victory for the Plainsmen. Varde man, playing the post position, led with 37 points for the night. Max Hood, 53, Westerner, pauses for the rebound. Tony Godsey, 46, above, leaps high for a shori jump shot as the Westerners attempt a block. Mike Shipman is waiting for the rebound. Giving the Plainsmen maximum support in theii march to victory was the Monterey student body which, in the peak of excitement at the end o: the game, poured onto the court, hoisting the players and coach amid a bedlam of cheering. Partisan Crowd Goes Wild Sandies Defeat Plainsmen, 71-64 The Amarillo Sandies took a hard fought victory from the Plainsmen with a score of 71-64 in the Mon- terey gym, January 22. The biggest lead of the game, 71-51, was held by the Sandy squad with only 4 minutes left to play. A Plainsmen rally threatened to turn the tide of the game as 13 points were scored for the Plainsmen before the final whistle blew. Bill Boyd was high scorer for the Men, scoring 18 points, all of which came in the score-gaining last rally. Blair Cherry at left attempts a jump shot in the midst of fighting Sandies. The Tom S. Lubbock Westerners swamped the Monterey Plainsmen Feb- ruary 8, in a District 4- AAAA battle, leaving the Westerners holding a 26 point lead. In the first few minutes of the game the Plainsmen soared ahead with six points but soon lost the gain. At right, Tony Godsey, 46, drib- bles the ball down court into Plainsmen territory, followed by Dick Dei Ike, 51. 96 MHS Lancers Win 4, Lose 18 Lancers 65 Slaton 37 Lancers 32 .. Hobbs 35 Lancers 33 ... Sudan 37 Lancers 33 Sudan 13 Lancers 36 Lancers 34 Brownfield 42 Levelland 44 Lancers 41 Sweetwater 47 Lancers 51 Abernathy 70 Lancers 38 Borger 82 Lancers 40 Lancers 29 New Home 41 Lancers 42. Lancers 33 Lancers 40 Palo Duro 53 Lancers 38 Lancers 44 Palo Duro 50 Lancers 28 Borger 67 Lancers 48 . Levelland 36 Lancers 34 Pampa 83 Lancers 49 Tom S. Lubbock 48 Lancers 44 Lancers 60 Amarillo 62 Coach Gerald Rogers, head “B team basketball coach, has led the Lancers for the past two years, continuously building future Plainsman material. Members of the “B” basketball team are, front row, Larry Morrow, Billy Bowden, Ronald Thompson, David Hutson, Jerry Strawn, and August Luedecke. In the second row are Arlan Flake, Billy Adams, Jack Hamilton, Darrell Davenport, Bruce Moran, and Richard Harrison. 97 Texans Place Third; Win 4, Lose 5 Texans 42 ___ Texans 33.___ Texans 48 ... Texans 60.... Texans 47 ___ Texans 52..... Texans 47.... ................ O. L. Slaton 19 ........... J. T. Hutchinson 41 ...Carroll Thompson 60 .......................R. W. Matthews 52 ...................... R. W. Matthews 45 ........................ O. L. Slaton 27 ----------------------J. T. Hutchinson 48 Texans 46--------------------------Carroll Thompson 60 Texans 45_____________________________R. W. Matthews 54 Coach James Odom, head coach of the Monterey ninth grade Texans, led the team to a 5 to 4 season record. Pictured bottom row: Howard Axtell, Bill Cain, Greg Fuhrman, Mike Gooden, Jim Harris: Center row: Bobby Harrison, Joe Bob Oats, David Sims, Albert Swening, Phillip Switt: Back row: Jimmy Duke, Ronny Arrington, David Leaverton, Phillip Stidger. Basketball is one of the main attractions of boys’ physical education just before mid-term. Coming in for the shot is Mickey Carter, Vince Brown going in for the rebound, and Jimmy Vaught keeping his eye on the ball from behind. Boys’ Physical Education Offers Variety of Sports Physical education, required for all stu- dents until their senior year, takes an im- portant part in developing and training Monterey’s male population. Football, basketball, calisthenics, volleyball, and square dancing, along with health and first aid, fill the yearly agenda for the participants. Directing the boys are coaches Dave Cook, Don Gray, and Ted Simon. Coach Don Gray, left, and Coach Ted Simon, right, direct the physical educa- tion activities for boys at Monterey, with Coach Dave Cook, who is not pictured. 99 Seniors Earn Title of “Miss PE”; Third Period MWF Wins Victoi Basketball, golf, tennis, volleyball, scrabble, shuffle- board, and ping pong were some of the many activities in which girls were able to participate this year. In the second semester, tournaments were held for basketball, scrabble, volleyball, and tennis, after the girls were given refresher and training courses in the tournament sports. Planning each unit so that every girl participating would benefit, Mrs. W. I. Pittman and Miss Jan Cannon have done their best to fulfill the purpose of PE, which is to enable each student to develop skill, knowledge, and self- confidence in sports, and to produce proper attitudes to- ward victory, defeat, acceptable standards, and leader- ship. Seniors share laurels — Jo Ann Skinner and Sandra Owen congratulate each other after being chosen outstanding girls in PE. Both girls, who plan majors or minors in PE in col- lege, were chosen on the basis of attitude and citizenship. Platter flippers — Miss Cannon and Mrs. I. Pittman flip a disc” while dancers take a breather during the two-week square dance unit offered to boys and girls taking general PE in the second semester. MWF merits medals - The third period MWF PE class mastered the fourth TTF class to gain victory in the 1957 girls’ basketball intramural contest held in January. Members of the winning team are. front row: Pat Smith, Joan Wienke, Ann Stewart, and Sharron Lowry; back row, Carolyn Ihxlges, Jane Ses- sums, Sharon Cowan, and LaRue Hamm. The second place team consisted of Kay Reeves, Judy Oats, Jo Ann Shafer, Judy Jackson. Janice Cobb, Merline Spain, Julia Jones, Jo Ann Skinner, Marilyn Campbell, and Ann Fuquay. Mrs. Pittman coached all teams. Tumblers Practice Precarious Stunts These girls really know how to flip! The twenty-three girls who enrolled in tumbling this year began their course by learning first to fall. Their purpose is to improve co-ordina- tion. Look, mom, no hands! Tiny Myrna Browder balances pertly over Peggy Simmons, Connie Smallwood, Fay Burk, and Donna Helm, who arc joining their feet to form the table in this table stand. The basic position of this stance is the hackstand. Don’t let their smiles fool you — this balancing is not as easy as it looks. What goes up must come down — but how? — This is one of the questions second period MWF tumblers appear uncon- cerned about. The girls participating in this pyramid are, left to right, base: Gayle Allen, Barbara Woodson, Paula Wilker- son, Donna Helm, Connie Smallwood, and Judy Brooks. Merle Shaw, Myrna Browder, and Fay Burk clasp hands across the base. Somewhere over the net — Susan Ford and Ethel Glasscock prepare to return an elusive tennis ball to their opponents across the net. Miss Jan Cannon, instructor, taught the girls first the forehand and backhand strokes, and later, the serve. An intramural contest was held on the first phases of tennis and medals were awarded winners. Fore! ’fore you get hit! — Mrs. W. I. Pittman and Coach Don Gray help Judy Robertson and Wray Casey to capture correct stance in playing golf. A strip of carpet substituted for grass, upon which stu- dents placed tees. They learned to drive the golf balls, made of rubber to prevent injury and damage, against the far walls. Participants also learned some golf terminology. Approximately thirty-five students took part in girls' individual PE this year. Medals were awarded win- ning teams in the intramural tournaments for deck tennis, won by second period MWF class, and scrabble. Scrabble scrap, anyone? — Sharon Castleberry, Terry Tune, and Pat Sla- ter engage in a game of scrabble dur- ing the tournament, which their op- ponents, the sixth period MWF class, won. Tennis Takes Spotlight Stiff workouts along with a great deal of talent enabled the MHS tennis team to make a good showing in tournaments this year. Working on a heavy schedule of meets for five consecutive weekends, Miss Jan Cannon, tennis instructor and coach, stated, “The team took third place in the Midland meet, which is quite an honor because of the very stiff competition put up by such teams as El Paso’s.” Ginger Connelley won in singles, and Lynn Pray and Linda Pratt won in doubles in the “B” girls’ singles and doubles divisions, bringing back Monterey’s first tennis trophy. The highlight of the year was the district meet March 29 and 30 at Amarillo, which is the deciding factor of which teams may go to regional and state. Members of the team are, front row, Janice Hcssler, Lynn Pray, Susan Wigginton, Pepper Connelley, Ginger Connelley, Linda Pratt, and Bobbie Harrison. In the second row are Jimmy Kersey, Buzz Strehli, Bobby Joyner, Kip Glasscock, and captains, Louis Marshall and Danny Scales. Others are Otis North, Bobby Kruse, Daryl Allison, and Don Ward. 103 In Canyon Reef Relays Monterey Takes 880-Yard Relay Snyder Relays at............................. Snyder ABC Relays ............................... Big Spring West Texas Relays............................ Odessa District Meet Canyon Amarillo Relays _________________________ Amarillo Regional Meet________________________________ Lubbock Red Raider Relays_____________________________Lubbock State Meet_____________________________________Austin The Monterey track team pictured below are, front row, left to right: Johnny Kratzer, Norman Dowdy, Blair Cherry, Nelson DeLavan, Larry Morrow, Joe Crockett, and Johnny Biflle. In the second row are Bobby Vasek, Douglas Roddcn, Jack Shisler, Bobby Holcomb, Roycc Newsome, Bill McCauley, Roy Mears, Bryan Baxter, Bobby Graham, and Reese Nelson. In the top row are Jerry Woodell, Tony Godsey, Jimmy Greer, Jerry Dutton, Dick Deilke, Walter Marshall, Don Hunt, Reggie Alexander, Wayne Weeks, and Douglas Daniel. 104 The first Monterey track trophy is shown being given to Bill McCauley by Janelle Moore of Snyder, queen of the Canyon Reef Relays. The Monterey foursome—of Don Hunt, Blair Cherry, Bill McCauley, and Reggie Alexander, hold the distinction of capturing the first, first place trophy for the Mon- terey track team at Snyder, March 9. The trophy was won in the 880-yard relay. Although a record was broken by the team in 440 preliminaries, the dropping of the baton disqualified the team in the finals. Amarillo------------------------------------------- Amarillo Levelland Lubbock Odessa .. Odessa Odessa Lubbock Southwestern Exposition Fort Worth West Texas Relays Odessa District Meet Plainview The Monterey Golf Team consisting almost entirely of last year’s lettermen, made a good showing in district meets throughout the state. The team is composed of bottom row, Ronald Craig, sophomore; Joe Becker, sophomore; Gary Gooden, junior; top row: David Winters, senior. Bill Holmes, senior; and Tommy Wilson, senior. Mr. Don Gray, at top, golf and assistant foot- ball coach, in his first year of coaching the Plainsman Golf Team, has done a great job. At right L. H. Martin and assistant coach of Plainsman baseball, Mr. Gerald Rogers, talk over the art of batting with ardent supporter, Pat “Beaver” Gooden. The Monterey Baseball Team is comnoscd of front row, left to right, Bill Boyd, Fred Baker, Durwood Reynolds, Mike McElrath, Jim Harris, Gary Pendley, and Chester Dowden; Back row, Mike Shipman, Arlan Flake, Ronny Arrington, L. H. Martin, Gail O’Brien, Jerry Blair, and Fred Parsons. Golf, Baseball Fill Spring Schedule March 9.............Monterey at Midland March 15-16..........Odessa at Monterey March 23.................Tom S. Lubbock March 26.............Abilene at Abilene March 30.............. Rotan at Rotan April 5___________ Snyder at Monterey April 9......„....Monterey at Snyder ° April 12.......... Monterey at Pampa ° April 13.......Monterey at Amarillo ° April 16......Palo Duro at Monterey 0 April 19........Lubbock at Monterey ° April 20.......Plainview at Monterey ° April 23.......... Monterey at Borger ° April 26............Rotan at Monterey ° April 27............Pampa at Monterey ° April 30....... Amarillo at Monterey ° May 3.......... Monterey at Palo Duro °May 4...........Monterey at Lubbock °May 7........... Monterey at Plainview ° May 10......... Borger at Monterey °Conference Games Coach Dale E. Grimes who is head coach for the Plainsman baseball team, also serves as assistant coach for the Lancer football team. He instructs ninth grade general math and applied mathematics. He is in his second year of coaching. School e V V X- f tfy % y j Superintendent of Lubbock Public Schools . . . MR. NAT WILLIAMS Mr. Nat Williams, an untiring worker and an inspiration to his associates, has led the Lubbock Public Schools through six years of unbelievable growth and ex- pansion. Since 1951 when Mr. Williams came to Lubbock from Abilene, six new schools including Monterey have been built. Because of Lubbock’s phenomenal growth, as shown by the enrollment in- crease of 6,709 students since 1951, build- ing plans for another junior high and a high school are being laid. The expansion of Lubbock’s school sys- tem has created new positions such as assistant principals, full-time boys’ and girls’ counselors, athletic director, and audio-visual director. Also, teachers’ sala- ries have been substantially raised twice in the past six years. Although the majority of Mr. Williams’ time is occupied with his duties as super- intendent, he plays a little golf and spends as much time as possible with his grand- sons, Bob and “Little Nat.” 110 Busy Board—The Board of Education is constantly planning new schools to meet the needs of the ever increasing population of Lubbock. Looking over blue- prints are members of the board. Standing are Mr. Paul Pugh, Mr. John Christmann, Mr. R. S. Wilkinson, Mr. James H. Whiteside; and seated are Mr. T. O. Murphey, secretary, Mr. W. H. Evans, president, and Mr. Ruel Martin, vice-president. Board of Education Plans New Schools Proficient president—Mr. W. H. Evans, president of the Board of Education, displays a sketch of one of Lubbock’s future elementary schools. Ill MR. CARL BAILEY Assistant director of secondary edu- cation DR. ISHMAEL HILL Assistant superintendent of schools MISS DOROTHY LOMAX Director of secondary education Leaders Oil Wheels of Education MR. ROSS WIMBISH Director of building planning serv- ice MR. A. W. ECKERT Business manager Main spokes in the smooth-running wheels of Lubbock's educational pro- gram are Mr. Carl Bailey, Dr. Ishmael Hill, Miss Dorothy Lomax, Mr. A. W. Eckert, and Mr. Ross Wim- bish. Miss Lomax and Mr. Bailey are responsible for instruction in the secondary schools, while Dr. Hill is in charge of the entire school systems instructional pro- gram. Mr. Eckert directs all business services, and Mr. Wimbish heads the building planning. 'choolwide Co-ordinators, Directors - Map Strategy For Learning — In Lubbock Schools MR. W. H. AVINGER Director, Pupil Personnel Serv- ices: attendance accounting, su- pervision of school nurses, visit- ing teachers, driver training instructors, safety, elementary athletics. B. A.—Howard Payne College: M. A.—University of Texas; Texas Technological Col- lege. Member of TSTA, NEA. MR. G. C. CLAPP Director, Audio-Visual Services and Public Relations. B.S.— Daniel Baker; M.E.—Texas Tech; University of Texas; University of Colorado. Member of TSTA, ACE, DAVI, NEA, TEXAVED, WESTAVA. DR. TED J. CRAGER Co-ordinator of Secondary Music for Lubbock system; director of bands. B.S.. M.S., M.A.; Profes- sional Diploma, Ed. D.—Texas Tech; Teachers’ College, Colum- bia University. Member of Phi Beta Mu, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kap- pa, MENC, AFM, TSTA, NEA. MR. ECK CURTIS Director of Athletics in Lub- bock Public Schools. A.B.—Abi- lene Christian College, Univer- sity of Southern California. Presi- dent (1942) Texas High School Coaches Association, nine years as backfield coach,. University of Texas. DR. G. G. HAMMER Director of Industrial and Voca- tional Education: supervisor of industrial arts work in junior and senior high schools, instruction of industrial and vocational edu- cation in high schools, instruc- tion of industrial and vocational education for adults in Lubbock. S.S.—North Texas State College; M. A.—University of Michigan; D. Ed.—University of Missouri; Kansas State College; General Motors Institute of Technology; New York University. MISS GERTRUDE WATSON Co-ordinator, Home and Family Life Education: parent educa- tion classes for adults; assistant in planning and equipping new homemaking departments; City- wide FHA adviser. B.A.—North Texas State College; M.A.— Columbia University. Member of TSTA. NEA. AHEU. and THEA: AVA. and TVA; ASCD, and TSCD; ACE. AEA. Principal of Monterey High School. . . MR. FLOYD HONEY The principal of Monterey High School is a man of many talents. In his parade of accomplishments one finds coaching, teaching, and serving as an administrator. Mr. Honey was assistant Cowhand coach of Lubbock High School in 1936; and he became principal of the same school in 1944. Mr. Honey began his career in education in 1932 when he coached at Crosbyton. After coming to Lub- bock, he taught fifth grade geography at Central Ward, coached junior and senior high football, acted as commercial teacher, and was principal at Lubbock High School. In his 25 years of experience in teaching and supervising, Mr. Honey has seen the Lubbock Public Schools experience phenomenal growth. Out of this growth has come Monterey High School, whose future Mr. Honey thoughtfully predicts: “If Monterey lives up to the promising start it has made, it will be a school among the best.” Besides serving as principal of Monterey, Mr. Honey is president of the Texas Association of Secondary School Principals and a member of the National Council of the National Honor Society. Among his other “talents’ are golf and horse- back riding. He enjoys riding so much that he owns three horses himself. 114 Mr. Honey’s right hand man—Attendance, dis- cipline, and accounting are the areas of respon- sibility of Monterey’s assistant principal, Mr. C. G. Gray. A graduate of Texas Tech, Mr. Gray is an honorary member of Alpha Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, and Kappa Phi Epsilon. He also belongs to NEA, TSTA, APGA, and TPGA in connection with his career. During his “off-hours,” Mr. Gray indulges in his hobbies, yard work and golf. Sounding like a frustrated golfer he commented, “I haven’t found anyone I can beat! MISS EDITH CAVENESS Girls’ Counselor, Y-Tccns sponsor; B.A., M. Ed.—Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA, Texas Per- sonnel and Guidance Assn., Ameri- can School Counselors Assn. MR. G. B. MORRIS Boys’ Counselor; B.A., M.E.—Texas Tech, Southern Methodist Univer- sity. Member of TSTA, LCTA, ACE, NEA. MR. B. J. RANDLES Director, Audio-Visual Services and Student Activities; B.S., M. Ed.— North Texas State, Texas Tech. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA, secretary-treasurer of West AYA. Monterey .. . Departmental Chairmen MISS IRENE ARMES Chm. language arts; English; Y-Teens sponsor, Morning Watch sponsor. A.B., M.A.—Hardin-Simmons, University of California, Texas Tech. Member of Delta Kappa Gamma. MISS BESSIE BULLOCK Chm. of business education; clerical practice; National Honor Society spon- sor. B.S., M. Bus. Ed.—Stephen F. Austin College, Our Lady of the Lake. University of Colorado. Member of LCTA, TSTA, NEA, AAUW, Delta Kappa Gamma. MR. DEE HANCOCK Chm. of social studies; American his- tory, government. B.S., M.E.—Texas Tech. Member of NEA, AASA, presi- dent of Lubbock County Teachers’ Assn. MR. C. B. McSPADDEN, JR. Chm. of industrial arts; mechanical drawing. B.S., M.S.—North Texas State, Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA. MRS. H. R. NESMITH Chm. homemaking; FHA sponsor. B.S., M.E.—Texas State College for Women, Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA, AHEATVA. MRS. W. I. PITTMAN Chm. of physical education; girls' phys- ical education; Jr. Red Cross sponsor, junior class sponsor. B.S.—North Texas State. Member of Texas Assn, of Health, P.E., and Recreation. MR. N. G. POWELL Chm. of mathematics; pi. geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry. M.E., B. S. — Nebraska State, Texas Tech. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA, ACE. MR. W. C. WATTS Chm. of science; physics, applied sci- ence; Science Club sponsor. B.A., M.A. —Texas Tech, Hardin-Simmons. Uni- versity of Arkansas, University of Colo- rado, University of Chicago. Member of LCTA, TCTA. TSTA, NEA. 116 . . . Language Arts Latin is said to he a “dead” lauguage, but at least one hundred Monterey stu- dents will testify that Latin is very much alive and “going strong” in the twentieth century. The sophomore and junior stu- dents of Mrs. R. P. Johnson’s Latin classes realize that the “dead language makes up 60 per cent of our English words especially scientific terms; that it is a basis for the modern foreign languages; that it opens gates to a broad field in history; and that it offers the Roman philosophy, which is applicable to our present everyday lives. The Latin students are now better ac- quainted with that formidable character above, Caesar, as well as Cicero and Vir- gil. As illustrated by the intent expressions on the faces of the members of Mrs. John- son’s second-year class, Latin is interest- ing, too! MISS BETTY ANDERSON English, algebra. Y-Tecns adviser. B.A. —Alma College, Abilene Christian Col- lege. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA. MRS. JOE C. BAILEY English, essay writing, creative writing; Forensic Club sponsor. B.S.—Baylor U., North Texas State, Midwestern U., Texas Tech. Member of Delta Kappa Gamma. MRS. R. S. BEARDEN, JR. Bible, world history. B.A., M.A.—South- western U., Scarritt College, Berkeley U. Member of TSTA, NEA. MRS. M. T. BURELSMITH Homemaking; FHA sponsor. B.S., M.S. —Texas Tech. Member of Phi U Home Economics Fraternity, AHEA, TSTA, LCTA, AVA. MISS JAN CANNON Physical Education. B.S.—University of Texas. Member of Tex. Assn, for Health, Physical Ed. and Recreation, United Lawn Tennis Assn. MR. WAYLON R. CARROLL Vocational agriculture; FFA adviser. B.S., M.E.—Tarleton State CAUege Texas Tech. Member of TS3FA, LQSWC MR. CARL G. CLIFFT American history, government. B.S., M.A.—Southwestern State, Oklahoma U., West Texas State, Texas U., Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA, TCTA. MRS. GORDON STRICKLAND English; Y-Tecns adviser. B.A.—Jack- sonville Baptist College, Stephen F. Austin, Baylor U. Member of TSTA, NEA, TCTA. “Dinnah” is served!—Amid chatter and laughter, dinner is served buffet style at the faculty Christmas dinner. Superintendent and Mrs. Nat Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey head the line as the teachers group around, to begin the pleasant trek up to the main attraction of the dinner, the table. After the meal, the teachers were entertained by various Monterey choral groups. Faculty Finds Food Fine Pumpkin or mincemeat?—Mr. Carl G. Clifft pauses in his pie-cutting duties to watch Mrs. Wayne Timmons slice a piece for some lucky faculty member. Mrs. Clyde L. Wilson stands ready to replace the pie when Mrs. Timmons finishes cutting it. The faculty members enjoyed turkey and all the trimmings—the faculty supplied the trimmings—when the dinner was held December 13. MRS. DICK COZBY Journalism; 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. MRS. RAY V. CULP Applied Science. B.A.—Oklahoma Col- lege for Women, University of Okla- homa, Texas Christian University. MR. HARRY D. DIXON Metal shop, mechanical drawing. B.S. —North Texas State College. MISS MARY EDWARDS Algebra, plane geometry. B.S.—'Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA. MRS. J. C. ELAM Typewriting, English. B.A., M.A.—Sul Ross State College, University of Colo- rado. Member of TSTA, NEA. MR. MAURICE FITE Algebra, number sense. B.S.—West Texas State, Texas Tech. Member of LCTA, TCTA, TSTA, Life member of NEA, building representative. MRS. DALE FOREMAN Biology. B.A.—Texas Tech, West Texas State. Member of Alpha Chi, TSTA, NEA, LCTA. MRS. JEWELL FOSTER Arts, crafts, pottery; annual arts; art club sponsor. B.S., M.Ed.—Central State College, Okla.; East Central State College, Okla.; Texas Tech. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA, AAUW, B PW. 120 Fashion Seen In ... FHA Style Shows Standing before the large star which centered the stage is Jane Kerr, freshman, show- ing her powder blue blouse and navy blue skirt which were her class and home projects. Freshman Kay Campbell and brother, Larry Joe, model matching gold shirts worn with a brown skirt and brown trousers. Exhibiting her black acetate party dress is Karolyn Ba- bain, senior. ... Reveal New Trends Stepping in Style—Fashion stars of tomorrow modeled garments made in homemaking classes in the first an- nual style show held December 13, 1956, in the auditorium. Suzanne Mc- Cauley and Margie Hatton, junior and senior respectively, narrated the program of which Mrs. H. R. Nesmith, Mrs. Wayne Timmons, Mrs. M. T. Burlesmith, and Miss Barbara Smith, practice teacher, were in charge. Linda Linkenhoger, jun- ior, models a red vel- veteen formal, her home project. Marylan Long, senior, is also modeling a home project, a formal of white net over taffeta with red velveteen bows and trim. MRS. GERALD HARRIS Vocal music, music appreciation; direc- tor of choirs; Musicians' Guild sponsor. B.S., M.M.—Texas Tech, University of Texas, University of Southern Califor- nia. Member ot Delta Kappa Gamma, TMEA, LCTA, NEA, TSTA. MISS PANSYE HARRIS Librarian; Library Club sponsor. B.S., B.S. in library science, M.L.S.—West Texas State, Denver U., George Pea- body College. 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. MR. D. M. HOWELL Speech and dramatics; extracurricular speech activities; National Thespians, Troupe 1563, sponsor. B.A., M.A.— East Texas State College, Ceorge Pea- l ody College, Northwestern U., Uni- versity of Texas. Member of SAA, NETA, NEA, TSTA, TSA, CTA. MRS. R. P. JOHNSON Latin; sponsor of SPQR, B.A., M.A.— West Texas State, University of Texas, Texas Tech. College of William and Mary. Member of AAUW, Delta Kappa Gamma. MRS. GENO JONES Homemaking; sponsor of FHA. B.A.— Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA, TCTA, AHEA, HEA, AVA, TNA. MRS. DONNY LOU KELSEY English, developmental reading; Y- Teens sponsor. B.S.—Texas Tech. Mem- ber of NEA, TSTA, LCTA. MR. H. A. LYNCH American history, Texas history; spon- sor of Monterey Marksmen. B.S., M.S. —University of Texas, Abilene Christian College, North Texas State College, Texas Tech. Member of LCTA, TSTA, NEA, Phi Delta Kappa. 122 Gifts, Tea Hi-light Faculty Christmas Spot of tea — Joan Wienke, sophomore, is serv- ing Mrs. G. K. Bullock, homcmaking teacher from Tom S. Lubbock, at the faculty Christmas Tea given by the homcmaking department. The tea was for parents of homcmaking students as well as the faculty. “Just what I needed” — Mr. Floyd Honey and Mr. C. G. Gray smile appreciatively as they inspect the brief cases they received as Christmas gifts from the faculty. The brief cases were presented as a token of apprecia- tion for the principals’ efficient leadership. Wide-eyed surprise — Mrs. Dick Cozby gasps as she receives a Christmas gift of $20 from the journalism stu- de.nts at the department’s Christmas party, held at Julia Jones’s home. James Hollars and Nettie Mooney look on as Mrs. Cozby expresses her delight. 123 MR. WAYMON MULKEY Industrial co-operative training; Voca- tional Industrial Club sponsor. B.S.— North Texas State, Texas A. M., University of Texas. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA, TVA, AVA, Iota Lambda Sigma Vocational Fraternity. MR. TOM NEELY Agriculture; FFA sponsor. B.S., M.S.— Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA, TATA. MR. JAMES D. ODOM Coach, social studies, B.S.—Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, TCTA, LCTA, NEA. MRS. BOB PARKER Bookkeeping, typing. B.A., M.S.—'Texas Tech, New Mexico Highlands U., Uni- versity of Iowa. Member of NEA, TSTA, Delta Kappa Gamma. MRS. JOE H. PRICE Algebra, Y-Teens sponsor. B.S.—Texas Tech. Member of LCTA, NEA, TSTA. MR. J. W. REID Driver training, debate; National Fo- rensic League sponsor. M.A.—Hardin- Simmons U., Texas Tech, the Univer- sity of Texas. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA, LCTFCU, chairman of the board of directors. MR. J. C. RICHARDSON Chemistry; slide rule, sponsor of MCj. B.A., M.Ed.,—Texas Tech, Hardin-Sim- mons University. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA, ACE, Advisory board of TSTA. MISS WILMA ROBBINS English, speech; junior dramatics, radio speech; sponsor of Sock and Buskin, poetry reading, declamation. B.A., M.A.—Texas Tech, University of Colo- rado, University of Texas, Howard Payne. Member of TSTA, NEA. 124 ... • . . Science Biology, applied science, general science, chemistry, and physics compose the science curriculum. The field of science has limitless opportunities and is a rapidly growing field. No science textbook can be completely up-to- date, but with modem laboratory equipment, instructors can give a broader picture of an ever-changing scientific world. Using some of the laboratory equipment for a carbon dioxide experiment in chemistry class are Virginia Simmons and Jimmy Thompson, juniors. 125 MR. GERALD ROGERS Social studies, asst, basketball coach; asst, baseball coach, asst, ninth erade coach, B.S., M.A.—Amarillo College, Texas Western College. Member of TSTA, NEA, ACE, LCTA. AAHPER, VIP. MRS. JESSIE LEE SCHUK English; spelling and handwriting, asst, sponsor Y-Teens. B.A.—North Texas State Teachers, Colorado State College, Texas U. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA. MR. TED G. SIMON Social studies; P.E., track coach. B.S.— San Marcos State Teachers. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA. MRS. J. H. STENNETT English, speech; Dramatics Club. B.A. —Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA. MR. DONALD DEAN STROUD Art, pottery; Art Club sponsor. B.A.— University of Houston, Texas Tech. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA. MRS. CECIL R. THOMPSON Plane geometry, algebra. B.S., M.E.— East Texas State Teachers College, Texas Tech, University of Texas. Mem- ber of TSTA, NEA, LCTA. MRS. WAYNE TIMMONS Homemaking; FHA sponsor. B.S.— Wayland College, Texas Tech. Mem- ber of TSTA, AHEA, NEA, LCTA. MR. HENRY TYSON Woodwork. B.S.—North Texas State College, George Williams College, Chicago. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA. 126 ------------------------ —T • . . CONSTVII TION of I he I NIXED SXATLS xccutiu Department Judicial Department Relations of the States Amending the Constitution Supremacy of National Lau Ratification of the Const it ut ioi 4JL Will Nationals Prohibitiorr age i Negro ■lection ( Sepators Xiil -193 residential Term Limited . . . Social Studies The social studies department which offers world history, American history, Texas his- tory, American government, American prob- lems, and Bible, includes eight teachers and approximately 1050 students. The freshman course consists of driver education and Texas government. Only American history and ninth grade social studies are required for graduation. Mr. Dee Hancock, chairman of social studies in Monterey High School, explains the Constitution and the Bill of Rights to Linda Henry, senior, and John Maclnnis, junior. John won the James S. Kemper Youth Award including $1000 and a trip to Wash- ington, D. C., for his essay on the Bill of MR. SAMUEL H. VAUCHTER Mathematics; Hi-Y sponsor. B.A., M.A. —East Texas State College, Hardin- Simmons University. Member of LCTA, TSTA, NEA. MRS. MAC WASSELL English; Chess Club sponsor. B.A.— Hardin-Simmons, University of Texas, Texas Tech. Member of NEA, TSTA. MISS NELL MARIE WILEY English; National Honor Society co- sponsor. B.A., M.A.—Texas Tech. Member of TSTA, NEA, LCTA. MISS GENELLE WILHITE Spanish; Los Buenos Vecinos sponsor. B.A., M.A.—'Texas Tech, University of Denver. Member of NEA, TSTA, AATSP, AAUW. Sigma Delta Pi. MRS. JAMES A. WILSON English; B.A.—Hillsboro Junior Col- lege, North Texas State, Texas Tech. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA. MR. ROBERT WINTON Distributive education; DE Club spon- sor. B.A.—Hardin-Simmons University, Texas Tech. Member NEA, TSTA, ACE, TVA, AVA. MR. GEORGE H. WOODRUFF Algebra, applied mathematics; Junior Hi-Y sponsor. B.S., B.A.—Albama Poly Institute, Abilene Christian College, Texas Tech. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA. MRS. McNEIL WYLIE English; spelling and handwriting; Y-Teens sponsor. B.A.,— M.A.—Texas Tech. Member of NEA, TSTA, LCTA. 128 ... Agriculture “We would not be here if it were not for agriculture.” With this startling state- ment, Mr. Waylon Carroll, agriculture teacher, emphasized the importance of agriculture. Some 94 Monterey boys learned this past year the importance of agriculture, as well as the different phases of farming, such as harvesting crops, crop variety, soil conservation, breeding, selection, and judging of animals. Boys enrolled in agriculture get first hand knowledge on raising crops and ani- mals at the high school “ag” farm located on the Brownfield Highway. Cattle, pigs. sheep, and chickens are kept, and a num- ber of acres of land are cultivated. Last year $8,890.87 profit was cleared from the production of animals and crops at the farm. “Agriculture deserves a prominent part in the school curriculum, because boys taking the course receive training in lead- ership as well as in farming techniques,” commented Mr. Carroll. Seeing is believing, and, above, one of the fine sheep which are kept at the farm is shown by Arch Moselv, Jimmy Jacobus, and Gerald Ince. 129 MRS. M. J. ZABLOTNY Typing, stenography; B. A.— North Texas State. Member of TSTA, LCTA, NEA. MR. M. J. ZABLOTNY Orchestra, Lubbock Symphony Orchestra. B. M., M. M. E.— Wright Junior College, North Texas State College, American Conservatory of Music. Member of TSTA, TMEA. Concertmaster of Lubbock Symphony. Last Minute Check-Ins—Mrs. Troy Bowers, assistant librarian, and Miss Pansye Harris, head librarian, arc rushed as they check in all books before the Christmas holidays. Office work begins—Filing original sched- ules are Mrs. A. C. Leslie, school book- keeper; Mrs. Haskell Taylor, attendance secretary; and Miss Marjorie Clinton, sec- retary to the principal. Getting in practice—Pat Hawkins, presi- dent of the Future Teachers of America, watches as Miss Sylvia Dietering, Eng- lish practice teacher, grades papers. ...Health Program Health and cleanliness are by-words in Monterey’s cafeteria. The 18 workers under the direction of Mrs. Leda Self keep the kitchen spic and span and orderly in order for the food to be prepared under the best possible conditions. Speaking of food, do you know what goes into the making of the hamburgers the students of Monterey eat in the cafeteria: 300 pounds of hamburger meat; 8 gallons of pickles; 8 gal- lons of mustard; 50 pounds of onions; 60 heads of let- tuce; 6 lugs of tomatoes. Pictured at right is Mrs. L. II. Holton, who is pre- paring muffins for the noon meal. Examining eyes, as lown by the picture ilow, is only one of the any health services ren- ted to Monterey students Mrs. Euell Hall, school irse. Mrs. Hall visits Mon- rey every Monday and ?rforms such duties as leeking students’ eyes, trs, and teeth, and pro- ofing the general well- 3ing of Monterey stu- snts. Using the latest equip- ent, Mrs. Hall is checking mice Junell’s eyes. as 'p O i-i 2 W os President . . . Secretary . . . 7enny TfClltai kk l ichvuU 132 Seniors sipping sodas—Enjoying an after-school coke, Carol Simpson, Lyn Ellen Hammack, Gayle Kilgore, E. W. Cecil, Jimmy Sparks, and Don Hunt, senior vice-presidents, discuss a senior project. One of the class projects was the selling of megaphones (pictured) for the Tom S. Lubbock game played November 22. Seniors Record School Song Terry Miller and Lynn Richards launched senior activities for 1957 as president and secretary of Monterey’s second senior class. Other representa- tives on the class council were the six senior vice-presidents; Carol Simpson, Don Hunt, Jimmy Sparks, Gayle Kilgore, E. W. Cecil, and Lyn Ellen Hammack. The class council planned all senior high-lights of the year such as “Winter Wonderland,” the senior carnival, Sen- ior Day, and the graduation exercises. Other activities of the year included decorating goal posts, presenting a skit at the night pep rally, and selling mega- phones for the Tom S. Lubbock game and recordings of the school song as done by the Monterey choir and band. Overseer of all senior class activities was Mr. B. J. Randles, head senior spon- sor. Assistant sponsors were Miss Edith Caveness, girls’ counselor, and Mr. G. B. Morris, boys’ counselor. Busy, busy man—In addition to his duties as senior sponsor, Mr. Randles is director of audio-visuals and sponsor of the student council. Wedding Chapel Highlights Wonderland 3CU I H Behind the scenes—Prepar- ing decorations for Winter Wonderland are seniors Sarah Pistole, Mary Lynn Peveto, Donnie Williams, Karolyn Ba- bain, Ernest McCown, Lyn Ellen Haminack, Martha Crow, and Reggie Alexander. Rockin' and Rollin’ — James Jar Lov get in the swing of things and enjoy dancing in the South of Winter Wonderland. “Winter Wonderland” in the North, South, and West came to life and emerged January 12 at the 1957 senior carnival. In a spec- tacle of color and variety, party-goers were attracted to the teachers dunk, marri- age bureau, lover s lane and kissing rock, dancing, and talent show. Southern bells — Louanne Christ- man, Judy Blank, and Bobbie Har- rison direct party-goers to the danc- ing in the South, located in the girls' gym. Wedding bells are breakin' up that old gang of theirs — Mary Lynn Peveto and Jim Carter ex- change mock marriage vows at the reddir wedding chapel of the North during Winter Wonderland preparations. Juniors, Seniors Attend Carnival Career Carnival offers opportunities un- limited — Visitors to Tom S. Lubbock’s Career Carnival observe broadcasting equip- ment and charts listing the opportunities in this field. Exhibitors from industrial and professional fields of this area gave demon- strations and lectures on their respective fields. The carnival was held in the school cafeteria and was open to the public. This extravaganza was sponsored by the senior class to give students some idea of the opportunities available. “Miss Ratliff, give me your qualifications” — Lawrence Smith inter- views Almeida Ratliff for a job during the senior English vocational unit. As a follow-up to the term themes, which they wrote on vocations, the seniors wrote letters of application and con- ducted interviews. Seniors Celebrate Second Childhood Cutest and most original of the tots — “Straight from the hills of Virginia” well describes Tony Godsey and Rex Vardeman, who were voted most original of all the kiddies. Reggie Alexander sporting a pink stuffed rabbit on his overalls was voted cutest. The contest was held during the party for the seniors. “London Bridge is falling down — Karolyn Babain and Martha Crow step under just before the bridge falls, as seniors engage in a game brought back from younger days.” Seniors enjoyed jacks and ring-around- thc-rosy during their party in the cafeteria. “You missed, it’s my turn” — Ann Kerr and Lynn Benton practice on improving their jack game t the Senior party held for the tots after school on April 1. The girls came as twins and vdere runners-up in the “cutest dressed” contest. IlLTON ABBOTT Hi-Y ’55-’57; Chemistry ’56; dramatics ’57; ’56; debate '55; tennis ’55-’56. JERALD ADAMS Band ’55-56; VIC 56-’57; Hi-Y ’55-’56. © Forensic HIL AGNEW Plainsman football ’56-’57; baseball ’56; Hi-Y ’56; SPQR ’56; FHA ’57; hr. pres. ’57. IEGGIE ALEXANDER Track ’55-’57. ’AT ALLRED VIC ’56-’57, treas. ’57; Y-Tccns ’55-’56; Western- ettes ’55. LNNE ARMSTRONG Y-Tecns ’55-’57; NHS ’56; FTA ’56-’57; Musicians’ Guild ’57; hr. secy. ’56-’57; sr. girls’ choir ’57; tennis ’55-’56. iOBBY ASSITER Lancer football ’55-’56; FFA ’55-’57; NHS ’56-'57; hr. pres. ’57; Olney High,. School, Olney, Texas. 1ARY KATHERINE ATKINS Y-Teens ’55-’56; DE '57; Jr. Red Cross ’55; FHA ’55. JEVERLY AUSTIN Musicians’ Guild ’55-’56; Y-Teens ’55-’56; Spanish ’57; NHS '57; hr. v.p. '55; soph, choir '55; sr. choir ’56-’57. AROLYN BABAIN NHS ’56-’57; Y-Teens ’55-’56: Nat’l Thespians ’57; Thalian Theater '55; Children’s Theater ’57; adver- tising staff MONTEREY MIRROR ’57; hr. rep. ’55; wrangler ’55; spring play ’56. VTLMA BAILEY VIC '56-’57. RED BAKER Plainsman football ’56-’57; cowhand football ’55; Plainsman baseball ’57; Student Council rep. '55; hr. pres. ’56-’57; Hi-Y ’55-’57; FHA ’57. HERBERT BALLEVV I Band 56-’57. BILL BARKER Rifle '55-'56. JIM BARKER RONALD BARNETT VIC ’54-’55. BRYAN BAXTER Westerner football '55; Westerner track ’55; Plains- man football ’56-’57; Plainsman track ’56-’57; stu- dent body pres. '57; student body v.p. ’56; soph, v.p. ’55; planning comm.; jr. favorite; Jr. Rotarian; Boys’ State '56; soph. Who’s Who. LUTHA BECK NHS '56-'57. 2nd v.p. ’56, secy. ’57; band ’55-’57, secy. ’56; all-state orchestra 56; band girls '55; hr. rep. ’55-’56; Interscholastic typing and short- hand teams ’55-’56; Interscholastic flute and en- semble contest. JANET BELL Y-Teens '55-’57; SPQR ’55-’57, secy. ’56; FTA '57 sr. girls’ choir ’56-’57, trcas. '57. WILETHA CAPERTON BELL Y-Teens ’56; FHA ’56-’57; Forensic ’56, secy. ’56 Gens Togata ’55; debate team ’55-’56; Interschol astic League debate ’55. LYNN BENTON Y-Teens ’56-’57; Thalian Theater '55: FHA ’57 hr. secy. ’56-’57; golf ’55; soph, assembly '55. JERRY BLAIR Westerner football '55; Plainsman football ’56-’57 co-capt.; hr. pres. '55; Plainsman baseball ’56-’57. JUDY BLANK Y-Teens ’55-’57; Spanish ’55-’56; Jr. Thespians ’55 FTA ’57; FHA '57; hr. secy., prog. ’55; hr. v.p. prog. '56; career conf. comm. '57. CHARLES BLAZI Plainsman football '56-’57; Pioneer football '55 dramatics ’55; jr. class pres. '56; student counci '55-’56; hr. pres. ’57. JAMES BONE Plainsman track ’57; CAD '55. SUE BOWLES Y-Teens ’55-’56; Slaton High School, Slaton, Tex. JANICE BRAWLEY Fort Worth High School, Fort Worth, Tex. '54-’5fl MIKE BRIGGS Hi-Y ’55-’56; Biology Club ’57; FHA ’57; Musicians Guild ’56; DE ’57; Rifle '57; Projectionist ’55; sr choir ’56. PERRY BROCKMEYER Biology '55; Spanish ’55; Dramatics '56; DE ’57. BOBBY BRYANT VIC '55; DE ’56-’57; hr. pres. ’55; FFA ’55, jr farm skill dem. team. GEORGE BUCHANAN Band ’57; cadet band '56; Interscholastic slide rule ’56; Biology ’55; Chemistry '56; Chess ’57. BEVERLY BUCKNER Y-Teens '55-’57; Musicians’ Guild ’55-’57; choii '55-’57. ROLINDA BURNETT Y-Teens ’55-’57; FHA ’55-’57; jr. dramatics ’55. LARRY CAIN VIC ’57; Lamcsa High School, Lamesa, Texas. '54 RAYMOND CAIN FFA ’55-’56; Science ’56; VIC ’57; Lorenzo Higl School, Lorenzo, Tex. ’55. WANDA SUE CALDWELL Musicians’ Guild ’55-'57; soph, choir ’55; girls choir ’56; sr. choir '57; girls' basketball champion ’56. bON CANNON Chemistry '56; Science '57, pres. '57; number sense '55-'56, placed in district, regional, state competi- tion. AT CARLISLE Y-Teens '56-’57; FHA '57. USSELL CARPENTER Littlefield High School, Littlefield, Tex. ’55-’56. M CARTER Band ’55-’56, treas. '56; sr. choir '56; Hi-Y ’55-’57, chaplain '56, v.p. '57; SPQR ’55-’57, pres. '56; NHS '56; hr. pres. '55. KMES CASEY Nat’l Thespians '57; Killeen High School, Killeen, Tex. '56. LINT CASTLEBERRY Plainsman football '56-'57. . W. CECIL Soph, v.p.; jr. v.p.; sr. v.p.; Plainsman football '56-'57. ONNIE CHANDLER Soph, choir '55; sr. choir ’56-’57; soring play '56; exchange assembly '56; soph, assembly '55; operetta '57; Hi-Y '56; Musicians’ Guild ’56-’57, treas.; hr. v.p. '55. LAIR CHERRY Plainsman basketball '57; Plainsman track ’56-’57; “B” team basketball '55-56; Spanish '55. OUANNE CHRISTMANN Y-Teens ’55-’57; Musicians’ Guild ’55-’57, v.p. '57; B” choir '55; sr. girls’ choir '56-57. UCK CLARY Band ’55-’57; Tri-state Music Festival '55; slide rule '56; baseball '57. LIFFORD CLANTON Lovington High School, Lovington, N.M. '54. ELIA CLOSE Y-Teens ’55-’57, treas. '57; Spanish ’55-’56, v.p. ’55-'56; CHAPARRAL art staff ’56-’57; hr. pres. '55; hr. secy. '56; student body secy. '57; favorite '56. ENNETH COLE Hr. pres. '55-’56; hr. ren. '57; FFA '57; Pioneer football '55; Lancer football '56, co-capt. EPPER CONNELLEY Y-Teens ’55-’57; comm. chr. '57; Spanish '55; tennis '55-'57, capt. ’56-’57; district '55-57; regional '55; hr. v.p. '56; hr. secy. '57. 1YRNA CORUM Band '55-'57; Y-Teens '55-’57; FTA ’55-’57, v.p. '56, treas. '57; band girls '55; FHA '57. AY COUNTRYMAN VIC ’56-’57, sgt. at arms '56. ERRY COURTNEY Plainsman football '57; “B” team football '56; FFA '55. MARTHA CROW Y-Teens ’56-’57; NHS ’56; Musicians’ Guild ’! FHA '57; spring play ’56; girls’ choir ’56; hr. n ’56-’57; typist for publications ’57; Abilene Hi School, Abilene, Tex. ’55. JUDY NICHOLAS CRUMBLEY LSPA v.p. ’56; NHS ’56-’57; chm. of pub. com '57; FHA ’55; Quill and Scroll ’56-'57, v.p. ’J jr. editor ’56. assoc, ed. '57 CHAPARRAL; nr. porter ’55-’56; hr. v.p. '56; Interscholastic Leag shorthand team; jr. Who’s Who ’56. JIM CURRIE HAlkO Hi-Y ’56. GARY DANIEL Lancer football '56; track '55-’57; FFA ’56-’5 basketball '57; hr. pres. ’56; hr. v.p. ’55. NED DAVENPORT Band ’56-'57; Spanish ’55-’57; Camera ’56, secy. ’5 LOUISE DAVIS Y-Teens ’55-'56; DE ’56-’57. NANCY DAVIS Y-Teens ’55-'57; FHA ’57; soph, choir ’55; h rep. '55. JIMMY DAY TAT ’56-’57; Hi-Y ’56-’57; CHAPARRAL co-ai ed. ’57; CHAPARRAL art staff '56; SOS '55. LINDA DENNIS NHS ’56-’57; Y-Teens ’55-’56; TAT ’56-’57; Spanis ’55; CHAPARRAL art staff ’57; hr. rep. '55-57. NANCY DENTON FHA ’55-’57; Y-Teens ’55-’57; Spanish ’56; sop! v.p. ’55; soph, assembly ’55; Wrangler ’55; put lications bkpr. ’55-’57; hr. secy. ’56; golf '55. ERIC DORSEY Band ’55-’57; Tri-State Music Festival ’55. VERNON DORSEY Band ’57; Stephen F. Austin Sr. High School, Houj ton, Tex. SUE DOUGLAS Y-Teens ’55-’57; Dramatics ’55. DONALD DUMAS Pioneer football '55; hr. pres. ’56; Science ’57. BARNEY EARLEY TAT ’55-’56. DARRELL ELLIS FFA ’55. MARI ESKRIDGE Y-Teens ’55-’56; TAT ’57, treas. '57; CHAPA RRAI art staff ’57; pub. comm, student council '57; 1st prize fire prevention poster ’56; Regional Art Ex nibits ’56. EFFIE ESTES VIC '56-’57, secy. ’56-’57; DE ’57; FTA ’55; Spanisl '55; Westerner band '55. ROBERT EWING Band ’55-’56; Hi-Y ’57; Chemistry ’56, v.p. ’56; Biology ’55; slide rule ’56; hr. v.p. ’57. IMMY FARMER Lancers ’56; CAD ’55; VIC '57; hr. v.p. ’55; Busi- ness ’55. 1IKE FARMER Boys’ state ’56; SPQR ’55-’57, v.p. ’56; hand ’55 ’56; Hi-Y ’56-'57; CHAPARRAL business mpr. ’57 tennis mgr. ’56; Biology ’55; debate team 57. ROY FELBER Band ’55-’57, pres. ’57; Interscholastic band contest [55-’56; band lx ys ’55; drum major ’56; NHS ’56- ’57, pres. ’57; Chemistry ’56; Interscholastic League spelling ’56. BARBARA FERREE Y-Teens ’57; Science ’56; Westernettes ’55; FTA ’55; Musicians’ Cuild ’56-’57; girls’ choir ’55-’57. [ATHRYN FINCHER State Latin v.p. ’57; Gens Togata ’55; SPQR ’56- ’57; Library ’55-’56; Y-Teens ’55-’57. 2LENNA FORREST Y-Teens ’55; FHA ’55-’57; soph, girls’ choir ’55. JEWIS FOX FFA ’55-’57. DON FRITZ National meat judging team ’57; FFA ’55-’57, pari. ’57; state poultry team ’57. AMES GAGE BILL GALLOWAY Hi-Y ’57; camera ’55; Hi-Y '55. GLORIA GENTRY Y-Teens ’55-’57; band ’55-’57, hist. ’56, treas. ’57; Tri-state Music Festival ’55; All-state band ’55-’57; hr. secy. '56, hr. v.p. '57. RDEN GIFFORD fr. Red Cross ’55-’57; chemistry ’56; NHS '57; band 55-’57; district band contest ’55-’57; All-state band ’55-’57; Tri-state ’55. DALE GLAZE Cowhand basketball ’55; Plainsman basketball '56- ’57; Plainsman track '56. IACK GLOVER Science '57; hr. v.p. ’57. rONY GODSEY Lancer basketball ’56; Plainsman basketball ’57. HORACE GUTHRIE DE ’57; Pioneer basketball ’55; hr. v.p. ’56. WARREN HAGEN Rifle ’55-'56; Lincoln High School, Tacoma Wash. ’55-'56. GUS HAMBLETT NHS ’56-’57; Musicians’ Guild ’56; Quill and Sere '56-'57; social ’57; Hi-Y ’55; MIRROR reporter '5 feature co-ed. '57; LSPA pres. '56; hr. pres. '56. LYN ELLEN HAMMACK Sr. v.p. '57; Y-Teens, res. ’57 Morning Wati council '57; hr. pres. ’57; Nat’l Thespians '5 Quill and Scroll ’55-’56; NHS '56; MIRROR as business mgr. ’57; Jr. Who’s Who '50. JUDY HARRIS NHS '56-'57; FTA '57; Y-Teens '55-’56; FHA ’5 hr. v.p. ’57. LILLIE MAE HARRIS FHA ’55-'56. BOBBIE HARRISON Tennis team ’55-’57, District; Y-Teens ’55-’57; Spa ish club '57; hr. v.p. ’55. JUDY HART Sr. cheerleader '57; soph. v.p. '55; Y-Teens ’55-’ food and finance comm. chm. '57; Spanish ’56-’5 FTA '57; hr. v.p. ’55; hr. secy. ’56; hr. prog. ’5 yearbook comm chm. ’56-'57. BOBBY HARTMAN Plainsman football ’56-’57; hr. prog. ’56. SCOTTY HASTINGS Hi-Y ’55-’57; Junior Thespians ’55; band ’55; 1 Pres. ’55. MARGIE HATTON Y-Teens ’55-'56; NHS ’56-’57; FHA ’55-’57; s pub. comm. ’57; hr. secy. ’56; hr. prog. ’55; sop assembly. ROBERT HAZELWOOD SPQR ’56-’57. PRENTISS HEADRICK Plainsman football ’56-’57; Cowhand football ’5 soph, choir ’55; hr. pres. ’55-’56. LINDA HENRY Y-Teens ’55-’57; band ’55-’57; band girls ’55. BONNIE HENSON RAY HEWETT Camera ’55; VIC ’57. BARBARA HICKS Y-Teens '57; FHA ’57; CAD ’55. FLOYD HIGGS Chemistry ’55-'56; Hi-Y ’56-’57; band ’55 ’57; Inti scholastic band contest ’55-’56. CAROLYN HODGES PAT HOLCOMB FHA ’56-’57; Y-Teens ’55-’57. Planning for that eventful day—Sarah Pistole, Clint Castleberry, and Pat Phillips admire and select grad- lation invitations. Star Engraving Company handled rders for Monterey seniors. A drawing of the auditorium md the name Monterey adom the cover of the invita- ions with the Plainsman appearing inside. They were ivailable in blue and red leather and in the French-fold md booklet styles. A freshman’s goal, senior rings—Smiling expectantly at the senior rings which arrived in September, Dannie Scales and Louis Marshall specify their ring sizes and preferences at the Book and Stationery Shop. The rings are antique gold with the Plainsman and ‘57” on one side, “19 ‘ on the other side, and “Monterey High School” around the outer edge. AMES HOLLARS Band ’55-'57; baseball ’57; sr. choir '57; soph, choir '55; dramatics '55-’56, actor award '55; MIRROR reporter and sports columnist ’55-’57; Quill and Scroll '56-'57; FTA '57; Hi-Y '55; hr. reporter ’56- '57. ILL HOLMES Nat’l Thespians '55; Hi-Y ’56; hr. pres. ’55; golf ’55-’57. ALE HOOD Thalian Theater ’55; Musicians’ Guild ’56-'57; biol- ogy ’55; Hi-Y ’57; Choralaires ’55; sr. choir ’56-’57; All-state choir ’55-’56; nat’l choir '56; hr. v.p. ’55. USSANNAH BRUNSON HORN Musicians’ Guild ’56, treas. ’56; sr. choir ’56; soph, choir ’55; hr. secy. '55; Y-Teens ’55-’57; FHA ’55. AT HOWELL Y-Teens '57. AN HUDSON Plainsman football ’57; Nat’l Thespians ’56-’57; Chemistry ’56. OHNNY HUGHES Pioneer football '55; Science '56; SOS ’56; NHS ’56; FHA ’57. LOSEMARY HUNEKE Y-Teens ’55-’57; NHS ’57; Spanish ’55-’57; hr. v.p. ’55 hr. secy. ’57. )ON HUNT Soph, class pres. ’55; class v.p. ’56-’57; Plainsman baseball ’56-’57; Plainsman football mgr. ’56-’57. LESTER IDEN Hi-Y ’55-’56; Spanish ’56-’57; Biology ’55; Sciern ’55; Nat’l Thespians ’55; Cowhand football '55; h v.p. ’55; prog. 55; Jr. assembly ’56. BILL JAMES Hi-Y '56; rifle ’57; spring play ’56; hr. v.p. ’5i hr. prog. '56; Seattle Prep., Sea tie Wash. ’55; Goi zago High School, Spokane, Wash. ’55. JOHNNY JAMES Golden High School, Golden, Texas ’55; Hi-Y ’5( ’57. MARTHA JAMES Dramatics ’55-’56; Spanish ’55; Y-Tcens ’56; girl choir '55; DE '57. LINDA JOBB Soph. v.p. '55; jr. v.p. ’56; cheerleader ’55-’56; hea cheerleader '57; Y-Teens ’55-’57, 2nd v.p. ’5« social comm. chm. ’57; Musicians’ Guild 55-'5' Spanish ’55-’56; NHS ’56; sr. choir ’56-’57; h secy. ’56. PEGGY JOHNSON Musicians’ Guild ’56; DE ’56-’57; hr. secy. ’5t Ropes High School, Ropes, Tex.; Morton Hig School, Morton, Tex. TIM JOHNSON SPQR ’56; hr. secy. ’55. JACKIE JONES Y-Tecns ’55-’57; FHA ’55-’57; soph, choir ’55. FOSTER JORDAN Hi-Y ’57; Chemistry '56; Spanish ’55-’56; band ’5 ’57; Tri-state Music Festival ’55-’57. JANICE JUNELL Y-Teens ’55-’57; FTA '57; dramatics ’56. v.p. ’5 FHA '57; girls’ choir ’56; Abilene High Schoc Abilene, Tex. ’55. MARTHA KELLY TAT '56-'57. THOMAS KELLY VIC ’56-'57. SAMMY KELSEY FFA ’55-’57. ANN KERR Y-Teens ’55-'57; dramatics ’55; Spanish ’56; FH ’57; soph, assembly '55; soph. v.p. '55; golf ’55. J. D. KEY Lancers ’56; Camera ’56; DE ’57; Gens Togata ’5 CAROLYN KEYTON Y-Teens ’55-’57; FHA ’55; Musicians’ Guild ’56-’5' girls’ choir ’56. ANN KEITH Y-Teens '56-’57; FHA ’56-’57; Aurora High Schoc Denver, Colo., ’55; Ponca City Sr. High Schoo Ponca City, Okla. ’56. GAYLE KILGORE Sr. v.p. ’57; Y-Teens ’56-'57, service chm. '57; Spar ish ’56; girls’ choir ’56, pres.; sr. choir '57; Mus dans’ Guild ’56-'57, secy. ’57; Lamesa High Schoo Lamcsa, Tex. ’55. JETTY KIMMEY Y-Tecns ’55-’57; Spanish ’56-’57; majorette ’55-’57; Interscholastic twirling contest '55-’56; hr. secy. ’55. ANICE KING Y-Teens ’55-’56; Musicians’ Guild f ’55-’56; FHA ’55; soph, choir ’55; sr. girls’ choir ’56; DE ’57. .UCILLE KING Science '56; Jr. Red Cross ’56; soph, girls’ choir ’55-’57. ;ail klatt FHA ’55-’57, treas. '56, pres. '57, state and chapter degrees; Y-Teens ’55; NHS ’56; Chemistry ’57. AULA KUYKENDALL NHS ’56-’57; Spanish ’55-’57; sr. choir ’57; band ’55-’56; Tri-state Music Festival ’55; band girls '55; TAT ’56; spring play ’56. )ON LACY Spanish ’55-’56; Science ’55. IARLON LAMKIN All-state band ’55-'57; Who’s Who ’55; NHS '57; band ’55-’57; Tri-state band ’55. ;ene lane DE '55-’57, pari. ’56, historian ’56. 5ALLIE JO LEMOND Y-Teens ’55-’57; FHA ’55; Musicians’ Guild ’56-’57; Spanish ’55; girls' choir '56-’57; hr. secy. ’55; tennis 55-’56. ANDRA LESLIE LEON LIGON U. Sr. choir ’55-'57; Musicians’ Guild ’56-’57; Hi-Y ’57; Chemistry ’56. OYCE LOFLAND Y-Teens ’55-’57; FHA ’55-’57; Wrangler ’55; hr. secy. '55; hr. treas. '56. GERALDINE LOKEY Y-Teens ’55-’57; FHA ’55-’57, secy. ’56, 2nd v.p. ’57; band ’55-’57; band girls ’55-’56, prog.; hr. secy., v.p. JETTY LONG Y-Teens ’55-’57; FHA ’55-’57; Musicians’ Guild ’56; soph, girls' choir ’55; jr. and sr. girls’ choir ’56-’57. )ON LONG Biology ’55; Hi-Y ’56; Science '57; TAT '57. 1 ARYL AN LONG Y-Teens ’55-’57; FHA '55; TAT ’56-'57, v.p. '57; hr. secy. '55, ’57. ERRY LOWRANCE Hi-Y ’56-’57; FFA ’55-’57. .OUISE McCANDLESS DE '56-'57. bill McCauley SPQR 56-757, pres. '57; Plainsman football mgr. '56 Hi-Y ‘55-’56; track '57; hr. pres. ’55-’56. ERNEST McCOWN Plainsman football '56; Cowhand football '55; FIL '57. sue McCullough Soph, and sr. choir ’55-’57; girls’ trio '56; “Blu Notes” trio '57; Y-Tcens '55-56; FTA '57, socii chm. ’57; FIIA ’55; NHS ’57; Musicians’ Guild '56 '57; student council pub. chm. ’56; hr. treas. '56 hr. pres. '56. sondra McDaniel Hr. pres. '55; wangler '55; sr. choir '56-757; NH ’56-’57; Musicians’ Guild ’55-757; hr. rep. ’57. JAN McCEORGE Y-Teens '55-’57; FHA '55-'57. MINA McKEE FHA '57. BENTON MARBERRY VCM6,'. “B football ’56; “B” basketball '56. LOUIS MARSHALL Tennis '55-’57; FFA ’55-’57, treasurer, poultry tcan meats team, radio broad, team; ROB 56-757; che: '57; hr. pari. GLENNA MAXEY Pub. chm. '57; TAT ’56-’57, secy. '56; Y-Teens '5{ '57; NHS ’56; CHAPARRAL art. ed. '57. JACKIE MAZY Band '55-757; Hi-Y '55-757; Spanish ’55-757, trea ’57. BARBARA MILLER NHS '56-’57; Y-Teens ’55-’57; FHA '55; Musician Guild ’55-’57; band 755-757; sr. choir ’57. CHARLENE MILLER FHA '55; plays '55; TAT ’56-’57. NELDA MILLER Y-Teens 755-757; Musicians’ Guild 756-757; Bioloj ’55; soph, choir ’55; sr. girls’ choir 756-757. TERRY MILLER Sr. pres. ’57; soph. v.p. '55; jr. v.p. '56; Hi-Y ‘5 '57; Musicians’ Guild '56; jr. choir '56. SABRA MILLICAN Y-Teens '55-'56; FHA ’56. 3rd v.p. '56; Gens Toga '55; DE '57, secy. ’57; hr. pres. 55, secy. '56. JOE MINTER Spanish ’55. JAMES MOESER Hi-Y '55-757, 2nd sr. v.p. '56, pres. ’57; Musicia Guild '55-’57, pres. '55-756; NHS '56, treas. 7 Boys’ State ’56; Hi-Y vouth govt. '56; soph, civ '55; pres; All-state choir '56; soph, assembly 7 exch. assembly 756-757; operetta 57; hr. pres. 71 student council assembly comm. '57. JONI LOU MOONEY FHA '55-757; Musicians’ Guild 756-757; Y-Teens 7 ’57. EVERLY MOORE FHA 55; DE ’57; Y-Teens 55-’56. AT MOSELEY Y-Teens ’55-’57; Musicians’ Guild ’55-’56; hr. secy. ’55-’56; hand ’55-’56; La Trezieme Musique ’55- ’56, pari. '55. IHARLENE NAUL FHA ’55; Y-Teens ’55-’56; Jr. Red Cross ’55; library ’56; DE ’57; hr. prog. ’55. UE NELSON IOYCE NEWSOM FFA ’55-’57, v.p. ’57; football “B” team ’55-’56; farm skill dem. 55; crop judging ’56; radio broad- casting team ’56; track ’57. ORETA NEWTON Y-Tcens ’56-’57; Jr. Red Cross ’55-'57. ERRY NORMAN SPQR ’56; Chemistry ’56-’57. IELEN OATS Whitesboro High, Whitesboro, Tex. ’55. JAIL O’BRIEN Chess, secy. ’57; football '‘B’' team ’55, Plainsman ’57, basketball ’57, baseball ’56-’57; Merkel High, Merkel, Texas ’55. SANDRA OWEN Y-Teens ’55-’57; FT A ’57; dramatics ’56; FHA ’56- ’57; SOS ’54; declamation ’55, secy. ’55; hr. treas. ’57. [ON PAGE Nat’l Thespians ’55-’56, pres. '57: Children’s Thea- ter ’56; Interscholastic one act play ’56-’57; spring play ’56; sr. choir ’57; Hi-Y '57; soph, choir ’55; Chemistry ’56; hr. pres. ’56. [AY PARK SPQR ’56; Science ’56-’57. SHIRLEY PARKS Y-Teens ’55; Gens Togata ’55; SPQR ’56; NHS '57; library' ’56-’57; hr. secy. '57; David Starr Jordon High, Long Beach, Calif. LVIN PARRAMORE Musicians’ Guild ’55-’57; soph, and sr. choirs ’55- '57; hr. rep. ’55-’56; hr. v.p. '56-’57; Hi-Y '55-’57; track ’55-’56. LESLIE PATTERSON DE '57. AUL PAULSON Chemistry ’57; SPQR ’56-’57. reporter ’57; Forensic '57; Classen High School, Okla. City, Okla. ’55. VLTON PEAK Hi-Y ’56. HMMY PEEK Hi-Y ’55-’56, treas. ’56-’57; basketball “B” team ’55- '56; New Home High, New Home, Texas. PHIL PENDLEY NHS ’57; SPQR '55; stage band '57; band ‘55-’5' band boys ’55; Wrangler ’55. SCOTT PEPPER FFA ’55-’57, pres. ’56-’57; ROB ’55-'57; nat’l meal team ’56; state dairy products team ’55; state radi broad. ’56; farm skill demo, team ’56. C. A. PERDUE Chemistry ’56; band ’55-’57; Tri-state band '5! regional band ’55-’57. ANN PETTY FHA ’55; soph, choir ’55; Y-Teens ’55-’56; sr. choi '56; Jr. Red Cross ’55; hr. treas. ’55; DE ’57. MARY LYNN PEVETO • Y-Teens ’55-’57; Wrangler ’55; FIIA ’55; jr. v.r ’56; Nat’l Thespians '57; spring play ’56; plays '57 hr. pres. '55; hr. secy. '56, hr. v.p. '57. GEORGE PHENIX Business mgr. MIRROR ’56-’57; pres. Press Assoc ’56; Quill Scroll '56-'57; basketball ’57; Lance ’56. PAT PHILLIPS nish ’56-’57; North Dallas High, Dallas, Texas SARAH PISTOLE FTA '55-’57, pres. ’56, state rep. ’55-’56; NHS '56 Y-Teens ’56-’57; FHA '55; Musicians’ Guild '56 Spanish ’55; sr. girls’ choir ’56. MARLA POPE Girls’ soph, choir ’55; Jr. Red Cross ’56; Y-Teens ’57; FHA '57. ERIC POSEY FFA ’56-’57; jr. farm skill ’56. MYRA POWELL Y-Tcens ’55-’57; Musicians’ Guild ’55-’57; Spanisl '55; choral ’55-’57. VIRGINIA PRICHARD Science ’55-’56; Jr. Red Cross ’55-’56. JON MAC PRUITT Hr. pres. ’55; Hi-Y ’56-’57. JEAN QUINLEY DE ’57, v.p. ’57; FHA ’55; Y-Teens ’55-’56; Jr. Red Cross ’55-’56; FTA ’56; hr. prog. ’55-’56. HENRY RANDOLPH SPQR ’55-’57; orchestra ’55-’57; concert master: All-state orchestra ’55-’56; string quartet ’55-’57; Chemistry ’56-’57, pres. ’56-’57. MARGARET RANKIN CAD ’55, treas.; Y-Teens ’55-’57: FHA ’56-’57 Forensic ’56-’57, treas. ’56, secy. ’57; Interscholastii League events ’55-’57; hr. v.p. ’55-’57. NANCY RANKIN Y-Teens ’55-’57; FHA ’55; Musicians’ Cuild '55. ALMEIDA RATLIFF NHS ’56-’57; TAT ’56-’57, secy. ’57; Y-Teens ’55 ’56; hr. secy. ’55; student council publicity comm MARTHA RAY DE ’57, treas. '57; Y-Teens ’55-’56; girls’ choir '55- ’56; Musicians’ Guild ’56; FHA ’55; Jr. Red Cross ’55; hr. secy. '55. MEL REED Chemistry ’56; Science ’57. DELWIN RENFROE NHS '56-’57, treas. '57; SPQR '55-'57; soph, choir ’55; soph. v.p. ’55; hr. pres. ’55-’56; Pioneer foot- ball ’55; Pioneer basketball ’55. XJRWOOD REYNOLDS Baseball '55-’56; hr. pres. ’56. L.YNN RICHARDS Y-Teens ’55, cabinet ’56-’57; FHA. executive coun- cil ’55-’56; soph. Who’s Who; soph. secy. ’55; stu- dent hotly treas. '56; sr. secy. ’57; girls' state ’56; planning comm. WILLENA ROBNETT Sr. choir ’56-’57, rep. ’57; spring play ’57; FHA ’55- ’56; NHS ’57; Musicians’ Guild ’55-’57; Y-Teens ’56; tennis ’55-’56; hr. pres. ’55; hr. pari. ’56; prog, comm. ’57; soph, choir ’55. ANDRA RODDEN FHA '55; DE ’56-’57; soph, choir '55; hr. reporter ’55. OBBY RODGERS Hi-Y '55; Chess ’57; Spanish ’56-’57, pres. ’57; foot- ball “B” team ’56; hr. v.p. ’57; board of directors Pan American Students Forum ’56-’57. ACK RODGERS Cowhands ’55; Plainsman ’56-’57; hr. v.p. ’55; hr. pres. ’57. ;lenn rusk Canyon High, Canyon, Texas ’55-’56. . D. SANDERS HIL SANDERS Plainsman football ’56-’57; football “C” team '55; FFA ’55-’56; hr. v.p. ’56. )ANNIE SCALES Tennis ’55-’57, 2nd in district ’56, capt. ’56-’57; sr. choir ’57; Musicians’ Guild ’57; Hi-Y ’55-’57; hr. pres. ’56; Wrangler ’55. OUIE SCALES Musicians’ Guild ’57; soph, choir ’55; sr. choir ’56- ’57. ARRY SCOGGIN VIC ’56-'57, treas. ’56, chapt. dist. pres. ’57; hr. pres. ’57; Student Council rep. ’57. OLORES SCROGGINS Y-Teens ’55-’57; FHA ’55-’57. ONALD SHANNON DE '57; FFA ’55-’56. AY SHARP Y-Teens ’55-’57; FHA ’55; dramatics ’55-’56, secy. ’56; NHS ’57; hr. v.p. ’55. JOHNNY SHIPMAN TAT ’56-’57; Hi-Y ’57; Interscholastic League a winner '56. MIKE SHIPMAN Hi-Y ’55-’57; hr. pres. '56-'57; Pioneer baskctba ’55; Plainsman basketball ’56-’57; baseball ’56-’5‘ Wrangler ’55. DENNIS SHIRK Quill and Scroll ’57; MIRROR reporting adve tising staff '56-’57; CHAPARRAL sports '57; Nor High, Des Moines, Iowa ’55; Trinidad High, Trir dau, Colo. ’55. TOMMY SIMES t)£ icO Spanish ’55; dramatics ’55; soph. 6c sr. choir '55- '57; Musicians’ Guild ’56-’57; Chemistry '56, re- porter; Science ’57. JEANIE SIMMONS Y-Teens ’55-’57; Spanish ’55; band girls '55; banc '56-’57; Interscholastic League typing '56. CAROL SIMPSON Soph. v.p. ’55; jr. secy. ’56; sr. v.p. ’57; Quill 6i Scroll ’56-’57, pres. ’57; Y-Teens '55-’57, secy. '57 MIRROR ’56-’57, asst. ed. ’56, ed. ’57; NHS '56 Spanish ’55-’56; soph. Who’s Who; WESTERNEF WORLD ’55; hr. v.p. ’55-'56. JUDY SIMS VIC ’56-’57, v.p. ’56, secy. ’57; hr. secy. ’55, ’57 hr. v.p. ’56. SHARON SIMS Y-Teens ’55-’57; FTA ’57; Musicians' Guild ’56-’57 girls’ choir ’56-’57; hr. v.p. ’55. JAMES SINCLAIR Nat’l Thespians ’55-’57, v.p. ’57; Ili-Y ’55-’57; on act play ’56; Childrens’ Theater ’55-’57; all-schoc play ’56. JO ANN SKINNER Sr. choir ’56-’57; FTA ’56-’57, dist. pari. '55, par ’57, v.p. ’56; FHA ’55-’57, historian '55, corresponc ing secy. ’56, recording secy. ’57; Y-Tcens ’55-’5‘ Spanish '55-’56; soph, choir ’55. LAWRECE SMITH Science ’57, prog. chin. ’57; FTA ’57; Fabens Hig School, Falxms, Texas, ’55-’56. LINDA SMITH Y-Teens ’55-’56; FHA ’55-56. SANDRA SMITH Y-Teens ’56-’57; TAT '56-’57. JIMMY SNIDER Plainsman football ’56-’57; Westerner football ’5 track ’55-’56; chess '56; FFA ’55-’57, reporter ’5 2nd place state chapter conducting team ’55, 3: place state radio broad, team ’56; hr. v.p. ’55. JIMMY SPARKS FFA ’55-’57; NHS ’56; Student Council ’57; sr. v. ’57; FFA 2nd v.p. ’57; hr. pres. ’55-’57; FFA cha ter conducting team, dist. area, state, ’55; poult judging team ’55; land judging team ’56. LYNN STANTON FFA ’55-’57, secy. ’57; farm skill demo. '55, cro team ’56, radio broad. ’57; Chemistry ’56; ROB '5 ’57; Wrangler ’55. JAMIE STEVENS Y-Teens ’55-’56; NHS ’56-’57; Spanish '56-’57, i porter ’57; hr. v.p. ’56; Wrangler ’55. BOBBY STEWART How to be a successful person-“The art of getting along with people consists of applying kindliness and understanding,” explained Dr. Giesecke, vice-president of Texas Technological College, at a iunior-scnior meet- ing which laid the foundation for following career con- ferences. The conferences were planned by a committee composed of representatives from senior homerooms. “Ugh! Me vote for Lynn!”—Caveman Jack Rodgers tows his captive, Mary Lynn Pevcto, across Monterey’s stage during campaigns for senior class officers. Jack and Mary Lynn were characters in Lynn Richard’s campaign, which presented ages past and future. Mabelle Tate, Lynn’s opponent, also presented a skit. Glenna Maxey and Gale Kilgore were campaign managers for the candidates. SARL GENE STEWART FFA ’55-’57. JAUNDRA STEWART Y-Teens ’55-’56; NHS ’56-’57; Musicians’ Guild '56- [57; FHA ’57; soph, choir ’55; sr. choir ’56-’57, treas. ’57; hr. secy. ’56, pres. '57; Miss Courtesy ’56. iARRY STONEHAM 2LENN STOREY Lancers ’55-'56. CAROLYN SYMES Y-Teens ’55-’57; NHS ’56-’57; Spanish ’55-’56; Queen ’56; band majorette ’55-'57; sweetheart ’55, social chm. ’56; Wrangler '55; student council hr. rep. '55. BARBARA TABOR DE reporter ’56-’57; Miami, Ariz. '54-’55. FAYE TARLTON Y-Tcens ’55; SPQR ’56-’57; NHS '57; band ’55-’57: hr. secy. ’55; Tri-state band festival ’55; regional band contest ’55-’57. ViABELLE TATE Y-Teens ’55-’56; SPQR ’55-’56, pari. '56; NHS ’56- ’57, first v.p. '57; FTA ’57; FHA ’57; hr. seev.-treas. ’56; student council rep. ’57; student council comm. '57. NETA TATUM DE ’57; David Lipcomb, Nashville, Tenn. ’55-’56. WILMA THOMASON TAT '55-’57; DE ’57. CLIFF THOMPSON Hi-Y ’56; FHA ’56; “B” football '55. SHIRLEY TISDEL Musicians’ Guild ’57; Medford High School, Met ford, Oregon ’55-’56. AL TODD Chemistry '56; rifle '56; Spanish ’57; hr. pres. ’5« ’57. BOB TURLEY Chemistry '56; Hi-Y ’55; hr. v.p. ’55. CHARLSIE JEAN TURNER Tom S. LubDock ’55. BARBARA UNDERWOOD Nat'l Thespians ’56-'57, secy. '57; Y-Teens ’57; h secy. '56-’57; spring play ’56; Interscholastic Leagi one-act play ’56-’57; North Dallas High Schoc Dallas ’55-’56. REX VARDEMAN Plainsman basketball ’56-’57, co-capt. '57; NHS ’5 ’57; Plainsman baseball ’56-’57; Hi-Y '56; hr. pre ’56-’57; Cowhand basketball '55; hr. v.p. '55. JIM VAUGHT Musicians’ Guild ’55-'57; soph, choir '55; sr. cho ’56-’57, pres. ’57; Lancers '56; Jir. pres. ’55, sec. ’5' rep. career council ’57; FHA ’55-56. DALE WACASEY VIC '57; Hi-Y '55; Chemistry ’56. LAWRENCE WAGNER DAVID WALDRON Camera ’55-’56; chess '56-’57; Biology '55; CHA1 ARRAL staff—sr. class. MARY WALLER Y-Teens ’55-’56; FHA ’55-’57; Spanish ’55-’56. VIRGINIA WALLIS Y-Teens '55; Jr. Red Cross ’56. DOROTHY WALTERS Y-Teens ’55-’57; hr. secy. '55, '57. CAROLYN WAYTE Y-Teens ’55-’57; Musicians' Guild ’56-’57: sr. chc ’56-’57; soph, choir ’55; The Blue Notes” trio ’5' ’57. BARBARA WEIR Y-Teens ’55-’57; FIIA ’55; Spanish ’55. SONYA WEST Sr. girls’ choir ’55-’57; Y-Teens ’56-’57; FHA '5 Amarillo High, Amarillo ’55. UNCES WHITE Y-Teens '56-’57; Musicians' Guild '56-’57; soph, choir '55; sr. choir '56-'57. ENE WHITE Gens Togata '55; hr. v.p. '57. • RRY WHITE VIC ’55-’57. OWARD WILKERSON Hi-Y '55-’57, secy. '57; Pioneer football '55; soph, choir '55; MIRROR service mgr. '57. [ARY RUTH WILKERSON Y-Teens '56-'57; Camera '55; FHA '55; Musicians' Guild ’56-’57; sr. girls’ choir '57; MIRROR circula- tion mgr. '56. AROL WILLIAMS Y-Teens ’55-’57, music chm. '57; Musicians’ Guild ’55-’57, prog. chm. '56; NHS '56; soph, choir '55; sr. choir ’56-’57, All-state choir; hr. v.p. ’55-'56; “Blue Notes’’ trio ’56-’57; cheerleader '57. ANNY WILLIAMS Musicians’ Guild ’55; soph, choir ’55; sr. choir ’56; Hi-Y ’55-’57, comm. chm. ’57. ONALD WILLIAMS Plainsman football ’55-’56; FFA '56. VERNE WILLIAMS Spring Lake High School, Spring Lake ’56; DE ’57; band 06. IOLLIE WILLIAMS Band ’55-’56; Y-Teens ’56-’57; SPQR ’55-’56; drama- tics '57; hr. v.p. ’56; Tri-state band festival ’55; band girls '55. OMMY WILSON Golf ’55-’57, dist. ’55-'57. UDDY WIMBERLEY Musicians’ Guild ’55-’57; Hi-Y ’55-’57; Chemistry ’56; sr. choir ’56-’57. SHEILA WIMBERLEY Spanish ’55; Y-Teens ’55-’57; Musicians’ Guild '55- '57; FHA '55; soph, choir ’55, secretary '55, accom- panist ’55; sr. choir ’56-’57, v.p. '57; nr. secy. ’55; v.p. '57. SHIRLEY WINN AVID WINTERS Band ’56; golf ’56-’57. OSEPH WINTON FHA ’57; Brownfield High School, Brownfield '55- ’56. STEVE WITCHER Football ’55-’57; hr. sec. ’56-’57. :ecil WOMACK Sr. choir '56-'57; soph, choir ’55; Musicians’ Guild ’56-’57; “B” football ’56; hr. pres. ’55-’56, v.p. ’55- ’56, prog. chm. '55-’56; BALT '57; C.C. ’57. 'fv' NELDA WOMACK Nat’l Thespians ’56-’57. CLIFFORD WOOD Science '57. JIMMY WOODELL Science '56; rifle ’56; track '57. BARBARA WRIGHT State TALA v.p. ’56, state TALA pres. ’57; Y-Tccr ’55-’56; library ’55-’57: FHA ’55; NHS '56-’57 sr. ed. CHAPARRAL ’57; Mirror special reporter. HAROLD YELVERTON Spanish ’55; Chemistry '56; Science ’57. DON YORK ELAINE BAIRD Y-Teens ’55-’57; Spanish '55-’56. “Memories are Made of This”—Dr. S. M. Kennedy spoke on “What College Life Holds for You” at last year’s Senior Banquet at the Caprock Hotel. 154 C- U) r, Harmonizing vice-presidents—An old-fashioned round of singing is being enjoyed by the eight vice-presidents of the junior class. Accompanied at the piano oy Ginny Johnson and Jack Shisler, the choral harmonizers are Bill Boyd, Joe Cauley, Mickey Carter, Kay Woody, Jane Scssums, and Mary Jo McClain. Prom Highlights Junior Year 156 Who says school is not fun?—Leaders of the 376 juniors areJBob Pittman, presi- dent, and Carolyn Fulgham, secretary. The class elections at the first of the year supplied much excitement that welded the juniors together. Marching to the rhythm of drums and trumpets, the can- didates presented their skits in the cafe- teria. Opposing Bob and Carolyn were Bill Boyd and Jane Sessums. Activities sponsored by the juniors included the traditional Junior-Senior Prom for which the annual junior candy sale provided the funds, the junior assembly, and the class party, which this year invited juniors and their dates be- hind the “Green Door” into “Club 58” for a delightful evening of entertainment. The juniors also decorated the goal posts, sold tags, and for the first time, partici- pated in senior career conferences. Working with Mrs. W. I. Pittman, head sponsor, are the thirteen junior homeroom teachers. They co-operated closely with the class council in super- vising the class elections, meetings, and activities. Enjoying her fireplacc-Mrs. W. I. Pittman, head sponsor of the junior class, relaxes at home among her early American furnishings. Juniors Enjoy Prom, Assembly, Party Red and then blue—Decorating Jones Stadium was one of the activities in which all juniors could participate. While other juniors are decorating the goal posts, Phyllis Reed and Susan Wigginton put the Columbia Blue and Scarlet streamers on the student section before the Monterey-Borger game. “A good man is hard to find,”—The Mellowettes, a junior quartet, offered advice to the girls about how to find and keep “a good man” at the junior assembly. They are Brenda Stephenson, Carolyn Armstrong, Anita Cowan, and Linda Hart. Fun behind the “Green Door”—Behind the “Green Door” of Club 58 the juniors discovered that life can be fun. Laughter and music filled the cafeteria at the Junior Party. Having a good time are Paula Pipkin, Dee Dorsett, and Gene Calvert. With their backs to the camera are Blair Cherry and Mike Farmer. DIANE ABBOTT CAROLYN ABEL KING ABERNETHY CAROLYN ADAMS ELAINE ADAMS GLENN AGEE WINFORD AKINS TED ALLEN DARYL ALLISON KENNETH ANDERSON JAMIE ANDRESS JAKE ANGLE CAROLYN ARMSTRONG DAVID ARMSTRONG OLETA ARMSTRONG JERRY ARNOLD PAT ARNOLD NANCY BACON JUDY BAKER CAROLE BANDY MARY BARRETT SANDRA BARTON CAROL BEAL GRACIE BECK CAROL BEESINGER BURRELL BENTLEY RICHARD BEQUETTE WELDINE BERTSCH JOHNNY BIFFLE VIVION BINION MORRIS BIRD DIANA BLAKE ROYBETH BOMAR ROBERT BOVERIE BILLY BOWNDS ELAINE BOVVRON BILL BOYD CALVIN BOYLES PEGGY BRANAMAN FRANK BRAY TIPPY BREEDLOVE MYRNA BROWDER LUCY BURKE ANNA LOU BUSBY SANDRA BYNUM GENE CALVERT MARILYN CAMPBELL PHILLIP CAPERTON BOB CARROLL MICKEY CARTER JOE CAULEY ADRIAN CAVITT JOANN CHANCE FRED CHAUNCEY ROSEMARY CHERRY JIM CLARY H. P. CLIFTON JANICE COBB SU LIN COLLINS JEAN CONE BARBARA CONNER CAROLYN COOK JERRY ANN COOK MARCIA DAY COOK PAUL COOK ANITA COWAN ERNEST COX JOE COX TIM COX JEANNE COY BILL CRAFT WANDA CRAFTON BRENDA CRITCHFIELD MAE CRUMP BOBBY CRUMPTON JOE DON CUMMINGS WINNIE CUNNINGHAM JOYCE DANIEL CARL DARWIN CAROLE DAVIDSON BRANDT DAVIS MARSHA DAVIS SUZANN DAVIS NELSON DeLAVAN What’s your vote?—Preceding the elections for the vice- presidents, each person desiring to run had someone to check out a petition for him. Checking out a petition for Carolyn Abel, who watches, Julia Jones bends to sign the form given to her by Jim Williams. This year 47 petitions were checked out. Highlighting a day of hectic campaigning for the presi- dent and secretary was the campaign assembly. Between sobs and tears the mourners lamented that the deceased, Jo Ann Warren, died before she could cast her vote for Bob Pittman for President. Only the sobs from the grieving attendants, Carolyn Abel, Paula Pipkin, Ramona Selby, and Gwynn Dowell, could be heard when the resurrected Jo Ann sprang up and cried, Vote for Bob.” ROBERT DENNIS KAY DICKERSON NELDA DICKINSON THOMAS DIEBEL LANETTA DILLON CAROLYN DOPSON DEE DORSETT DIANA DOUGHTIE GWYNN DOWELL BILLY JOE DUKE BRENDA DUNN JAY EAGAN GARLAND EAVES BARBARA EDWARDS ALICIA ESPINEL GLENDA EVANS SANDRA FAWCETT SUSAN FLETCHER DARLENE FOX MARSHALL FOX DAVE FRITZ CAROLYN FULGHAM DWAIN FULLER ANN FUQUAY CAROLYN GANN BOBBY GARNER EDDIE GARRISON SUE ANN GIBBS HUGHES GILLUM KIP GLASSCOCK BOBBY GLAZE JIMMY GODDARD MARION GOLDEN GARY GOODEN ELIZABETH GOODWIN WINFORD GORE BOBBIE GOTT ROBERT GRAHAM SUE GRAVELY NANCY GREEN RAY GREEN BILL GRIBBLE VERNON GRIFFIN JERRIE HALLMARK HOP HALSEY CURTIS HAMILTON LOLA HARRIS LINDA KAY HART JOYCE HAWKINS PAT HAWKINS BETTY HAYS BETH HEDGES BUTCH HENDERSON ANDREA HENRY JANICE HESSLER DONALD HICKEY CHARLIE HICKMAN DON HICKS JOE HILTON ANITA HINDMAN SUZANN HINSON CARY HOBBS KAREN HOBBS BOBBY HOLCOMB ANITA HOLT ROBERT HORN JAMES HORNE PAUL HUDGEONS TOMMY HUDGINS JO ANNE HUDSPETH ROGER HUNTER JIMMY IMBORDINO BONNIE JACKSON FRED JAMES BRENDA JOHNSON EDDIE JOHNSON GINNY JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON DAVID JONES JOHN JONES JULIA JONES MARGIE JONES MARTIN JONES PAUL ALLEN JONES CAROLYN JUDAH CAROL KELLY RAY KIREILIS KAY KNOPP DAVID KNOX KAREN KORNEGAY BOBBY KRUSE PHYLLIS KUHN KAREN LADD JOAN LANCASTER DONALD LANGSTON BARBARA LAUGHLIN KEN LEUSING BETH LIDE BOB LINDER CHARLES LINDSEY Colombian Candy! Let me taste it,”—Tommy Hudgins eagerly demonstrated the art of eating international foods. After careful and tasteful examination, Tommy yields Ills hard-earned American money for Colombian candy to Alicia Espinel. Looking on and awaiting their turns are Nettie Mooney, who cau- tiously inspects the reaction on Mr. Hudgins’ face, and Terry Tune, who holds another piece of candy. Imitating Elvis Presley—Bill Spears entertains the juniors and their dates at Club 58. Bill is accompanied by Leon Ligon at the bass fiddle. LINDA LINKENHOCER ARNOLD LIPPS VIVIAN LOWE SHARRON LOWRY MARCY LYNN suzanne McCauley MARY JO McCLAIN BARBARA McCOY sue McDaniel JIMMY McDIVITT MIKE McELRATH windal McGinnis BETTY McGOWEN CARL McKINZIE Ralph McLaughlin BEVERLY McLEAN fran McMillan JAMES McNABB DOUG McPEAK JOHN MacINNIS DONNA MALONE EULA MANGUM L. H. MARTIN ANNIE MASON DONNA MATHUS ROY MEARS JERRY MILBURN BILL MILLER PAT MILLER HAROLD MILLS LYNDA MINTON POLLY MINOR LINDA MOODY JERRIENNE MOONEY NETTIE MOONEY JUDY MORTON ARCH RAY MOSELEY BENNY MURRAY DAVID NIGHOLSON DANA NOBLE OTIS NORTH JULIA OATS SHARON O LOUGHLIN GAIL OWEN CENNETH PARKER PIXIE PARRISH FRED PARSON DONNA PEACHEE K)N PENDERGRASS JOHN PENNEY LINDA PERRYMAN WILL PFEIFFENBERGER JTEVE PICKETT ROGER PIERCE PAULA PIPKIN ALLENE PISTOLE OR PITTMAN FAYE POPE PAUL POYNOR LINDA PRATT YNN PRAY JIM PRESCOTT SANDRA PRITCHARD TONY RAMSEY IT RANKIN JUANETTE RASCO ALAN RATLIFF PHYLLIS REED NDA REID JEANINE RICHARDSON JERRY RIVERE DOLORES ROBERSON DON ROPER DONNA ROSS VONCILLE RUTLEDGE SANDRA SALMON BILLY SANDERS CAROL SANDERS NINA SCALES RAMONA SELBY JANE SESSUMS PRISCILLA SHAW MORRIS SHEATS JACK SHISLER LARRY SIDES VIRGINIA SIMMONS JAMES SMITH PAT SMITH WANDA SMITH DAVID SMITHER MERLENE SPAIN BILL SPEARS BRENDA STEPHENSON SUE STEVENS KARL STEVENSON ELIZABETH STEWART RONALD STRAWN WAYNE SULLIVENT JOHNITA TAYLOR WAYLAND TAYLOR Fun behind the “Green Door”-Tuniors and their dates joined in the fun and dancing behind the Green Door” at the Junior Party, presented in the form of a night club with entertainment from “Club 58. Opening and closing the program were the boys’ and girls’ chorus line consisting of Margie Jones. Bill Miller, Rosemary Cherry, Gene Calvert, Carolyn Abel, Joe Cauley, Jerrie Hallmark, Jane Wilkinson, Bob Pittman, Dee Dorset, Nancy- Green, Cary Hobbs, and Ramona Selby. Others act from Club 58” featured a quartet, a duet, a pantomine, and a comedy skit. Before the floor show began, the Juniors could watch a film, play ping-pong, or table games. UFORD TERRELL JIMMY THOMPSON ROXANE THOMPSON BERLENE THRONEBERRY INDA TIMIAN FRED TRAYLOR APRIL TUFT TERRY TUNE i JERALD TURBEVTLLE JANE TURNER AMON WADE HOMER WALKER OE DAN WALKER JACKIE WALL BILL WALTON ELLEN WARREN MELVA WHITE ROSEMARY WHITESIDE SUSAN WIGGINTON JOYCE WILBURN PAULA WILKERSON EUGENE WILKINS JANE WILKINSON JIM WILLIAMS ANNA LEE WILSON BILL WILSON BARBARA WOODSON KAY WOODY DON WRIGHT ELIZABETH YORTY DONNY YOUNG JERRY ZEIBIG JAMES HARRELL Stepping high—Brenda Dunn, junior majorette, prances high to the music of the Monterey Band, directed by Ray Glen Dale, junior drum major, at the Tom S. Lubbock, Monterey game. Thanksgiving Day. Not pictured are Weldinc Bertsch, the other junior majorette, and Betty Kiminey and Carolyn Symes, seniors. JO ANNE WARREN JUNE WASSOM J. B. WEST JAMES WHITE s D P M O R E S President . . . ‘David ‘ftycittoK Secretary . . . Sum ? vid 171 Checking out books in the Monterey library arc the vice-presidents of the sophomore class. Pictured arc Judy Jackson, Rucker Barrett, Lynda Elmore, Kenneth Kerr, Gayle Allen, Jack Hamilton, Judy Robertson, Vince Brown, and Ann Baxter. Not shown is Buzz Strchli. These ten students campaigned against 20 boys and 35 girls for the offices they now hold. All sophomore homeroom teachers are sponsors with Mrs. Jewell Foster, pictured below, serving as head sponsor. Mrs. Foster sponsors meetings of the class council and supervises the parties, assemblies, and other activities planned by the sophomore council. Each vice-president serves on a committee of the all-school council. The ten representatives, one for every fifty students, and the committee they serve on in the council are Judy Jack- son, recreation; Rucker Barrett, safety; Lynda Elmore, information and pub- licity; Kenneth Kerr, assembly; Gayle Allen, safety; Jack Hamilton, courtesy and cafeteria; Ann Baxter, assembly; and Buzz Strehli, assembly. The vice- presidents work with the class repre- sentatives in planning activities for the sophomore class. Big Doings — Registering for sophomore party tickets are Nan Signor, publicity; Jan Kerr, publicity; Lo Vetta Hopkins, decorations; Anna Gale Ryan, admission; Bar- bara Seale, decorations; Kay Bigham, decorations; Buzz Strehli, chairman of the planning committee; Rucker Bar- rett, publicity; Rowena Williams, refreshments; Chuck Nystal, refreshments; Judy Rol ertson. entertainment; Jem- Graham, entertainment; Mike Mead, entertainment; Billy Adams, entertainment; Hugh Lewis, decorations; and Kenneth Kerr, publicity. The party had a hillbilly theme. Soph Party Goes Hillbilly All year in almost every phase of school activities sophomores found a place to work in Monterey. Special activities in Hillbilly Hi-Jinks — Run-a-way farm boy, Doris Ann Chapman, brushes the bugs off her hat while little farm girl, June Smith, looks on. They are rehearsing their which they displayed that Monterey spirit were the sophomore party and sophomore assembly. routine, “How 'Er Ya Gonna Keep ’Em Down on the Farm,” which adds a humorous note to the sophomore assembly featuring an “Evening in Paris” theme. MOT TOO l-txcjoV 173 MIKE ABBOTT JOHN ABEL APRIL ABERNETHY BILLY ADAMS BOB ALLEN GAYLE ALLEN GARY ALRED LEON ANDERSON CURCY ANDREWS MIKE APPLETON ANNA LEE ARNETT SANDRA ASHBY KAYE AUSTIN JAMES AVINGER LEONA BAILEY BEVERLY BAKER RITA BAKER DON BALENTINE ANN BALZER SANDRA BARGER MARJORIE BARKER WENDELL BARNETT RUCKER BARRETT BILLY BARTON DALE BATEMAN GAYLE BATEMAN TOMMY BATT ANN BAXTER PAT BEARDSLEY SUE BEAVERS JOE BECKER JACKIE BEESINGER JAMES BENSON MARY JO BEST BEVERLY BIGGS KAY BIGHAM DARRYL BILLINGS BYRON BIRD ANN BLACKBURN DON BLANTON SVERLY BOASE JIMMIE BOLING DIANNE BORDELON BILLY BOWDEN RONNY BOWERS lMES BOWLING WAYNE BRADLEY BARBARA BRADSHAW KENNETH BRANNON EDWIN BRIGHT VLY BROCK JUDY BROOKS BEVERLY BROWN MARGARET BROWN SYBLE BROWN [NCE BROWN RONALD BRYANT LANA BUMPASS NANCY BUNCH JIMMY BURROWS NDY BUSHLAND TOMMY BUTLER GARY BYRD YVONNE CAMPBELL ROBERT CAMUNES IX CARRELL NANNETA CARROLL SHARON CASTLEBERRY BECKY CAUDLE DORIS ANN CHAPMAN MMY CHAUNCEY RICHARD CHRISTENSEN KENT CLARK LINDA CLIFTON MARY ANN COFFMAN :OLLEEN COLLETON WADE COLLINS GINGER CONNELLEY LUCRESIA COOK BARRY CORBIN LANNY COUNTS DWIGHT COX ‘ LINDA COX RONNIE COX FRAN COY CAROLYN COZBY RONALD CRAIG JOHNNY CRAIN CORNELIA CRAWFORD JUDY CRIM DONALD DANIEL FREDDIE DANIEL JEANNE DARDEN DARRELL DAVENPORT JAMIELINE DAVIS JEROLD DAVIS MYRTLE DAVIS TOMMY DEAN DICK DEILKE BILL DcSIIERLIA LYNN DICKSON BETTY DILLON LARRY DOTY NORMAN DOWDY JOHNNIE DRURY LARRY DUKE T. J. DUNLAP GAY LYNN DUNN KENNETH DURBIN JERRY DON DUTTON ANDREA ECKERT BILLIE EDWARDS BOB EDWARDS BOBBIE EDWARDS NANCY EDWARDS WAYMER EDWARDS NANCY ELDRIDGE EMERSON ELLIOT LINDA ELLIOTT SUSAN ELLIOTT Bang! Another Plainsman bites the dust.—Each time the gun ang out. another person fell to the floor, adding a letter to pell out B-A-R-R-E-T-T for Rucker Barrett, a candidate for «resident of the sophomore class. The people spelling out B-A-R-R-E-T-T are B. Vince Jrown; A,' Marcia Maxey; R,” Ronnie Pratt; R,” Lynda Cl more; “E,” Phil McDavid; “T,” Judy Crim; and the last “T” ust falling is Johnny Shropshire. Kenneth Kerr holds the gun. Other candidates for officers were Chuck Nystel, president, with Mike Mead as his campaign manager; Susan Ford, secre- tary, Judy Maisen as her campaign manager; and Gayle Allen, secretary. Gayle’s campaign manager was Judy Robertson. Rucker Barrett’s campaign manager was Johnny Shropshire. Chuck Nystel and Susan Ford were elected by the class as president and secretary respectively. CHUCK ELLIS LYNDA ELMORE JOHN ENGLERT ANN ENGLISH PHILLIP EUBANKS OLGA EURESTI BETTY FARMER TERRY FERGUSON DIANE FERRELL STEVE FERRELL JUDY FICKLE PAULETTE FISHER ARLAN FLAKE SUSAN FORD BARBARA FOREMAN NINA FORREST SUSANNE FOSTER KEN FRITZ SHARON FROST DURWOOD FREER MARTHA GAFFORD LEONEL GALINDO JIM GALLOWAY BELVA SUE GERRALD LARRY GIBBS ETHEL GLASSCOCK KEN GODSEY BILL GOLIGHTLY RONALD GOODMAN DONALD GORE GERAL GOSE SHARON GO WEN JERRY GRAHAM KAY GRAHAM ' DIANA GRAY JERRY GRAY •• ROGER GRAY BILL GRAVESTOCK E. C. GREEN LINDA GREEN BARBARA HAGOOD ARNOLD HALL BOBBY HALL DENNY HAMILTON JACK HAMILTON LA RUE HAMM VERN HAMMETT TOMMY HAMPTON LINDA HANCOCK ' MARY HAND IRBY GENE HARPER JACK HARPER CECIL HARRIS RICHARD HARRISON LARRY IIARTWICK BILL HATCHETT PAULINE HATCHETT MARY HELEN HATTON BARBARA HAWKINS LINDA HAYNIE SPARKY HAYS DOUGLAS HEADRICK BLANDING HENSLEY CAROL HESTER LINDA HICKS ROBERT HIGGS MARILYN HILL LINDA HILLIS GAIL HINDMAN KARL HINTZ EARL HOBBS JIMMY HODGES MAX HOGAN ANN HOLCOMB LO VETTA HOPKINS JACKIE HORNER PAT HOUSTON BILL HOWARD PAT HOWORTH PAT HOY BOB HUDSPETH NAOMI HUNT BILL HUNTER DAVID HUTSON DAVID INGE GERALD INCE PAUL ISHAM REEDA IVY DON JACKSON JUDY JACKSON CLAUDETTE JACOBS JIMMY JACOBUS BILL JAMES DICK JAMES SARA JAMES ORVIE JENKINS DOYLE JOHNSON HAL JOHNSON JIMMY JOHNSON JO ANN JONES JAMES JOPLIN LOIS JOSEY MARY JOYNER CAROLYN JUDD BRITTY KEEN 179 MARTHA KEITH JOYCE KERN JAN KERR KENNETH KERR JIMMY KERSEY CAROLYN KEY GLENNA KILGORE JUDY KING JUDY KINNY CAMILLE KIREILIS DICK KIRK TOMMIE KIRK JOHNNY KITCHENS JOHNNY KRATZER SUE LAMPRECHT LEROY LAND JACK LANHAM Nan laughlin LESLIE LAWRENCE JERRY LEAVELLE BILLY LEAVELLE ARTHUR LEE MARY RUTH LEE JERRY LEMON CAROL LYNN LEWIS HUGH LEWIS JANET LINDLEY BILLYE DON LIVELY JOYCE LOKEY KENNETH LOKEY GEORGINA LONG RONNY LOWE JACKIE McCARTY BARBARA McCOY DALE McCRUM PHIL McDAVID bobby McDonald judie McDonald JAN McELRATH DONNA McELROY The sophomore class council be- gan, during the 1955-’56 school year, planning all-purpose cards to lx- sent to the new students in Monterey High School, students' who are ill, and students who have had deaths in their families. The All-School Council in the fall semester of the 1956-’57 school year approved the design suggested by the sophomore council, and the cards were printed in the spring semester. Working on the cardis during the fall semester arc Gary Byrd. Monette Shipp, representa- tives to the sophomore council; Buzz Strehli, sophomore sice-presi- dent; Linda Hancock, Lo Vetta Hopkins, and Mary Helen Hatton, representatives. Jana McCrayv KATHRYN McMURTRY JERRY McNUTT NANCIE McNUTT WYNONA McWATTERS DAPHNE MAEKER JUDY MAISEN CECIL MANGUM BILLY MARQUAM LARRY MARSHALL WALTER MARSHALL GARY MARTIN RONNIE MARTIN LAVERNE MASON CAROLYN MATHIS MARCIA MAXEY JANE MEAD MIKE MEAD JACKIE MENASCO JOHN MERRICK BILLY MERRILL DWAIN MILLER HARRY MILLICAN LOUISE MITCHELL DEAN MIXON JOE MOONEY BRUCE MORAN GERALDINE MORGAN W. D. MOUNT KAY MOXLEY MIKE MYRIGK ROXIE NEELY CHARLES NELSON REESE NELSON JERRY NESMITH GARY NEWTON WILMA NOWELL CHUCK NYSTEL JOHN ODEN CAROLYN O’lIAIR MIMI O’KELLY TOMMY OXFORD MARINELL PACE DARLENE PARSON NANCY PATE IRVIN PATTERSON JEAN PATTERSON LEON PATTERSON CARRIE ELLEN PAUL HOBART PAYNE JOE PAYNE LINDA PAYNE ROBERT PAYTON DON PEEL GARY PENDLEY SHERRY PERRY EDDY PHILLIPS WANDA PHILLIPS PAT PHIPPS PAT PIERCE SHERRI FILLERS CAROLYN PINKSTON BOB PLUNKETT MICHAEL POINDEXTER JANICE PORTER KATTIE POTTS PAT POWERS RONNIE PRATT ANN PRICE JERRY PRITCHETT MILLIE PUTTY ANN PYLAND GLORIA QUINTANA DONNIE RAINEY JOAN RAINEY PIIYLLIS RAMSEY ANNA RANDOLPH KAYE REEVES DEL RICHARDSON JANIS RICHARDSON JIMMIE RICHARDSON DICK RIDDLE JIMMY ROBBINS NOEL ROBERSON BILL ROBERTSON JUDY ROBERTSON DIANNA ROBINSON BUZZY ROBNETT MARY LEE RODDY KEN RODGERS CAROLYN ROGERS REBA ROGERS R. D. ROWLAND DON RUSK ANNA GAYLE RYAN MIKE RYAN KENNETH SADDLER DON SANDERS SANDY SANFORD FRANK SCHNEIDER PER SCHNEIDER RAY SCHOONMAKER JERRY SCOTT REBECCA SCOTT BOBBY SEAGO 183 BARBARA SEALE TOMMY SESSUMS JO ANN SHAFER PATSY SHELTON JEAN SHERBURNE MONETTE SHIPP JOHNNY SHROPSHIRE NAN SIGNOR PEGGY SIMMONS MARILYN SIMS TERRY SINGLETON SANDRA SIRPLESS DAVID SKIBELL PAT SLATER HAP SLATON CONNIE SMALLWOOD TOMMIE SMALLWOOD DANNY SMITH JERRY SMITH TUNE SMITH PAT SMITH TWILA JEAN SMITH JOHNNY SMYER KATHRYN STALTER MOLLYE STEPHENS BOBBY STEVENSON GLORIA STEVENSON ANN STEWART ELWANDA STEWART JUDY STEWART REBA STEWART RETA STEWART SUZIE STONE SUE STOTTS ANN STRAIN BUZZ STREHLI PATSY SWAIN PHYLLIS SWART KAY TAYLOR MARY JANE TAYLOR MIKE THOMPSON RONALD THOMPSON MARY ANN THOMSON MARY BETH THORNTON NILA JUNE TIDMORE IOBERT TINNEY PAT TONROY BILL TRIESCH SARA TUBBS JIM TURNER MARGUERITE TURNER RUTHIE TURNER WAYNE TURNER BILLY TYLER JAMES UNGER iOBBY VASEK REESA VAUGHTER DARRELL VIRDEN THOMAS WALDIE BILL WALLIS 5AUNDRA WALTERS JEAN WASSOM ANNETTE WATKINS JERRY WEBB DONNIE WEEKS WAYNE WEEKS HELEN WELLS ART WHITAKER JOAN WIENKE JAY WIGINTON THETA WILBURN BRUGE WILLIAMS CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS DIANE WILLIAMS JANIE WILLIAMS JERRY ANN WILLIAMS RICK WILLIAMS ROWENA WILLIAMS MARCIA LU WILSON SHARON WILSON CECIL WINN SUE WINTON JAMES WOMACK NORMA WOODS CARLENE WOODY RONNIE WRIGHT GAYLE WYATT ANNETTE WYCHE JANIE WYLIE DON YOUNG EVANGELINE YOUNG RUAL J. YOUNG LORNA DEE UNDERDOWN nfofo, phone for Tpm S.-Monwrey Richard Harri sophoiribrA, look Imporfantyrate game car “That’ll be fine. Rowena Williams, sopho- more, answers, while Nan Signor, Jan Kerr, and June Smith listen attentively. President . . . fli K 'f¥cinni Secretary . . . (tyaitette 187 Freshmen Elect Harris, Hackney • ';'V Jim Harris, president, and Charlotte Hackney, secretary, were chosen early in the school year to head the 309 mem- bers of the Freshman class. Assisting them in their student council duties and serving on special commit- tees were: Sandra King, Courtesy in the Cafeteria; Jane Kerr, Decoration; Sharon Jones, Citizenship; Bob Tate, Safety; Mike Gooden, Safety; and Ronnie Ayers, Recreation. Heading the list of activities of the freshman class were the class party, goal- post decorating, and pep rallies, in which Virginia Armstrong, Shere Farm- er, and Cindy Becker led yells. Giving out with a wide grin is James Odom, head sponsor, who also is assist- ant coach of the Texans and a history teacher. Freshmen Name Good Citizens Stop, look, and listen! — Freshmen Ronnie Ayers listens attentively as Mr. J. W. Reid, instructor, acquaints Ronnie with the car and its instruments. When asked his opinion of the importance of the Driver Education course to freshmen, Ronnie stated that driving class is very essential and helpful to the interests of most freshmen. Mr. Reid and his co-instructor, Mr. G. K. Bullock, add interest to the course through the use of models and clippings and by relaying true-life experiences to his classes about driving. Once weekly driving students attend classes during their study hall. The students learned the course in two cars equipped with dual controls. Good Citizens selected — Having no demerits has played a big role in the selection of the freshman class Mr. and Miss Good Citizen, Ellis Langston, seated at left, and Marilvn Tinney, standing. Runners-up are Sally Denton and Gary Yaggy. Attitude toward teachers and classmates and activity in clubs are also considered important in choosing the citizens. Merry Mardi Gras masqueraders — Freshmen masqueraders, left to right, Jane Kerr, Jim Harris, Sammy Burke, Shere Farmer, and Jean Kerr pause for refreshment in the midst of merry-making at the Mardi Gras, the all-school dance sponsored annually by the senior class. Duke and Duchess of the freshman class this year are Cindy Becker and Jim Harris. NORMAN ANDRESS VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG BILL ARRINGTON RONNY ARRINGTON DAVID AUSTIN HOWARD AXTELL JIMMIE LEE AYERS RONNIE AYERS YUTON BARNETT RITA BARTON THELMA BEADLE CINDY BECKER LARRY BEGGS DWAIN BENNETT GLENN BENTLEY GEORGE BIFFLE GEORGE BOOKER PHIL BOTIK JUANEECE BOWEN JEANETTE BOYER JAMES BRAY ALICE BRIDGES SHERI BROOKS ANN BROWN KAREN BROWN JANE BUCHANAN JERRY BURGESS SAMMY BURKE DOREMAN BURNS TWELA CAGLE BILL CAIN DON CAMPBELL KAY CAMPBELL KAY CARPENTER ANN CARTER CLIFFORD CARTER JAMES CASEY ALAN CATE CAROLYN CATES MICHAEL CECIL CARL CLARK WALTON CLARK DARROL CLAWSON JUDY CLINTON WAYNE COBB SHARON COOPER CAROL COWLEY LEROY COX MAC CRAVY SYLVIA CUNNINGHAM ROY DAVIS SALLY DENTON ANNE DEOBALD SHIRLEY DILUNGER BOB DOPSON PAULINE DOWDEN LUCY DUGGAR JIMMY DUKE JACKIE DURHAM MIKE EATON rERRY ECHOLS NOEL EDWARDS MICKIE ELLIS SIIERE FARMER JOHN FARRELL TOMMY FLOWERS JIMMY FOX SANDRA FREDERICK RANDY FREDERIKSEN JAMES GANN CARL GARRISON NORMA GAYDON ALVIN GERSTENBERGER JUDY GILMORE MAXINE GOLDBERG MIKE GOODEN AVIS GOODWIN DALE GRAY LYNDA GREGORY CHARLOTTE HACKNEY MACK HALE JOHN HAMMETT JIM HARRIS BOBBY HARRISON JIM HARTER DAVISS HARVEY MARSHALL HARVEY ROBERT HARVEY CHARLENE HAWKINS KAY HAWKINS ROBERT HAXEL DALE HAYCOOD PAT HAYS DONNA HELM BETTY JO HENSON JIMMY HICKS NANCY HILLIN PAT HINKLE BEVERLY HOBBS JUDY HOLLARS JIM HOLLA WAY PAT HOLT DWAYNE HOOD GERALD HOPPER DON HOWELL DENNIS IIOY NANCY HUGHES CHARLES HUNEKE ROBERT IDEN JOHNNY ICO FLOYCE ANN IRWIN LENDA IRWIN JOAN JENNINGS HOYLENE JOBE JUDY JOHNSON WYNETTE JOHNSON MARY LOIS JONES SHARON JONES BOBBY JOYNER KAY KEEN Freshmen fuss over features—Throughout the countless ages •omen have primped regardless of etiquette and the general lale opinion of it. Boh Dopson, Gene Durrett, Bob Tate, and enneth Meadors check their locks in a pint-sized mirror for ssurance that each looks debonair enough. Up until now it as been a mystery as to how a member of the male sex manages to comb his hair without the audience females have. Well, here’s how! They simply all make a mad scramble for the nearest mirror the minute they think no one is watching. Marilyn Tinney and Betty Woodell, right, peer at their reflec- tions as they check lipstick and hair. CHARLES KELLEY JANE KERR GARY KEY SANDRA KING ELLIS LANGSTON NICOLAS LANOTTE BETTY JO LAW VIRNIEL LAWRANCE KAY LESLIE LE ANN LESLIE JERRY LESTER DONNA LIGHT ELSIE LIGHTFOOT MIKE LINDER ANN LIVINGSTON BOBBY LOCKETT BOBBY LOKEY JUDY LONG WALTER LONG BILLY LOPER PAT LOVE AUGUST LUEDECKE LINDA LUSBY GERALD LUSK PAUL McCANDLESS JOHN McCLURE SANDRA JO McCOY judy McDonald DON McGOVVN BILL MAHONE NORNITA MEARS DENNY MERKT TOMMY MERRILL PAT MERRITT JUDY MILLER MARY LU MILLER ANN MILLING SHARON MILLS JONELLE MINTON DELLA MOBLEY BEVERLY MONTGOMERY LINDA MONTGOMERY JERRY MOORE JEARL MOWERY SHARON MYRICK PETE NAZAICO JAMES NELSON ROCHELLE NEVIN ALLEN NICHOLS JUDY NORTON NORMA NOWELL JOE BOB OATS CAROL O’CONNELL MIKE OWEN SANDRA PANTEL CLAYTON PARKS DON PATTILLO BILL PATTON DAVID PEACHER BETTY PENNY MACK PERDUE KARA PLOWMAN BETTE CAROLE POFF SHIRLEY POTTS PATRICIA POWELL [ARY PRATT JEAN PRICE KENNETH PRICKETT BARBARA PRICHARD GLENDA JO PRIDMORE DBBY PUTMAN SANDRA RAILSBACK DAVID REED GAIL REYNOLDS WYNONA REYNOLDS DY RICE DONNA RICHARDSON SHERRY RILEY JO ANN RIVERE JAMES RIVES USANNAH ROBERTSON DVVITE ROBINSON JAMES RUSHING CAROLE SAVAGE BUDDY SCHWARTZ AROL SEXTON MARK SHAW JAMES SHIPMAN MARION SHIPMAN GLORIA SHIRLEY OBERT SHOEMAKER DAVID SIMS ARTHUR SKIBELL KEN SMITH HARRIS SNOWDEN OMMY SPANN BARBARA STANLEY PATTY ST. CLAIR SANDRA STEWART JONNY STEVENS HILLIP STIDGER CHARMIE STINSON LINDA STOVALL EDWIN STRICKLAND JOHNNY STRICKLIN 195 DALE STROUD SANDRA STUBBS RANDY STURDIVANT PHILLIP SUITT JIMMY SWANNER ALBERT SWENING PATSY TARPLEY BOB TATE DONNA TAYLOR JAMES TAYLOR MARY TAYLOR LYNDON TERRELL MARILYN TINNEY LUANE TODD BILL TUCKER CLAUDIA TURNER DIXIE UPTON H. C. VALE JANITA VEAZEY GERALD VIERIGGE SHARON VOEGELI TOMMIE WAGES BUSTER WALDEN RUBYE WALL DON WARD KAY WASSELL RONNIE WASSOM JEAN W'EEKS ZELMA WHEELER HOWARD WHITE ROYANNE WHITE CURTIS WHITWELL RUTH WICHLEP JUDI WILLIAMS BOBBIE WILLIAMSON CAROLYN WILLIAMSON KAREN WILLIAMSON AFTON WILLIFORD BOB WILSON JAN WILSON JOHN WISE BETTY WOODELL TERRY ANN WORRELL GARY YAGGY AUDREY YANCEY JEAN YUGOVICH JIMMY ZUNDEL Freshman Talents Displayed Sands suggests Sasic for sec'y— Mr. Sands, we represent the Freshman class of Monterey High and need u good sec- retary. do you have any suggestions?” was the question of Judy Clinton, Jane Kerr, and Shore Farmer, campaign mana- ger, in their election day skit for Susan- nah Robertson. The theme for this skit was based on the television show, Private Secretary,” although it was not very private, staged before over 300 freshmen students. Por- traying Mr. Sands and Vi were Bob Tate and Carolyn Cates, respectively. The campaign of Charlotte Hackney, Susannah’s opponent and the elected sec- retary1. consisted of a slvort noisy parade proclaiming Charlotte! Charlotte for sec- retary! Freshman artist—Pat Hinkle displays her skill in art by putting the finishing touches on a wooden medallion she caned and decorated. Pat has also done lettering and creative design. She plans to make commercial art ner career. Outstanding freshman choir members—Tire outstanding freshman choir members for this busy year of 1956-57 are. left to right, Kara Plowman, soprano; Judy Norton, alto; Dwayne Hood, tenor; and James Rushing, bass. 197 It pays to advertise - Busily preparing a shipment of the following 56 pages of advertising are the staff members: Mr. Donald Stroud, advisor for annual advertising copy; David Waldron, layout; Pat Slater, registrar; Denny Hamilton, picture editor; Ann Price, art editor; Vem Hammett, layout editor; Mike Farmer, business manager; and Beth Hedges, typist. Ken Rodgers was top salesman with $433.00. Sec- ond was Vem Hammett with $270.00, and third was Jo Ann Chance with $232.50. All students taking journalism are required to sell advertising for the annual. Students selling $150.00 or more receive an “A” for the unit of advertising in journalism. The 22 salesmen sold a combined total of $4100.00 with the second period journalism class leading with a total of $2500. ™r,isgS'W m mp ar‘' 1 fJf u,e fJr ' Bums who] walked rfmifoxi- mately 2 fJ mile] bitch to disttjRs iA idjf idvertisiAA ior S If i 37 CHAPARMIL. nV Xf' ft They, jfre, first tirlvjffjl1 Ankj STnance, Ken R g«rw fii'vdrVem Ham mm. Sfjfc- l nU row: Barbara HawUms, AiQlrea Eckert, and Linda Montgomery. Third row: Mary Ann Thomson, Caro- lyn Abel, Barbara Wright, and H. P. Clifton. Fourth row: June Smith, Ginny Johnson, and Joe Caulcy. ’ifth row: James McNabo, Ann Price, Don Wright, Denny Hamilton, and Bob Pittman. ongrotulotions ..to oil jraduates iverywhere... t' s a wonderful feeling, o little sad, but with the world ahead of you, it's a good feeling t o o . .. I i k e 199 N — We Bake For Those Who Eat The Best — J PAUL'S PASTRIES v INDIANA GARDENS FIRST IN FEMININE 2413 34th STREET We Specialize In FASHIONS Phone SH 4-1555 Specialty Breads and Rolls Band Box Cleaners Marcy Cleaners 1506 Texas Ave. No. 1 107-A N. College Birthday Cleaning at its Best at a Reasonable Price Wedding MARCY TOWN MARCY CLEANERS COUNTRY CLEANERS No. 2 244� - � 4th St. Anniversary Cakes HILTON SUPPLY CO. One Day Notice Water Well Supplies — Pipe For All Purposes on Special Orders Complete Line Of Home Hardware LUBBOCK, TEXAS Dial PORTER 2-3041 1819 East Broadway 3418 34th St. SW 9-060 TECH CAFE Home of Quality Food Featuring FASTEST SERVICE and TASTIEST FOOD 3218 34th St. SW 9-2575 Only the Rich Can Afford Poor Plumbing PlumkuUf SesuUce. 6a. ¥ ¥ PLUMBING - AIR CONDITIONING - HEATING ROPER WATER SOFTENERS 1315 AVE. 11 — LIUUOCK, TEXAS — DIAL 1 0 5-7757 3206 34TH ST. CONGRATULATIONS FROM SW 9-4345 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 200 Alexander Pipe and Steel 1224 E. Broadway PO 2-3339 PO 2-357 GILBERT'S SHOE REPAIR SHOPS MAC LEWIS Ullage Shopping Center Indiona Gordens 2407 34th ST. 3412 34th ST. of Lubbock, Texas Tel. PO 2-6741 Nine Eleven Broadway Specializing in Junior Apparel Hester Hardware Lumber Co. For All Your Hardware Needs 3320 34th St. SW 9-3603 LATHAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE 2431 34th St. Phone SH4-5777 34th St. Shopping Village Lubbock, Texas Complete Home Furnishings and Floor Covering QluffL fyuAsutuAe. Gonufia+uf 1301 Texas Ave. Lubbock. Texas Phone porter 3-B21B CONGRATULATIONS F UaJk sen,ors OocJ floo'P 0 s w CHAPMAN S°N 7 JeVf INSURORS Earl Ray Band Co. “Everything For The Band” Accessories - Music - Repairs Musical Instruments by Conn Olds • Holman • Selmer • LeBlanc • W.F.L. Drums 1112 Avenue Q Dial PO 2-2187 PyO 0 ?cu d F Lev 7 Sufrenette 7 Ay of LUBBOCK LEADERS IN REAL ESTATE OPEN 7 TILL 1 1 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK fro he■ SW 9-4321 3212 34th St. SW 9-3462 3310 34T1 PIX BOOK STORE The largest news emporium in West Texas Everything in Magazine� , Book� , and Hallmark Greeting Cards 2405 - 34th St. Ph. SH4-0827 UpCuoo O SXJU . $ oo'jCof- {. RECORD RACK 2421-A Brdwy. Rec idi c::: O-t L feMJUJiU y Wt THIRTY-FOURTH 2237 34th Street “Such Clever Gifts” 2441 - 34th Street Phone SH 4-5803 34th St. Shopping Village LUBBOCK TEXAS Sccggln-Jhckey Uudck Cr. 202 foil'll 4 V Advcn. AecL We Have Them! aranteed one full year— ry small down payment— ke up to 15 months to pay— eral trade in allowance— o Carrying Charges jglfo- off ice supply co. RfiYAt Portable Typewriter Headquarters 1408 Texas DerV VV J . r 7 £ 5 Opd (7o e J. To “ J. I3a7°} To AJt o ° 4 j £ ■' To ft 6 TsTvT po i Prser C ( So J jy y CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1957 •rtiz x p PEERLESS PUMP DIVISION 2307 CLOVIS RD. [ C LUBBOCK U- Ur ) I I 313 34th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS... SH 4-9494 jrniture • Fabrics • Lamps • China • Crystal • Flatware • Decorating Service 'ftyacAel- ‘Vtanccu 432 - 34th Indiana Gardens Shoes For The Family HOLTS SHOES 3424 - 34th SW 9-0301 1313 Col. Ave. PO 2-3201 Congratulations Seniors STOVALLS on INDIANA Food Store — We Are Pleased To Please You — BURGESS BARBERS Indiana Gardens Ivan L. Burgess, Prop. David Loyd 3406 - 34th St. 110 Indiana Ave. PO 3-7802 Eddie Lane Jim Hargraves Dial SW 9-4386 203 INCE OIL CO. INCORPORATED Teoching Material Rccor Sheet Music Radic B. E. Adair Music Company Pianos Complete Stock Musical Supplies 1112 AVENUE Q DIAL PO 3-28 Lubbock, Texas Radios Television RADIO LAB Visit Our Stations Sales and Service No. 1 2803 Ave. H No. 2 East Broadway No. 3 34th Ave A No. 7 2602 34th No. 8 Erskinc and Amarillo Hwy. No. 9 3801 19th RCA Victor - Zenith RCA Color No. 4 206 College Ave. No. 5 2104 19th No. 6 10th Q No. 10 Post, Texas No. 11 19th H No. 12 34th H Television Center 1501 Avenue Q Dial PO 5-839 PO 3-544! U. V. BLAKE 3£ecor ) Genler RADIO TV SERVICE 2401 34th Street Dial SH 4-6272 BROWDER'S PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits of Children, Men, Women, Family Groups 2427 - 34th Phone SH 4-2669 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Q o n F( fi V TV ?£ ff tfir 1801 BROADWAY - LUBBOCK.TEXAS MINIT-MAN CAR WASH 1510 Ave. L PO 3-2641 Harold Blank Homer Maxey Compliments of MAXEY LUMBER COMPANY THE BUILDERS DEPARTMENT STORE 124 N. College Ave. LUBBOCK, TEXAS FRENCH FOOD STORES «err (iiotor compfluy MAIN O —TELEPHONE PORTER 2-8728 LUBBOCK, TEXAS No. 1 3924 Ave. H Dial SH4-6515 No. 2 Old Plainview Hwy. Dial PO2-9075 KERR MIDDLETON PAVING CONTRACTORS DIAL PO 2-2423 2206 CLOVIS ROAD LUBBOCK, TEXAS 205 ood Luck, Grads! e Cary Hobbs Show ICD A V Radio Dial Lubbock Steel Works, Inc. Lubbock Steel Warehouse, Inc. 302 Avenue O Lubbock, Texas Qtiag i S MosUesi DISTRIBUTORS U. S. ROYAL TIRES 1219 AVENUE H — PORTER 3-4541 LUBBOCK. TEXAS LUBBOCK SHEET METAL CO. HEATING VENTILATING CONTRACTORS GENERAL SHEET METAL 208 - 37th SH 4-4229 Jfe Ed's Drive In Cleaners «IJ LUBBOCK'S BEST HEW DIAL SH 4-7655 3405 AVE. H WAYNE BUTLER WAYNE BUTLER INSURANCE AGENCY 2317 34TH STREET PHONE SH 4-3193 Qfaux. Qnmtanet Sonant 207 LUBBOCK, TEXAS WOMACK'S BABY SHOP In Town and Country' Shopping Center 328 College Avenuo (Nothing does it like Seven-Up Town and Country Barber Shop Town and Country Shopping Center 4th Street and College Avenue Wotch Repairing Diamond Setting Hand Engraving Watches S JEWELRY Seven-Up Bottling C 3420 - 34th AL SW 9-3,087 RECORDLAND RTGAGE LOANS Dial SW 9-38 Conven Your Foster CLE=SJEAK HOUS Chicken ( igfen -Charcoal BroHe Sttycs Curb Sciyice' Nlw and Day oadwa1 SH 4-39£ TEPHENSON JACK CO. M2! TEXAS AVE. 1 05-9217 Factory Ajyproved Service for All Makes i r Hydraulic Jacks lWARD STEPHENSON Owner MAN PO 3-0009 EMAN «Sc SDN AUCTIONEERS Idalou Highway PH. PO 3-2411 LUBBOCK. TEXAS Hot Shot Cafe You Are Always Welcome Here” Dial PO 2-9259 814 Main St. SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 1625 13th STREET Terry Childress COMPLETE HARDWARE SERVICE NEWSOME QOZ-QOjfi =Stxe.ct 5-6336 Paint — Wallpaper — Floor Covering J2u£r£ro itz, ZJzxatL 0. K. GARAGE General Automotive Repair SPECIALIZING IN PRECISION BRAKE SERVICE 01AL PO 5-9121 LUBBOCK - AMARILLO - ALBUQUERQUE HENRY DIE8EL 1012 - I9TH STREET OWNER LUBBOCK, TEXAS U-DRIVE-IN Cleaners Laundry, Inc. Syn-o-maiic Cleaning Conrenient for 'U' LUBBOCK, TEXAS 3411 34th SW 9-2662 Granville Johnson Drug Store Prescriptions given, individual attention by the owner, a registered Pharmacist Drug — Sundries — Gifts 34th St. Ave Q SH 4.9174 To earn more, learn more MERRIMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 2117 - 19th St. PO 3-7755 Western Storm Window Co. 1768 IDALOU HIGHWAY 2 S3B3 lubb°ocB°Xt L Congratulations Town and Country Hardware “Your handy helpful hardware man” Town and Country Shopping Center J. D. HUFSTEDLER TRUCK CO. SALES SERVICE 4th and College — PO 5-8337 Lubbock, Texas J. B. Paint — Housewares — Sporting Goods — Complete Line of Hardware LUBBOCK 1941 TEXAS AVE. PO 5-6617 GEO. CALVERT GARAGE 1110 BROADWAY DIAL POS-7212 EXPERT TRUCK AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 418 AVE K LUBBOCK. TEXAS Shoes, Bags, and Hosiery 30 — 60 — 90 Day CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED i 7 A AJJLOUu, fijlAUt-y, tlQuuJAJU KJL Goober Keyes c yd o ctdUjb wc � ■ — 6-C % iuKS-CT ■ y OjLt jJL gv - i jCa Sam West cC SGU. y, 'z a dl otc Compliments Candy is the perfect gift for all occasions F 1210 Aye. Q W?™ ™ ' ) Not foctory mode, but HOME MADE and DELICIOUS! Choclotes, Creomes, Fruits, Brittles, Cooted Nuts, etc. y BB Candy Shop V 1910 Avenue Q . y Jl' - PO 2-289 (K r W HOOPER'S 1519 Avenue H. Lubbock, Texas Myrtle fyloyd'i. GIFTS ACCESSORIES FANCY FOODS 1907 BROADWAY PORTER S - 6 A 62 HUB MOTOR COMPANY De Sato • Phone POrter 5-5751 901 Avenue H LUBBOCK, TEXAS WILLIAM A. HARROD RANDALL RALEY Harrcd Raley Music Ce. Pianos — Guitars — Violins — Band Instruments PORTER 3-9110 1216 AVENUE Q — LUBBOCK, TEXAS 212 UBBOCK IMPLEMENT CO. INC. Your Farmall Dealer )rner h and Ave. G iimiMAnoiua KARVlfTtB Dial P05-7775 Specializing in Repairing iCTRIC SHAVERS SMAil ELECTRIC APPLIANCES CTRIC TRAINS IRONS, ROASTERS. VACUUM CLEANERS CTRIC CLOCKS COFFEE MAKERS. FANS, ETC. Parker and Sheaffer Pens and Pencils REPMRZIT SHOP M. P. J. MINTER, Electrical Engineer Help Keep the South Plains Running • Furniture • Carpets • Lamps 2135 - 19th Street Lubbock, Texas LO KEY’S FINE CLEANING No. 1 1925 - 19th PO 5-9022 No. 2 816 Are. Q PO 2-4264 • Accessories 312 College Ave. PO 2-8228 Syd Moore refresh yourself with milk Congratulations to the Senior Class 213 Miss Seventeen r---------------------- 3416 34th St. SW 9-0726 “Mmm-boy!” — say Dee Dorsctt, Faye Pope, and Donna Peachee as Suzie Stone models a spring dress from Miss Seventeen’s collection. Compliments of Mrs. Sybil Law Mrs. Bessie Drake Hats at reasonable prices 1103 Main PO 2-2421 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 611 23rd Street Lubbock Dial PO 3-6431 S. H. KRESS COMPANY “Meet Me at Kress” 5c — 10c — 25c Lubbock, Texas 1107 Broadway Dial PO 22231 FIRST! the only freezer with the ‘stor-mor door AMANA'S exclusive “stor-mor door holds more food than any other freezer door. And, Amana is the only freezer with auto- matic food servers, automatic inventory control, adjustable food holders, full vision light, service shelf, ice cream and dessert bar, and left-over shelf. COME IN TODAY . . . See all the features that make the AMAiVA EHEEZER best. Racked by a century old tradition of fine oral'� ....-ns hip. GUARANTEED TO OUTPERFORM ALL OTHERS AMANA PLAN INC. 1906 19th Street PO 2-1923 j YOUR TAX TOTIN' TWINS 215 MUNICIPAL WATER, POWER LIGHT AND A WORD TO THE WISE FOR YOU GRADUATES No matter what vocation you pursue ... in business, industry, agriculture, or the fine arts . . . dependable Natural Gas will be there, lending a helping hand to make the job easier in countless ways. So when you need a fuel for peak efficiency at the least cost — Go GAS because Gas has GOT it! h Tho' many of you will seek your future in a business or profession for awhile . . . most will eventually become homemakers. Remember, then, that for the 7 big housekeeping jobs of Heating, Cooking, Water Heating, Refrigeration, Clothes Drying Waste Disposal, and Air Conditioning . . . you can do it quicker, cleaner, safer, and more Economically with GAS! SMART Moderns go 216 Mka gm w; mpim Pioneer Natural Gas Company Q ia(td! — Ouinn Connelley Pontiac Inc, ■k. . v Main at Q ■ v savings for you ■■■■HUHMI Dial PO 5-8871 Lubbock, Texas Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 1502 MAIN STREET ANNEX df , LUBBOCK, TEXAS - 6 Dial FO 2-3627 217 1302 Main Street Dial POrter 5-9381 Snowhite Bakery Town Country Cakes and Pastries of Distinction Specialty Cakes for All Occasions Town and Country Shopping Center 218 PO 3-9102 CONTINENTAL DANCE STUDIOS Gain the Confidencey Poise, and Ability it takes to be a Good Dancer. FOXTROT WALTZ JITTERBUG BOP RHUMB SAMBA TANGO MAMBC During the Summer Months Make the Minutes Count. LEARN TO DANCE THE CONTINENTAL WAY 2427 - 19th PO 3-9637 SALE EVERY THURSDAY v ft efr When you think LUBBOCK AUTO AUCTION 1122 East 34th Street PHONE SH 4-1444 Clyde McLaughlin joe fralin Phone PO 3-8359 Phone PO 2-0016 BEST WISHES, SENIORS Bruce's Aztec Inn PO 2-1516 2227 - 19th 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 THOITIR BROS OFFICE ou iiHii1 Dial PO 2-0131 1211 13th Street Lubbock, Texas LUBBOCK MACHINE SUPPLY CO., INC. North Ave. H, 1 Mile North Court House Telephone PO 2-5261 P. 0. Box 1589 219 LUBBOCK, TEXAS OLDEN LIGHT Coffee, and Eijuipi te tt Co. Double Frontier Stamps on prescriptions everyday PO 2-4464 LUBBOCK, TEXAS TODDLE HOUSE 2245 - 19th. PO 2-8412 2859 - 34th. SH 4-9152 Free Delivery STEVENS FOOD STORE 2211 College Ave. Member of A.G. Dial PO 5-8591 2 Lubbock, Texas ____________________ TECH MEMORIAL PARK, IN The most beautiful burial park on the plains MACHINE SHOP ★ Perpetual Care if Non-sectarian 1502 Main Annex Lubbock, Texas Dial POrter 3-9672 • 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 3 220 J ooc L yC PIPKIN CLEANERS iILL DENNIS JOB DENNIS Doing Particular Work for Particular People PICK-UP DELIVERY PO 5-9751 1413 Ave. Q S. hQ The white space on the right is for your “Remember Me message. l%r And WE wish t bered too — — S Q Clothiers 1112 Broadway PO 3-2825 Autographs n3 T JLclX (Lici Xu M ' Y i ma$ oJUa p- do tU a zr 71 .) alet 2002 Broadway Lubbock, Texa GEORGE TATE PHARMACY 1309 MAIN STREET Dial POrter 3-5379 Dolly's Beauty Shop SW 9-2382 2107 21st PO 5-8561 Letterpress - Offset Lithography 3310 Knoxville Ave CWYUl ftff 1312 Avenue © Lubbock, Texas Jessie Lee's Hair Design Institute A Stylists in 6 Months 902 Ave. M Dial PO 3-7916 Best Wishes from THE IRIS HAT SHOP Hots, blouses, lingerie, belts, costume jewelry and other accessories — For the Young at Heart Indiana Gardens 3430 - 34th St. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY AND ENGRAVING mi BDWY Phone PO 5-7731 222 223 Congratulations to the Class of 1957 from ’MiA) u2id -Foremost; ta tusu MfT s . y-Afa A ■0r2OU6 tJ X A „ mJ l eutut, 4 £U uaam i£. tywo wMJm4 M u CMiAm faxtypA Lubbock, Texas 224 Compliments of LEFTWICH FOOD MARKET QUALITY FOODS 1119 Ave. G. P02-3162 House of Fashion )6 Broadway PO 5-6678 iM . ju DISTRIBUTORS OF WEST TEXAS DXYGEN P. □. BOX 115-4 LUBBOCK, TEXAS WIRING THAT’S RIGHT. IN WIRE AND PRICE BROWN ELECTRIC GENERAL CONTRACTING PHONE PO 3-4013 IF NO ANSWER 18 14 19TH ST. ’HONE PO 3-0649 LUBBOCK. TEXAS JOHN HALSEY DRUG FREE DELIVERY ON PRESCRIPTIONS Your Prescription Druggist Since 1925 1118 Broadway Dial PO 5-6301 RA SAMPLES, Owner l eta . )eunhj ft Aeroti from the Hotel Lubbock 4 WAY HAIR SHAPING PYRAMID HAIR STYLING 1 PO 3-5853 1111 AVENUE K WE SPECIALIZE IN— Trims Ducktoils Flot-tops Senior High Sh()p 1928 - 19th Street Dial PO 2-9453 (XlX AMBULANCE POrter 3-4333 Lubbock Tailoring Co. Fur Storage Tuxedo Rental Service Dri-Sheen Cleaning — Form Pressing Dial PO 2-3152 1213 Avenue K Good Milk Makes Good Students QualityVChekd 201 College Ave. Dairy Products Ph. P05-8833 226 For Those Who Demand the Finest Rent It For A Month — Buy it for 50£ o doy FREE DEMONSTRATION SH 4-3790 stauffvr HOME HtOUCINC PLAN 2311 - 34th Sti Bedford's Prescription Pharmacy FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKIN DRIVE-IN-WINDOW 1116 Broadway PO 2-0169 Dial PO 5-5591 1112 Ave. B O A Z PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1905 Ave. X Dial POrter 3-1606 Lubbock, Texas HAWKINS SUNSET HEIGHTS GROCERY 4203 43rd St. SW 9-2808 Congratulations Seniors ‘Sundi te Cleaners Laundry Service Verne D. Waldron Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. Lubbock National Bank Bldg. Phone SW 9-33S Dial PO 5-9731 1709 19th St. CHILDREN — JUNIOR — LADIES Ready to Wear Shoes — Hats 1215 Ave. K. Phone PO 2-0154 RODGERS PRINTERS Lubbock, Texas 332 - N. Avenue P MEMBER R.T.T.A. (Local) SPEE0-D-SERVUS (Nat'l) T.E.A. (State) NEWSOM RADIO TELEVISION DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE ON RADIO. RECORD PLAYER. TELEVISION SOUND SYSTEM 324A College. Town Country Shopping Center l 1 Jo POrter 3-0208 J. W. ( DUB) NEWSOM All Work Guaranteed 2602 2nd Place lubbock. texas HIGHLAND BEAUTY SHOP THE SHOP FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN 403 1 34th Street Dial SW 9-0742 Thr Sip il M Ckaiii McGUIRE CLEANERS 2343 - 19th PO 2-2226 TWIN OAKS PHARMACY INDIANA AVE. AT 34th ST. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Phone SW9-3636 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY DRUGS O- SUNDRIES ♦ EXCELLENT SODA FOUNTAIN WE DELIVER Chrysler and Plymouth Since 1940 Ga vmaA vIAm. Cc 10th AT AVENUE L The Mighty CHRYSLER and the 1960-New PLYMOUTH 229 tV Savings Help Assure 'faULt J , jU 0pu vte The AMERICAN STATE BANK The CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK The FIRST NATIONAL BANK The LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK The PLAINS NATIONAL BANK Published as a Community Service by LUBBOCK CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION all of Lubbock The Lubbock Sun M. I. Hall, Publisher Texas' Largest Semi-weekly Newspaper Published Twice Weekly 602 Broadway ★ Dial PO 5-7759 QowyudulatiaHA. Se+u M. SAM G. DUNN, M.D., F.A.C.S. 1312 Main Street West Texos Clinic Office: PO 5-9381 Residence: PO 5-7556 DRS. ENGLISH, HUNT, and SHAW 1312 Moin Street Dial PO 5-9381 West Texos Clinic LUBBOCK DALLAS FT. WORTH HARLINGEN Crane - Hoist - Electric Motor Specialist SHAW BOX - BUDGIT . G E. PARTS DEPOT SALES - SERVICE - REWINDING - REPAIRING RENTAL - V-BELT DRIVES W. M. SMITH ELECTRIC COMPANY HERB WITCHER. MCR. 1911 Clovis Rood LUBBOCK, TEXAS Night Doy Dial SWift 9-4211 Dial POrter 5-6348 Be In Style With Mona Freeman Select WINFIELD CHINA From Laxon China Co. 3503-A Ave. Q Phone Day —SH 4-8461 Night — SH 4-8370 Designed To Be Used — Deserves To Be Treasured 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 BEST WISHES TO Graduates And Students FROM The Mightiest Voice ON The South Plains KFYO - 790 Lubbock, Texas Sawdtefoi Funeral Home Offering a fine service at no extra cost ambulance service 232 Dial PO 3-6433 Day or Night 0 a. s 2aaj JUL t A Aaua-L s 'st Jqwhu-h ■i u. Jjy n . '-fJoui - . - y o- yi.di .UMA n 4JjX£M AS£S 4j_% jfGfctbn MSSf FOODS _ye m of pleasing people ”v LUBBOCK DALLAS FORT WORTH We Place Our Faith In Those Who Are Young At Heart LOUTHAN-DOWELL MOTORS 702 Texas Ave. Transportation Headquarters PO 5-7741 Mr. George Woodruffs guidance room 123, was the first homeroom to have sub- scribed 100 per cent to the 1957 CHAPAR- RAL. Pictured above are, first row, Corne- lia Crawford, Nile June Tidmore, Denny Hamilton, Susie Foster, Jean Wassom, Reta Stewart; second row, La Rue Hamm, Geraldine Morgan, Linda Hillis, Jeanne Darden, Sue Lamprecht; third row, Ronnie Martin, Vince Brown, Tommy Hampton, Rick Williams, Sandy Sandford, Donald Daniel, Donald Gore; fourth row, Roger Gray, Terold Davis, Mike Myrick, Bill Howard, Hap Slaton, Ken Godsey, Ronald Thompson; fifth row, Bob Edwards, Richard Harrison, and Mr. George Woodruff, spon- sor. 234 UBBOCK BUILDING PRODUCTS • Ready Mixed Concrete • Ro-Way Garage Doors 214 AVE. M y Modern Fold Doors DIAL PO 5-7721 T When High School Days become College Days . . . Will you be prepared to start your child with a guanm eOT through life insurance? Begin planning now, by callu l ©aor .S western Life representative. HERMAN McNAB Southwestern Life Insurance 508 Lubbock National Bui Office: PO 3-3446 Reside mm OAfl. !IGHT SIZE TO BE -RIENDLY £L r {a, y 4 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITS NOW INSURED UP TO $10,000 24 Lanes AMF Antomatics Q. C. Bowl 7310 College Avenue Dial SN 4-8451 IRV Si C 5Ui CX. Vjl£sA-. . � QA_h JJULXXV. X_ CW 1 . XX, CXrwi. Qu jJiK • cxA. Cv 1j A o| oJLjuucu . 5oJU - i s ! KCBD RADIO-TELEVISION 1590 Channel i i on your radio dial •NBC. NBC ABC BRYANT FARM SUPPLY John Deere Sales and Service hone: PO 2-3309 1902 Ave. “C” Lubbock, Texas TRY SNACKS FROM . . . POTATO CREAM DONUT SHOP • Fresh Donuts • Hamburges • Sandwiches . • Soft Drinks 634 - 34th Street Dial SH 4-3913 Something From Anderson's is Always Something Speciali OPEN AN ACCOUNT No Interest No Carrying Charge rommercial Printing-Mimeographing-Addressing Mailing Lists Lubbock's Oldest and Finest Jewelers ABC PRINT MAIL Telephone PO 2-1525 No. 3 Park Place Mrs. Mamie W. Bruce 19th Ave. M Tommy Somers Lubbock, Texas Congratulations HILL'S FOOD STORE Where Our Friends Send Their Friends LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1611 19th PO 2-2061 T.I.M.E. Incorporated WOOD FURNITURE CO. V ie Stosie ojj fyn-Pautted, rfu utitu w ISIS - 19TH STREET LUBBOCK. TEXAS 'Paul' Sttoed Famous in Texas over 30 Years 1 0 3-1203 1310 Broadway BOB ft RUTH WOOD OWNERS PHONE PO 2-3695 HOME PHO. SH 4-1322 WESTERN AUTO Where Your Dollar Buys More TIRES • BATTERIES • APPLIANCES RADIO-TV • SPORTING GOODS • BICYCLES Ave. J Phone PO 5-7704 Phone POrter N WHITWO CLEANERS - DYERS - T Alterations 2212- 19th STREET J j rifi v dr ; f AUTY SALON :iciency 2812 - 34th Street Dial SH 4-1230 BILL PRICE'S WESTERN SHOP Western Wear For The Entire Family • Expert Shoe Repair • Hand-Made Boots 2854 - 34th Street Dial SH 4-521 Congratulations From GARNER’S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE If you need a job of any kind, see GARNER’S at least one week before graduation. We give special attention to counseling high school graduates. Mr. Garner has taught 30 years and received his master’s degree in Personnel and Counseling from the University of Texas. Downtown Office — 1008 Great Plains Life Bldg. Dial: P0 2-8731 Travel By Bus Charter Buses for All Occasions TEXAS, NEW MEXICO, OKLAHOMA COACHES INC. 1313 - 13th Lubbock, Texas •% hrouqh the years — BRAY'S Var ITV W BOOK STORE I SPORTS WEAR 1305 College PO2-1201 2418 Broadway Dial P05-6244 your supply store for all school needs MINTON'S VARIETY MAYS STUDIO 4228 Boston SH 4-2010 Good place for school supplies 2824 - 34th Street Dial: SH 4-7663 McMASTERS FINE FURNITURE Dunagan Studio of Music For All Your Furniture Needs 2646 - 34th Street Dial: SH 4-6226 WHOLESALE SPRING AND AXLE DIAL PARTS DEPT. 5-8587 SERVICE DEPT. 2-2196 1802-6 Texas Avenue LUBBOCK, TEXAS f aAvar c o. dT “ VIKON METALTILE CARPET LINOLEUM paint 2626-34th St. WALL PAINT SHerwood 4-1421 240 JLdULXJj , , °£ dU A- uucz+f da .' cu Y - e Julso . kJ JL - LL- k £j dz - y - Ct • -——- ?' ■ -- (5 B-f , a J ' 2j We Dress the Well - Dressed West Texan £-4; {S tJaL Ct s£b K f ytu t JL L?p 'ZL t yO -t D cA(£C s - 6U o EcLiA Cc , . uma 0m Hour Free Parking With AayM Purchase 'P Ig Pure ’s BtpicL'i. Animal Clinic SUculy KenneU. INDIVIDUAL PENS FOR BOARDING Bathing Grooming Pick Up Delivery Service VISITORS WELCOME CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES USUALLY AVAILABLE STUD SERVICE Call SW 92584 4535 Brownfield Hwy R. S. TAPP and CO. Cotton Buyer Rodgers Bldg. PO 2-1273 SNELLING SEWING MACHINES Pfoff • Whites • Sew-mor Sales — Rentals — Service 2848 - 34th Street Dial SH 4-5445 “Good Leather Goods THE LUGGAGE SHOP 1110 Ave. K Phone PO2-0134 LUBBOCK, TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS!! BROADWAY DRUG 2424 Broadway — Dial PO 3-3010 , ditr ri8Rr «ax Phono: POrtor 5-7361 6 tf 4 l ainlow if ' yyy% ; BEAUTY SHOP t'X? 2420A - 19th Street Lubbock, Texes J. L. QUICK S ALL, JR. MRS. LLOYD JOHNSON Quicksall-Pryor Company AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES, PARTS AND EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE 1946-48 TEXAS AVC. LUBBOCK, TEXAS DIAL P05-5783-5 241 omplete school and art supplies 00K STATIONERY CENTER PO 5 87 2 1 . • . 1103 oLLEGE AVENUE •' • • LUBBDCK RDDFING CD OFFICE - 3303 26TH ST. LUBBDCK, TEXAS K. L. KOONTZ PO 3-3000 B. D. CQFFE PO 2-4624 7 till A A Food Stores 113 N. College PO 2-1131 34th St. Bostc SH 4-140 REDUCE RELAX PETTY AUTO SUPPLY Auto Service GUARANTEED RESULTS 3003 34th Street C. E. Petty Res. SH 4-1714 Phone SH 4-1211 Lubbock, Tex • Special Equipment For Slimming Hips ond Thighs • Free Trlol Treatment SH 4-8459 CONGRATULATIONS!! RODGERS RADIO T.V. 1105 College Ave. Dial PO 3-424 Congratulations Seniors! PO 5-6621 242 1211 19th lit, AtP 4- Headquarters For UZ6 Moat . Camera Equipment Supplies • Audio-Visual Equipment, Supplies Commercial Sound Equipment JrTy . yt. 2f • Sports Film Processing J UaXX C? S • Fj|m Renta| Library au'dsdL Sound-P ltd fo SCHOOLS-COLLEGES - CHURCHES HOSPITALS - INSTITUTIONS - INDUSTRIALS yj£Zs. . D ° PHONE POrtw 1-1997 Wishing You the Best MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHO B17-B 28th St. Dial PO 3-9842 UAH W'il -wz-lAc f Polish and Waxes — $6.50 at i 'Que Service Station 2805 Ave. Q Dial PO 2-9431 Top of Great Ploins ♦fe Buildinc 1460 Kilocycles 1000 Watts Phone PO 3-1 91 1 Lubbock, Texas Graduates: Do you need a summer job ... or a full-time job to begin yodr business career? At THOMAS PERSONNEL — Joux is Oux £ £ Why not call and let us arrange interviews for you? Thomas Personnel Service 243 309 Myrick Bldg. Lubbock, Texas Dial PO 3-3455 Apostolic Christian Church 23rd Street and Avenue O Rev. Willis E. Higginbotham Arnett-Benson Baptist Church 201 North Boston Rev. Houston Walker Asbury Methodist Church 2005 Avenue T Rev. John A. English Ipr Baptist Student Center 2401 13th Street Director—Louis R. Cobbs Broadway Church of Christ 1 924 Broodwoy M. Norvel Young—Minister Calvary Baptist Church 1921 18th Street R. E. Thorn—Pastor Faith Temple 500 34th Street Rev. Mrs. Boyd McSpoddcn First Baptist Church 2201 Broodwoy Dr. Ralph Grant—Postor First Christian Church 2323 Broodwoy Rev. Dudley Stroin First Church of Nazarene 4510 Avenue Q Milton Poole—Postor use M fa y0(O To Grow Forrest Heights Methodist Church 3007 33rd Street DeWitt Seogo—Pastor Highland Baptist Church 4316 34th Street I. D. Walker—Postor j6rst Cumberland Presbyterian Church 0 Avenue O , y Rev. Loyce Estes—Pastor T First Methodist Church 13th Street and Avenue M J. Chess Lovern—Postor St. Christopher's Episcopal Church 4203 Elgin Avenue Rev. Thomas R. Miller St. John's Methodist Church 1501 College Avenue Rev. Edmund J. Kirby St. Luke's Methodist Church 44th Street Louisville Rev. Leo K. Gee . . . Attend The Church St. Paul's Church on the Plains 16th Street ond Avenue X J. M. Washington—Postor Westminster Presbyterian Church 33rd Street Indiana Avenue Dovid L. Zachorios—Pastor Of Your Choice y fa 'VaUucjL CyU Eat Out ith Appeal Comfottf (BOoQS jtoOfioot® � •« 1012 - 19TH STREET LUBBOCK. TEXAS PHONE PORTER 5-7461 BROOK’S SUPER MARK 224 - Ave. H DIAL PO 2-1636 WILLIAMS PLUMBING Hcoting — Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work Contracting Repairing 212 Ave. P Dial PO 2-5959, PO 3-6191 1001.3 BROADWAY - LUBBOCK. TEXAS TIRES FISK 'West Texas' Best Tire Buy Corner 15th Street and Texas Avenue 247 ICE CREAM AND MILK Fine Foods for a Fine Family We feature fine fpods, expertly prepared, to satisfy your taste. Bring the family, anytime, to dine in the dignified atmosphere of courteous service, and melodious organ music. You’ll enjoy dining with us . . . we’ll enjoy having you! SCHOOL FESTIVITIES TAKE ON NEW LIFE WHEN HELD IN THE PUBLIC ROOMS AT CAPROCK HOTEL! IN DOWNTOWN LUBBOCK . . . CAPROCK LUBBOCK AN AISONETT HOTEL HOTEL TEXAS 248 W. J. Bill Reidy, Manager Blackwell Mattress Co. 2610 Texas Avenue Dial SH 4-2371 DrPepper Orclnd Beauty Shop “We Want Your Heads In Our Business' Pauline Connally Nadine Parr Dell Warden Dial PO 5-6426 1514 30th St. wl Congratulations k AA crv-V Qfc « a 4- -4. aj A V -v from your LUBBOCK THEATRES, INC. Lindsey Arnett Benson Tower 4 Lyric Clifton • State Village Plaza • Tech Corral Drive-In ----- Cactus 'Aojua ya Midway man oJUL '-LdcL uu . VloAu i). Elmer Ray's Conoco Service 1102 - 34th St. Dial SH 4-4222 “Where you always get a better wash and lubrication job Harold’s Cafe SERVING JUST GOGO FOOD HOURS: 6 A.M. ’TIL 8 P.M. DAILY CLOSED SUNDAYS 1962 TEXAS AVE. LUBBOCK. TEXAS Beef Pork Frozen Foods Bill Rodgers Food Co. 303 College Ave. Lubbock, Texas Phone PO 2-1481 • Lockers for Rent • Complete Home Freezer Service • Meat Market 249 jr Meet your friends here Ave. Q SH 4-5535 E MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ian your life's work ’If MAKE IT MUSIC PIANOS ORGANS Home of Steinway Home of Hammond All Models JENKINS MUSIC COMPANY 13th and Ave. Q Lubbock, Texas 250 McLAIN OIL CO. • Shamrock Distributors • Armstrong Tires 317 - Ave. H Dial PO 2-5918 JluA. Women's Apparel 2817 34th Street SH 4-5619 PO 2-1636 224 - Ave. H WEST TEXAS TILE COMPANY 3023 34th St. Lubbock, Texas Phone SH 4-2833 or SH 4-4296 For Greater Savings On . . . Furniture and Appliances jj 115 NORTH COLLEGE - FREE PARKING - DIAL PO 2-5730 ZZ c .U Ll_ LrfLAsi L StkwUi-■• • I ■• ) • with M'l •■4 � •� � !«• eteillf ...il.Utl ROBERT'S BICYCLE SHOP 2257 34th Street Dial SH 4-6362 DIAMOND SETTING FREE ESTIMATES REPAIRING SPECIAL ORDERS OFFICE PHONE PO 3-9862 NIGHT PHONE PO 3-2928 306 MYRICK BUILDING LUBBOCK. TEXAS Congratulations! St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church PHONE PO 5-5744 305 Main Street Father Thomas J. Drury LUBBOCK. TEXAS 1631 - 19th ST. 251 PLAINS ICE CREAM The P. L C. of them oil 2230 19th St. Dial P05-6436 VERA'S SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES OF DISTINCTION • Separates • Coordinates • Dresses 3305 Akrori (Just off 34th Street) Dial SH 4-2413 Zesto PLAZA BARBER SHOP 2627 - 26th Street Dial PO 2-9771 Owen E. Hunt, Owner 28th and Q For the Best Cones-Cokes - Malts - Sundaes - Hot Dogs With Homemade Chili ROCHELLE'S GROCERY Featuring Quality Meats 1602 Ave. D Dial PO 2-9905 Helen’s Beauty Bar 2627 - 26th Street Dial: PO 2-2985 Helen Earles, manager Owned and Operated by Tech Students RON'S SHAMROCK SERVICE Corner of 16th Street Avenue H Wosh • Grease • Wax • Polish PO 2-9268 Lubbock, Texas MYERS HARDWARE Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning 2507 - 34th Street Dial SH 4-5822 Zenith TV • Eclip's Power Mowers CLEANERS Paul Basincer, Owner Fur Garment Storage 1213-15 College Ave. Phone PO 3-4368 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Pick-up 6- Delivery Service Hardware 6- Gift Goods 253 Wholesale Retail V ¥2 Zledt Uc G(Ufuj%a uf. Night SH 4-7827 PHOTOGRAPH 1003 - 16tl Lubbock, Te ial S tA sm Jo EXPERT PIPE AND LIGjHm REPAIR ?-----------71 AUSBUjLN'S SPORTI TING GOODS rs • fishing Tackle DIAL ; quipment DIAL 2-2166 901 AVE. Q LUBBOCK JERRY'S FOOD MARKET ,0 ’ Headquarters For Your otographic Needs AG • We give Double Thrift Stamps • Home of Shurefine Foods For Better Snapshots Go To • Everyday low prices on Nationally Advertised Foods 325 - Ave. H DIAL PO 2-29- HERALD PHOTO ACROSS FROM THE TECH CAMPUS 1405 COLLEGE AVE. WOODY TIRE COMPANY Broadway and Ave. Q Dial P05-9481 LUBBOCK “Makers of America's Finest Tires and Tubes” 254 SE1 [BERU IN U r Six Homerooms Subscribed 100% Second in line — Room 220 was the second homeroom to have 100 per cent in subscriptions to the '57 CHAPAR- RAL. They are, first row. Miss Jan Cannon, Joan Lan- caster, Annie Sullivan, Pat Arnold, Susan Davis, and Judy Morton. Second row: Darlene Fox, Ronnie Jackson, Karen Hobbs, Sharon O’Loughlin, Winnie Cunningham, Sue Baker, and Paula Wilkerson; third row: John Abel, Caro- lyn Hodges, Jane Turner, Alicia Espinel, Paul Cook, and Fred Parsons; fourth row: Donald Langston, David Arm- strong, Bobby Dennis, Billy Sanders, and Gerald Tur- berville. Their job is to keep MHS clean —The cus- todians have a busy schedule year in and year out. They sweep more than 200,000 square feet and mop 8,000 square feet of floor space every day. Their other duties are dusting, waxing, ana buffing. Members of the custodial staff are, front row. Messrs. Thomas I. Womack, James H. Hamilton, J. M. Baldree, head custodian, and James C. Lackey; second row: Albert J. Brown, W. E. Smith, Mrs. Virgic Wade, Mrs. Alma E. May- nord, G. H. Givens, G. L. Clampitt, and Jesse Brauncr. Mr. Waymon Mulkey’s homeroom, 220, morn- ing schedule, are, front row, Judy Sims, Wilma Bailey, Marsha Davis, and Waylon Taylor. Sec- ond row: Gerald Adams, Ray Hewett, Curcy Andrews, Bill Hatchett, Garland Eaves, and Mr. Mulkcy. Third row: Tim Cox, Jerry Revere, Larry Cain, lames Smith, Jerry Daniel, and Bobby Carroll. Fourth row: Dale Wacasey, Thomas Kelly, Harry Scoggin, Jerry White, and Vernon Griffin. Mrs. McNeil Wylie’s 100 per cen subscribers, nx m 250, are, front row Ann Armstrong, Mary Lynn Pevet Jan McGeorge, Joyce Lolland, and J- Ann Skinner. Second row: Barbar Miller, Paula Kuykendall. Donnie Wil liams, Bobby Hartman. Patsy Spauld ing, and Janet Bell. Third row: Mr; Wylie, Sandra Smith, Wiletha Bel and Eric Posey. Fourth row: Dal Glaze, Del win Renfroe, Louis Scale: Jimmy Sparks, Donald Dumas, an Herbert Ballew. Hiding are: Do Cannon and Carl Darwin. Among the six homerooms who subscribed 100 per cent to the Chaparral are Mrs. Mitchell Zab- lotny's homeroom, 241. They are, front row, Sondra McDaniel, Shar- on Sims, James Harrell, Kay Sharp, and Pat Carlisle. Second row-: Linda Dennis, Marylan Long, Bar- bara Hicks, and Myra Powell. Third row: Mrs. Zablotny, Scotty Hast- ings, Tommy Simes, and Jimmy Day. Fourth row: Fred Baker, Danny Scales, Donald Velliqucttc, Russell Carpenter, Dan Hudson, Judy Harris, and Nancy Denton. Mr. Donald Stroud’s homeroom, 211, subscribed 100 per cent. They are, front row, Ann Kerr, Delia Close, Betty Kinuney, Carolyn Keyton, Jan- ice Junell. Second row: Jeanie Sim- mons, Beverly Buckner, Jamie Stevens, Sandra Stewart, and Mr. Stroud. Third row: Cene White, Tommy Wilson, Jimmie Currie, Jon Page, Don Hunt, and Tim Johnson. ,1 Out 'P'UeacU, 7 e s4dv Ui efi ABC Print and Mail 237 Adair Music Co. 204 Albert's 225 Alexander Pipe and Steel 200 Amana Plan Inc. 215 American Laundry 238 American State Bank 232 Anderson Brothers Jewelers 237 Apostolic Christian 244 Amett-Benson Church 244 Asbury Methodist 244 Atlas Sewing Center Co. 247 Ausburn’s Sporting Goods 254 Aztec Inn 219 Baldridge Bakery 234 Band Box 200 Baptist B B C Bedfor Bell Bill (Trice Bill Rodgers Fj Bird Ejirnit Blac U. 7THla Boaa Prescriiition Ph Bobs Cafe Book and.b ttionery Th BtWrcnc 229 Jiftware 203 Church 244 ristian Church 244 Church of Nazarene 244 First Cumberland Church 245 Frazer National Bank 219 Methodist Church 245 ost Dairies 224 est Heights Methodist Church 245 Foster and Son, Inc. 208 anti Morlen Tire Co. 207 French Food Stores 205 R. H. Fulton 223 Furr’s Inc. 227 Garner's Employment Service 238 Gilbert’s Shoe Shop 201 Golden Light Coffee Co. 220 Granville Jbhnson Drug Store 210 Harold Gnffith Furniture 210 ytimiiture Co. 201 Hackel-Marcus 203 John Halsey Drug 225 Harold’s Cafe 249 Harrod and Raley Music Co. 212 Helen’s Beauty Bar 253 Hemphill-Wells 199 Herald Burgess Bar Butler’s Art upply„ Byrd s Animal Clinfc and sluyly Kennels 2 y Brothe L S 1 •rs ftrniture 211 203 ch 245 uty 229 .. £ 200 ' ouse of Photographv 254 ' . 226 Store oes ire sfod Appliance 212 afc° 209 tor .ttffT;212 21( Cagle’s Tire and Appliance 200 Caldwell and Petty Auto 242 Calvary Baptist Church 244 George Calvert Carage 210 Caprock Hotel 248 Casey Carpet Co. 212 J. W. Chapman and Sons Realtors 201 Charm Beauty Salon 238 Chris’ Rexall Drug 220 Church of Christ 244 Circle Steak House 208 Cloverlakc Dairy Foods 213 Coe’s 228 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. 228 Continental Dance Studio 218 Dennis Brothers, Printers 221 Design Today Inc. 203 Dolly’s Beauty Shop 222 Drake and Law 214 Draughon’s Business College 209 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 249 Dunagan Studio of Music 239 Dunlap’s 240 Sam G. Dunn, M. D. 231 Karl Ray Band Co. 201 FD’s Drive-In Cleaners 207 Elmer Ray’s Conoco Super Service Station 249 Drs. English, Hunt, and Upshaw 231 I nee Oil Co. 204 Iris Hat Shop 222 Jack Harvey Co. 239 Jenkins Music Co. 250 Jerry’s Food Market 254 Jessie Lee’s Hair Design Institute 222 Jo Ann Shop 201 KCBD 236 KDAV 206 Kerr and Middleton 205 Kerr Motor Co. 205 KFYO 232 KLLL Radio Station 243 T. J. Knopp Elec. 208 S. H. Kress and Co. 214 Kuykendall Investment Co. 212 Lady-B-Lovely 242 Latham’s Department Store 201 Laxson China Co. 231 Leftwich Food 225 Lokey Cleaners 213 Lott, August L. 202 Louthan-Dowell Motors 233 Lubbock Auto Auction 219 228, Womens Apparel 251 Shop 241 � re Drive-In Cleaners ivy’s Furniture Ma IcLain Oil Co. 251 _ ilin 220 McMasters Fine McQueen Boots a Margaret’s Margaret’s Be Martins of Homer G. lYKtxe St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church 245 St. Elizabeth Catholic Church 251 St. John’s Methodist Church 245 St. Luke’s Methodist Church 245 St. Paul’s Church on the Plains 245 Sander’s Funeral Home 232 S. Q. Clothiers 221 Scoggin-Dickey Buick Co. 202 Sears Roebuck and Co. 209 Sellers-Jondahl-Jenkins 207 Senior High Barber Shop 225 7-up Bottling Co. 208 Sevjbn nil Eleven Food Store 243 ShMJTire Co. 244 til’s 226 ... and Lott Ins. 210 M. Smith Electric Co. 231 . he Smoke Shop 254 Snelling Sewing Machines 241 Snowhitc Bakery 218 Sound-Photo Sales Co. 243 Southwestern Life Insurance 235 SpKirs Furniture Co. 224 211 226 217 Smyflet Grocery 228 nmmP rater I'd ware loyefs Uio and T.V. 228 ■’aint Supply 209 and Light 215 Park jt iSiting 222 PaulnyfPastries 200 Pauls Shoes 237 Peerless Pumps 203 Peter Pan Broilaburgers 238 Piggly Wiggly 246 Pioneer Natural Gas Co. Pipkin Cleaners 221 Pittsburgh Plate Glass C Pix Bookstore 201 Plains Ice Cream Co. 2: Plains National Bank Plaza Barber Plumbing Ser Potato Cream Q.C. Bowl 23 Que” Service Quicksall Pry Quinn Connelley Pontiac $17 Radio Lab Rainbow Ralph Penney Chevrolet Record Land 208 Reeves Photography 22 Repairzit Shop 213 Ribble’s Flowers 251 Rix Funeral Home 225 Robert’s Bicycle and Repair 2-! Rochelle Grocery 253 Rodgers Litho 228 Rodgers Radio T.V. 242 Ron’s Shhmrock Service 253 Royal Crown Bottling Co. 224 ’s Jewelry 208 esto 253 General Index Abbott. Alton 51. 137 Adams. Gerald 137, 256 A anew, Phil 137 Alexander. Heaaie 104, 105, 134, 137 Allred. Pat 59. 137 Armstrong, Anne 135, 137, 256 Assiter, Bobby 137 Atkins. Mary Katherine 137 Austin, Beverly 20. 22. 31, 52. 137 134. 135 Bailey, Wilma 59, 137 Baird, Elaine 154 Baker. Fred 22. 137 Bailed. Her Bark Bark Ba Baxter 89. 104. Beck, I.utha 2 44 Benton. K Blair. J Blank, , Blazi. 4 Bone. Jaifl Bowles, S Brawley. Briggs, V Brockmoyi Bryant, B Buchanan. Geo Buckner, Bevc Burnett, Roli Gain. Larry 99. 256 Cain. Raymond Caldwell. Wanda Si Cannon, Don 20, 68. Carlisle, Pat 139. 2.' Carpenter, Russell 1_________ Carter. Jim 18. 23. 67, 74, 134. 139 ’• I ........... lebcny, ( Cecil. E. W. 139 Chandler. Ronnie 20. 63, 139 Cherry. Blair 18. 21. 29. 92. 93. 96. 104. 105. 139. 157 Christman! Clary. Buck 4«. 139 Clanton. Clifford 139 Close. Delia 2. 18. 25. 92. 139. 2i ColA KennelK SENIOR CLASS Hartman, Bobby 86, 142, 256 Hastings. Scotty 142, 256 Hatton, Margie 121, 142 Hazfcwood. Robed 142 86. 142 Illy, Martha 1 felly, — Kelsey-------- .. Kerr. Afui 256 Key, J. 'LK144 Keyton, Carolyn 144. 256 Kieth. Ann 144 Kilgore. Gayle 63. 73. 144. 151 Kimmey, Betty 47. 49, 60. 145, 3 Mmmey, Hetty 4i King, Janice 145 King. Lucille 145 � sey istle Castlel err •. Clint 51, 84. 139 I.igon, lx V. Lofland, ; . -39. KLcikey, C LwiJjt. Bel McKee. Mina V 145 Klatt. Gail 56. 66. 145 Kuykendall, Paula 145, 256 Lacy. Don 145 Lamkin. Harlon 20. 24. 47, 48. 145 lame. Gene 58, 145 LcMond. Sallie Jo 145 Leslie, Sandra 58, 145 Daniel. Ga IXuqd. Jer Dave port, Dav V Loui NancyTl40 immy 0-1. 3 s. Lind A 23. n, N’iltay 18. . EricX� . 14 V. Vernon 48, pugais. Sue 140 DThXiI. Don 40, Early' Barn� 1 Ellis. Dar ) Effic I.igon, Ix-on 145. 165 Joyce 145, 256 Geraldine 145 _ Betty 145 Long. Don 145 Long, Marylan 64. 121, 145, 256 wranco, Jerry 145 4cKan lle s. Louise 145 tcCauley, Bill 60. 104. 105. 146 lcCown. Ernie 134, 146 '«JMcCullough, Sue 43. 63. 73. 146 McDaniel. Sondra 146. 256 McGeorge. Jan 146, 256 Marberry, Bent) Marshall. I.ou| Maxey, Glem Mazy. Ja ‘ Miller. Bai Miller. Chari filjer. Nelda Terry 6. . 'Sabra 5 Joe 146 X 42. M - J L 55. 1 . Trf ' SB. 34X52. 14 Barl.aX l ll X Kathryn 14 PM Ghiina 141 Ga Sjanies Ml Galloway. BilkJ 41 ' ) tj«utr -. GI i?V 20. 22. 47. 1 35?' 141, Moesen James 1 8j . 146 ; -Mooney . Joni Lo� C Moore. SRcvcrly 1 ‘Moiri .e Afik� N58 Mosclej( PatHJ i Waul. t marlcnc 14' jNelsonC -Sue 147 ale 22 29, 92? 93x141, _ Ar� l� -n 20, • . 18. 141 GlazeTvDale 2 nn nn ' C'.lov 4 Stack lodsey, To Griffin, Jerry Guthrie, lagen, W lamhlet Hammac 1421 Hanis, Judy 142 Harris, Lillie Mae 142 Harrison, Bobbie 102. 103, 134, 142 Hart. Judy 18. 28. 61. 73. 142 21. 72. 146 . 103. 146 18. 36. 39. 50, 146, 151 51. 146 . 48. 146. 256 46 , 31. 50. 97. 146 146 20. 23, 43. 55. 63. 74. yes- 57. 104. 147 ta 147 rry 66. 147 cn 147 Cail 77. 86. 87. 92. 107. 147 en. Sandra 100, 147 54. 147. 256 147 rloy 147 rrainoK-, Alvin 147 tersrtbj Leslie 147 aul 60. 66. 147 n 147 _ .74, 147 Pen U« -, PhiT 48. 148 Pepper, Scott 57. 148 Perdue, C. A. 48 Petty. Ann 58, 148 Pcveto, Mary Lynn 36. 37, 54. 72, 134. 148. 151. 256 Ph«-nix, G«-orge 18. 19, 29. 40. 53. 92. 148 Phillips, Pat 148 Pistole. Sarah 42, 134. 148 Pope. Marla 148 Posey. Eric 148, 256 Powell. Myra 148, 256 Prichard, Virginia 148 Pruitt, Jon Mac 148 Quinley, J� -an 58, 148 Randolph. Henry 21. 46. 66. 148 Rankin. Margaret 23, 55, 135, 148 Rankin, Nancy 148 Ratliff. Almeida 24. 36. 64, 135, 148 Ray, Martha Jane 58. 149 Reed, Mel 149 Renfroe, Dclwin 149. 256 Reynolds, Durwood 107. 149 Richards. Lynn 10. 18. 36, 73, 149, 151 Robnett, Willena 43, 149 Rodden, Sandra 149 Rodgers. Bobby 36. 61, 77. 149 Rodgers. Jack 88. 149, 151 Rusk, Glenn 49, 149 Sanders, Sanders. Phil .50. 88. 149 , Dannie 103. 149. 256 cales, Louie 149, 256 in, Harry 18,t19. 59, 149 25 Scroggins. Delpr� ) Shannon. Doi| Sharp. Kav Shit , J. D. 149 . Phil J lie If 58.' Charles � n. Wilma 152. Thompson. Cliff 50. Tisdel. Shirley 152 Todd. A1 152 Turley. Bob 152 Turner. Charlsie 152 Underwood. Barbara 37. 54. 152 Vardeman. Rex 18. 29. 92. 93. 94. 152 Vaught. Jim 43. 99. 135. 152 Wacasey. Dale 59. 152. 256 Wagner, Lawrence 152 Waldron. David 152. 198 Waller, Mary 152 Wallis, Virginia 152 Waiters, D� rothy 152 Wayte. Carolyn 43. 63. 73. 152 Weir, Barbara 152 West. Sonya 152 White. Frances 153 White. Gene 153. 256 White, Jerry 59, 153, 256 Wiikerson, Howard 24, 41. 153 Wilkerson. Mars- 153 Williams. Carol 20. 28. 29. 36. 63. 73. 153 Williams. Danny 50. 153 Williams. Donald 22. 51. 89. 134. 153. 256 Williams. Laveme 153 Williams. Mollie 65. 153 Wilson. Tommy 106. 153. 256 Wimberly, Buddy 153 Wimberlv. Sheila 43. 153 Winn. Shirley 153 Winters. David 106. 153 Winton, Joe 153 Witcher. Steve 89. 153 Womack, Cecil 153 Womack. Nelda 154 Wood. Clifford 154 Woodell, Jimmie 104, 154 Wright. Barbara 18, 19. 38. 41, 70, 154. 198 Yelverton. Harold 154 York. Don 154 JUNIOR CLASS Abbott, Diam 60. 68, 158 Abel. Carolyn 37. 38. 71, 79. 158, 161. 169. 198 Abernathy, King 49. 158 Adams. Carolyn 158 Adams, Elaine 71. 158 Agee, Glenn 90. 158 Akins, Winford 41, 53, 158 Allen. Ted 158 Allison, Daryl 103, 158 Anderson, Kenneth 158 Andress. Jamie 41. 158 Angle, Jake 49. 158 Armstrong, Carolyn 157. 158 Armstrong, David 158, 255 Armstrong, Oleta 158 Arnold, Jerry 158 Arnold, Fat 23. 158, 255 Bacon, Nancy 56, 158 Baker. Judy 158 Baker, Sue 255 Bandy. Carole 158 Barrett, Mars' 47, 158 Barton. Sandra 158 Beal. Carol 158 Beck. Gracie 158 Beesinger. Carol 158 Bentley, Burrell 158 Bequelte, Richard 90, 158 Bertscb. Weldinc 47. 158 Billie. Johnny 21. 46, 104, 159 Binion, Vivion 159 Bird. Morris 159 Blake. Diane 49, 159 Bomar, Roybcth 159 Boverio. Robert 20. 47, 49. 159 Bounds, Billy 37. 77, 159 Bowron, Elaine 159 Boyd. Bill 92. 96. 107. 156, 159 Boyles, Calvin 70, 159 Branaman. Peggy 41, 42, 53, 159 Bray. Frank 20. 47. 48. 159 Breedlove. Tippy 159 Browder. Myrna 21, 46, 60, 101, 159 Burke. I.ucy 159 Busby. Anna Lou 49, 159 Bynum, Sandra 159 Calvert. Gene 92. 157, 159. 169 Campbell, Marilyn 20. 100. 159 Capcrton. Phillip 159 Carroll. Bob 159 Carter. Mickey 99. 156. 159 Cauley. Joe 35. 39. 53. 75. 93. 156. 159. 169. 198 Cavitt. Adrian 159 Chance. Joann 38. 159, 198 Chaunccy. Fred 90. 159 Cherry, Rosemary 159. 169 Clark. Donna 38 Clary, Jim 90. 159 Clifton. H. P. 16p. Cobb, Janice Collins. Sue Cone, Jean Conner, B.ii Cook, CjT Jyn 56. It : k. Any 60 : kl Mhrcia iDjW J1 ( C VkLP.iul 16« 25.' Fritz, Dave 57, 162 Fulgham, Carolyn 14, 22, 31 162 Fuller, Dwain 162 Fuquay, Ann 38.’ 53, Martin, L. H. 106. 107. 166 Mason. Annie 44. 166. 255 Mathus. Donna 72. 166 Mears, Roy 104. 166 Melton, Mike 65 Gann, Carolyn 162 Gamer, Bobby 16 Garrison Gibbs, Sue Gilliam G! c:ia AWoU{y r 2 V GoddamXjTnuny 1 } Gold� W Marion Milbum, Jerry 166 «Miller. Bill 48. 166, 169 Dunoy loan ' •'• fv ' Miller, Pat 166 . Eddie 162 v f ................ Mills. Harold 90. 166 MintopAL nda fd. 166 166 , 53. 123. 165, 166 255 129. 166 166 166, 255 J2. 161 , -fand 66. 161. 256 Barbara 161 Alicia 46. 61. 161. 165, 255 Glenda 161 Fawcett. Sandra 162 Fletcher, Susan 162 Fox. Darlene 23. 162, 255 Fox. Marshall 162 36. 121. McAllister, McCauley, Suzanne 20. 121. 165 McClain. Mary Jo 20, 56. 74. 156. 165 McCoy. Barbara 165 McDaniel. Sue 39, 165 McDivitt. Jimmy 49, 165 McElrath, Mike 88. 102. 165 McGinnis. Windal 165 McCowen. Betty 165 McKinzie. Carl 49, 165 McLaughlin, Ralph 37, 54, 62, 165 McLean. Beverly 165 McMillan, Fran 166 McNabb, James 41, 162, 166, 198 McPeak. Doug 49. 79. 162 Maclnnis. John 39. 76. 127. 166 Malone. Donna 166 Mangum, Eula 166 jnda_____ , nine 167 Lee 167. � 256 lores 1 ( ... Roy 48 Don 55. 90. —, Donna 168i utledge. VtnicijlK. 44, Salmon. Sandra 168 Sanders. Billy 168.' Sanders. Carol 168 Nina 168 y. Ramona 62. 71. 161. 168. 169 essunk Jane 56. 73. 100. 156, 168 hasv. Merle 101. 168 Shawl Priscilla 168 Shafts. Morris 14. 21. 23. 26. 31. 33, 34, 6. 46. 63. 74 . 75. 168 Shisler. Jack 104, 156. 168 Sides. Larry 168 Simmons, Virginia 125, 168 Smith, James 168. 256 Smith. Pat 100. 168 Smith. Wanda 168 Smithcr. David 79. 168 Spain. Merlene 100. 168 Spears, Bill 75. 165. 168 Stephenson, Brenda 157, 168 Stevens, Sue 168 Stevenson. Karl 168 Stewart, Elizabeth 48, 168 Strawn. Ronald 48, 97, 168 Sul livent. Wayne 168 Taylor. Johnita 60, 168 Taylor, Wayland 168, 256 Terrell. Buford 169 Thompson, Jimmy 125. 168 Thompson. Roxanne 21. 46. 169 Thorneberry, Berlene 68, 169 Timian, Linda 21, 46, 169 Traylor, Fred 37. 169 Tuft. Anril 169 Tune. Terry 37. 65. 102. 165, 169 Turberville, Gerald 169, 255 Turner, Jane 169, 255 Velliquette, Donald 256 Wade, Anion 48. 169 Walker. Homer 169 Walker. Joe Dan 49, 169 Wall. Jackie 169 Walton. Bill 58. 169 Warren. Ellen 44. 56. 169 Warren, Jo Anne 23, 37, 55. 161, 170 Wassom, June 170 West. J. B. 170 White, James 170 White. Slelva 22. 58. 170 Whiteside, Rosemary 52, 60, 170 Wigginton, Susan 65. 103, 157, 170 Wilburn, Joyce 44, 170 Wilkcrson, l’auln 101, 170, 255 Wilkins, Eugene 170 Wilkinson, Jane 39. 71, 169, 170 Williams. Jim 27, 31, 34, 75. 89. 161, 170 Abbott. Mike 61. 90, 174, 186 Abel, John 174, 255 Abemethy, April 21. 46. 174 Adams, Billy 84. 86, 173. 174 Allen. Bob 174 Allen. Gayle 101, 172. 174 Aired, Gary 174 Anderson, Leon 174 Andrews, Curcy 174, 256 Appleton, Mike 174 Arnett, Anna Lee 174 Ashby, Sandra 45. 174 Austin, Kaye 49, 174 Avinger, James 45, 90, 174 Bailey, Leona 174 Baker, Beverly 36, 174 Baker, Rita 174 Balentine, Don 174 Bal .er, Ann 174 Barger, Sandra 174 Barker, Marjorie 45. 174 Barnett, Wendell 90, 174 Barrett, Rucker 45. 90. 172, 173, 174, 186 Barton, Billy 90. 174 Bateman, Dale 49, 174 Bateman, Gayle 48, 174 Batt, Tommy 174 Baxter. Ann 36. 45, 172, 174 Beardsley, Pat 174 Beavers, Sue 174 Becker, Joe 106. 174 Bessinger. Jackie 174 Benson, James 68, 76. 174 Best. Mary Jo 49. 174 Biggs, Beverly 47. 70. 174 Bigham, Kay 19. 35. 39. 173, 174 Billings, Darryl 174 Bird. Byron 174 Blackburn. Ann 47, 174 Blanton. Don 174 Boase. Beverly 175 Boling. Jimmie 175 Bordelon, Dianne 175 Bowden. Billy 37. 97. 175 Bowers. Ronny 64. 174 Bowling, James 174 Bradley, Wayne 175 Bradshaw, Barbara 175 Brannon, Kenneth 90, Wilson, Anne Lee 44, 170 Wilson. Bill 170 Woodson, Barbara 101, 170 Woody, Kay 28. 29. 36. 156, 170 Wright, Don 39. 170, 198 Yorty, Elizabeth 20. 56, 170 Young, Donny 48, 170 SOPHOMOR I Dillon, Betty 44, Doty. Larry 176 Douglas, Zeibig, kjTy 170 'i I I nee, David 179 , . I IS Ince, Gerald 1A9) 179 ft • In, ino i Bumpass. Lana Bunch, Nancy K5 Burrows, Jimmy 175 Burk, Fay Bushland, Butler. Byrd. GjHf 90. 175 Campbell, Camunes Carrel 1, Carroll, Castleberry Caudle, Chapman, Chauncey Christensen Clark, Kent Clifton, Li Clifton. S Coffman, Colleton, Collins. W Connally, Connelley, Cinge Cook. Lucresia Coritin, Barry 1, Counts, Lanny Cc x, Dwight Cox. Linda Cox. Ronnie 90, 176 Coy. Fran 176 Cozby. Carolyn 176 Craig. Ronald 106, 176 Crain. Johnny 176 Crawford. Cornelia 176, 234 Crim. Judy 45. 176 Daniel. Donald 104, 176, 234 Daniel, Fred 176 Darden. Jeanne 176, 234 Davenport. Darrell 176 Davis, Jamieline 176 Davis, Jerold 176. 234 Davis. Myrtle 70. 176 Dean, Tommy 176 Deilke. Dick 71. 92. 93 DeSherlia. Bill 90, 176 Dickson. Lynn 45. 176 Hindman, Gail 179 Hint .. Karl 179 Hobbs. Earl 21. 46. 179 I lodges. Jimmy 49, lv) aJi J MoriSTm. G ----Morrow. L .94,96 3A j j|«N-gj - 1 Hutson. D , 179 '42. 48, 179 79 45. 97. 171. 179 44. 181 181 _ 182 _ .ice 49, 182 Geraldine 45. 182, 234 Larry 97. 104 Mount. W. D. 182 Moxlev, Kay 182 Myrick, Mike 46, 90, 182, 237 Neely. Roxie 182 Nelson. Charles 182 Nelson. Reese 104. 182 Nesmith, Jerry 182 Newton, Gary 90. 182 Nowell. Wilma 47. 182 Nystcl. Chuck 15, 36, 173, 18. Oden. John 182 Marine]) 4ST1U ’arson. Darlene 182 Rogers. Carolyn 183 Rogers, Reha 183 Rowland. R. D. 37. 54. 183 Rucker. Bill 75 Rusk. Don 45. 183 Ryan. AufftjGayleJl Thompson, Mike 90. 185 Thompson. Ronald 47, 97, 185. 234 Thomson. Mary Ann 39, 185, 198 Thomtog, Mary Beth 35, 65, 185 Tidmore, Nila June 65. 185, 23-1 pKrfVett. Boh 182 sir PWfcctt, Boh 182 mdexter. Michael 182 Porter. Janice 46. 182 Potts. Kattie 45. 183 Powers. Pat 37. 183 Pratt, Ronnie 90, 183 Price. Ann 183. 198 Pritchett. Jerry 183 Putty, Millie 183 Pyland, Ann 183 Quintana, Gloria 183 Rainey, Donnie 183 Rainey. Joan 183 Ramsey, Phyllis 183 Randolph, Anna 183 Randolph. Larry 45 Reeves. Gay 45 Reeves. Kaye 45, 100, Richardson, Del 183 Richardson Richardson, Riddle. Di Rohbii Ro Ro SKvHon. P.iXy lfi, 184 erburno, Jean 184 ipp, Monette 184 ire, Johnny 45. 75. 88. 184 186 Si 15. 190 16. 29. 36. 190 190 iennett, Dwain 190 Sentlcy . Glenn 190 L ABiffle, GUrge 46. 69, 190 Booker 1 George 190 BdtildAJPlsil 190 Bawqn, Juanceoe 190 BoM, Jeanette 190 Bray, James 190 Bridges, Alice 190 Brooks. Sheri 190 Brown. Ann 190 Brown. Karen 190 Buchanan, Jane 190 Burke, Sammy 45. 91. 189, 190 Bums, Doreman 190 Cagle. Twila 190 Cain. Bill 45. 98. 190 Campbell, Don 39, 190 Campbell. Kay 121, 190 Carpenter, Kay 190 Carter, Ann 45, 190 Carter. Clifford 91. 190 Casey, James 190 Cate. Alan 49. 69. 190 Cates. Carolyn 45, 190. 197 Cecil. Michael 45, 91. 190 Clark. Carl 191 Clark. Walton 46. 191 Clawson, Darrol 45. 91, 191 Clinton. Judy 45. 191. 197 Cobb. Wayne 191 Cooper. Sharon 191 Cowley, Carol 46, 191 Cox, Leroy 191 Gravy, Mac 69. 191 Cunningham. Sylvia 191 Davis, Roy 46. 191 Si Smallwc Smith, Danny' Smith. Jerry 184 Smith. June 38. 45. 173. 184. 186, 198 Smith. Pat 184 Smith, Twila Jean 184 Smyer. Johnny 90. 184 Staffer. Kathryn 184 Stephenv Mollye 1S4 . Bobby 89. 184 Gloria 184 Ann 100. 184 Elwanda 184 K45. 184 i 70. 184 J W_ O _______4 Womack. James 186 Virdcn, Darrell 185 Waldie. Thomas 45, 79. 185 Wallis. Bill 185 Walters, Saundra 185 Jean 46, 185. 234 nnette 185 Webb, Jeiry 185 Weeks, Donnie 185 ayne 10-1, 185 . len 185 ____r. Phelix 185 Wienke. Joan 35. 45. 56. 100. 123. 185 Wiginton, Jay 185 Willbum, Theta 44. 185 Williams. Bruce 45, 185 Williams, Charlotte 185 Williams, Diane 185 Williams, Janie 185 Williams, Jerry Ann 21. 46. 185 illiams. Rick 90. 185. 234 iliiams, Rowena 6L 173. 185, 186 .rilson, Marcia Lu 67. 185 Wilson, Sharon 49, 185 art. Beta 70. 18 ’ 23 M � - X } • N'orm;‘ 18fi tone. Suzic 45, 184. 214 A Wbody. totts. Sue 184 ( in. Ann 184 hli. Buzz 103. 172, 173. 184 Svv’hin. Patsv 47. 184 Swart. Phyllis 184 ___Carlene 186 ht. Ronnie 30. 186 186 186 Wuclit. nonnie -ju, i --Ya txoWyjwr Gayle 186 Wyche. Anette 47. 1 Wylie, Janie 37. 42. ——Pf ■� JUminx. Doii 68. 186 S'—V Young, Evangeline 45. 186 4B 90, 80 FRESHMAN h-f r, Kay 184 ylrV, Mary Jane 184 Denton. Sally 46. 189. 191 Deobald. Anne 191 Dillingcr, Shirley 191 Dopson, Bob 191, 193 Dowdcn, Pauline 191 Duggar, Lucy 191 Duke, Jimmy 91. 98. 191 Durham. Jackie 191 Durrett. Gene 193 Eaton. Mike 191 Echols. Terry 191 Edwards, Noel 91, 191 Ellis. Mickic 191 Farmer, Shore 29, 189. Farrell. John 48. 69. 191 Flowers, Tommy 191 Fox, Jimmy 91, 191 Frederick, Sandra 72, 191 Frederiksen. Randy 49. 191 Fuhrman, Greg 91, 98, 191 Gann. James 69, 191 Garrison, Carl 191 Gaydon. Norma 45. 191 Gerstenberger. Alvin 91, 191 Gilmore. Judy 191 Goldberg. Maxine 191 Gooden, Mike 91. 98. 191 Goodwin, Avis l9l Gray. Dale 45. 191 Gregory, Lynda 191 Hackney, Charlotte 45. 191. 197 Hale. Mack 192 Hammett, John 46. 69. 192 Harris. Jim 16. 22. 36. 45, 91. 98. 106. 107. 189. 192 Harrison. Bobby 91, 98. 192 Harter, Jim 192 Harvey, Davisj 192 Harvey, Marshall 146, 192 Harvey, Robert 192 Hawkins. Charlene 146. 192 Hawkins, Kay 45. 70. 192 Haxel, Robert 192 Haygood. Dale 192 Havs. Pat 192 Helm. Donna 101. 192 Henson, Betty Jo 192 Hicks. Jimmy 192 Hillin. Nancy 192 Hinkle. Pat 192, 197 obbs, Bti'erTy 192 collars, tfdy 48. 192 Hollaway, Jim 192 Hoff. Pat 45. 192 HpodTDwayne 45. 192. 197 I tapper, Gerald 46. 192 Howell. Don 91. 192 Ilov. Dennis 192 ughes, Nancy 45, 192 uneke, Charles 45, 69. 192 Iden, Robert 192 Igo, Johnny 91, 192 Irwin, Floyce Ann 192 Irwin, Lenda 192 {ennings, Joan 47, 192 obc, Hoylene 47, 192 Johnson, Judy 192 Johnson. Wynctte 45. 192 Jones, Mary Lois 192 Iones, Sharon 45. 192 Joyner, Bobby 103, 192 Julian, Johnny 79 Keen. Kay 45. 192 Kelley. Charles 193 Kerr. Jane 45, 121, 193, 197 Kerr, Jane 189 Kerr, Jean 189 Key, Gary 47. 193 King. Sandra 193 Langston. Ellis 48. 189, 193 Lanotte. Nicolas 193 Law. Betty Jo 193 Leslie. Kay 193 Leslie, La? Ann 45. 193 Leavorton. David 98 Lester. Jerry 98 Light. Donna 193 I.ightfoot. Elsie 46. 193 Linder. Mike 91. 193 Livingston. Priscilla Ann 193 Lockett. Bobby 193 Lokcy, Bobby 91. 193 Long. Judy 193 Long, Walter 193 laiper. Billy 193 Love. Pat 45. 193 Lowrnncc, Vimiel 45. 91, 193 Luedcckc. August 193 Lunder, Jimmy 193 Lusby. I,inday 193 Lusk. Gerald 45, 193 McC and less, Paul 193 McClure, John 194 McCoy, Sandra Jo 194 McDonald, Judy 194 McCown, Don 194 Mnhonc. Bill 194 Meadors. Kenneth 193 Mears, Nomita 45. 194 Mcrkt, Denny 45. 91. 194 Merrill, Tommy 79, 194 Merritt. Pat 194 Miller, Judy 194 Miller, Mary Lu 194 Milling, Ann 194 Mills, Sharon 46, 194 Minton, fondle 47, 194 Mobley. Della 194 Montgomery, Beverly 45, 194 Montgomery, Linda 40, 194, 198 Moore, Jerry 194 Mowery. Jearl 91. 194 Myrick, Sharon 46. 194 Nazaico, Pete 194 Nelson, James 194 Kevin, Rochelle 194 Nichols. Allen 79. 194 Norton, Judy 45, 194, 197 Nowell, Norma 47, 194 Oats. Joe Bob 45. 91. 98. 194 O'Connell. Carol 45. 194 Owen. Mike 91. 194 Pantel, Sandra 194 Parks. Clayton 47. 194 Pattillo, Don 194 Patton. Bill 194 Peacher. David 194 Penny, Betty 194 Perdue, Mack 194 Plowman, Dara 45, 194. 197 Poff, Bette Carole 46, 194 Potts. Shirley 45, 194 Powell. Patricia 45. 194 Pratt, Mary 195 Price, Jean 45, 195 Honey. Floyd 34. 62. 114. 125 Cray. C. G. 115. 125 Anderson. H. D. Armes, Miss Irene 72, 116 Bailey. Mrs. Joe C. 62. 118 Bailey, Mrs. Ronald (Betty Anderson) 72. 118 Bearden, Mrs. R. S., Jr. 118 Bullock, Miss Bessie 52, 116 Bullock. C. K. Burclsmith, Mrs. M. T. 118 Cannon, Miss Jan 71, 225 255 Carroll'. Way Ion R. 57, Caveness, Miss Edith Clifft. Carl 118, 119 Cook. David 82. 92. 93. 99 Cozby, Mrs. Dick 38. 40. 53. 120. 125 Crager. Dr. Ted J. 47. 113 Culp. Mrs. Ray V. 120 Cunningham, Don 82 Harry DuBose. William 83. 88 Mary 1 Elam. Mrs. J. C. 120 Fite. Maurice 120 Foreman. Mrs. Dale 67, 120 Foster. Mrs. Jewell 39. 64. 120. 172 Anderson. Rev. Tom B. 34 Avinger. W. H. 113 Bass. Mrs. Roy 73 Bailey. Carl 112. 119 Bailey. Mrs. Carl 119 Blakesley. Cclsia 64 Bullock. Mrs. C. K. 125 Campl ell, Larry- Joe 127 Christmann, John 111 Clanp. C. C. 113 Clifton. Mrs. H. P. 34 Curtis, Eck 113 Dietering, Sylvia 130 Dutton. Mrs. J. C. 72 Eckert. A. W. 112 Estes. Mrs. Carl 73 Evans. W. H. Ill Frederick, Mrs. C. B. 72 193. 197 nna 196 -, James 196 •, Mary 45, 196 ...I. Lyndon 196 mey. Marilyn 38, 189, 193, 196 lane 45. 196 ill 196 laudia 45, 196 ixie 46, 196 Vale. H. C. 196 Veazey, Janita 45. 72, 196 Vierigge. Gerald 196 Voegeli, Sharon 47, 196 Robert 195 195 Skibcll, Arth fig.S Smith, Kcjt p0. 195 SnowiWru i rris 195 SpariiS( Tommy 91. 195 tiA� tey. Barbara 45. 195- L Clair. Patty 195 Stewart, Sandra 195 Stevens, Jonny 195 Stklger, Phillip 91. 98. 195 Stinson, Charmie 195 Stovall. Linda 195 Strickland. Edwin 91, 195 Stricklin. Johnny 90, 195 Stroud, Dale 46, 196 Stubbs, Sandra 46, 196 Sturdivant. Randy 196 Suitt. Phillip 91. 98. 196 Swanncr, Jimmy 91, 196 Swening, Albert 91, 98, 196 Tarpley, Patsy 196 Wages, Tommie 196 Walden, Buster 196 •Vail. Rubye 46. 196 Yard, Don 103. 196 Wassell, Kay 45, 196 Wassom. Ronnie 91, 196 Weeks. Jean 196 Wheeler. Zelma 196 White, Howard 196 White, Royanne 196 Whitwell. Curtis 196 Wichlep. Ruth 196 Williams, Judi 45. 196 Williamson, Bobbie 45. 196 Williamson. Carolyn 196 Williamson. Karen 46, 196 Williford. Afton 196 Wilson, Bob 196 Wilson, Jan 196 Wise, Jonn 91, 196 Womack, Marie 45 Woodell. Betty 38. 193. 196 Worrell. Terry Ann 45, 196 Yaggy, Cary 49. 69, 189. 196 Yankey. Audrey 196 Yugovich, Jean 46. 196 Zundel. Jimmy 196 FACULTY Cray, Don 99.102. 106 Grimes. 1 tUl 99. I w., ivu ’S. Dale E. 82. 90. 1061 Hancock. Dee 116, 127� y Harris. Mrs. Gerald 43. A3. r22. 130 ILisjimjs. Mrs. CathcrintytT. 62, 77, 11. D. M. 23. 37QS1. 55. 122 son, Mrs. Ra RyOO. T22 ones, Mrs. 122 Kelsey, Mrs Jf onny Lou 72 LoiXy.fMn. O. D. I.yndL (penry A. 1 ReblfH. W. 5 T124, 189 Ichardson.AT C. 66. 124 obbins, NuL. Wilma 65. 124 Rogejs, 82. 97. 106. 126 . rs. Jessie L. 72. 126 Sin Ted C. 82. 90. 99. 126 Stefnett, Mrs. J. H. 126 (Strickland, Mrs. Cordon 72. 118 Stroud. Donald 64, 126, 198. 256 n. Mrs. Cecil R. 126 Mrs. Wayne 56, 119. 126 Henry 126 Vaughter, Samiu Vl, 75. 128 Voss. Bill aV If Wassell. M jJj. M. 77. 128 Wat A. VJ CnoS. 79. 116 Wil.|.| liss Kell Marie 52. 128. 256 wilhlt T Miss Gcnelle 61. 128 WUrfm, Mrs. Jim 128 I j5nton, Robert 58. 128 I Woodruff. George 75. 79. 128. Jp' Wylie. Mrs. McNeil 61. 128 Zablotny. NlrsJ M. J. 130 234 Gamer Hall. Mrs. Eld 131 Hammer, C. u. 113 Hill. Ishmael 112 Holton. Mr . L. 131 Lipton, Jack 64 Ia max, Miss Dorothy 112 Martin. Ruel 111 Murphy, S. O. Ill Pugh. Paul 111 Straus, Mrs. Bert 34 Sutton. Dr. Willis A. 31 Watson. Gertrude 113 Whiteside, James H. Ill Wilkerson. R. S. 111 Williams. Nat 34. 110. 119 Williams. Mrs. Nat 119 blotny, NfrsJ Zablotny, ««chell 46. 130. 256 cleiJctvl STAFF IBjjfcfrs. Mrs. Troy 130 nton. Miss Marjorie 130 lie. Mrs. A. C. 130 lor. Mrs. H. G. 130 Wilson. Mrs. Clyde L. 119 Wimbish. Ross 112 CUSTODIANS Baldree. John M.. Head Custodian 255 Brauner, Jesse 255 Brown, Albert J. 255 Clampitt, G. L. 255 Givens, G. H. 255 Hamilton. James H. 255 l-ackey, James C. 255 McKee, Vernie 255 Maynord, Mrs. Alma E. 255 Smith. W. E. 255 Wade, Mrs. Virgie 255 Womack, Thomas J. 255 6 JUL s OsrUcp yntCy O uoLdLy . . sbc Ju a OloCi j ‘ ' 2- o - . , y SLou Ca 'u 0 £ -aH£®Su u� « , ou. 2?T ';2 lJ_z r'' 9?KW- 7 0 ,, . rvy -r . o ' r a w n, X “ ytf$' JhM ' ' 0 . s .V itU v tT • T rru AM The.y say i + pays 4o Xdve.i hse, I « l Vl WU.d- H JjjxZ it