Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1958 volume:

PRESENTING The 1958 CHAPARRAL Published by students of MONTEREY HIGH SCHOOL Lubbock, Texas Volume 3 L j t+ , sJscA L'y}‘ . •;'. ) 'yv r n If • £tA| T€ i w 7 A, r - ' (j H ' the world is ours ' - ?VH v ChjZjKLtrilLy jzJLa i °° r JZo a w r Aphs . L l Tk x A � apt ’x- V +C r A-xi x ' c7-fc . , FOREWORD We are the youth—the world is ours. Symbolizing you, the stu- dent body, the Plainsman tours the world as you tour this year's events displayed in the '58 CHAPARRAL. Significant places and events of the world are pre- sented to develop these relation- ships to campus activities. This is your passport to a CHAPAR- RAL tour through the eyes of the Plainsman. 1 DEDICA TION It seems only fitting that the 1958 CHAPAR- RAL be dedicated to someone so dedicated to the field of high school publications. Mrs. Dick Cozby served 24 years in the teaching profession. During these years, Mrs. Cozby re- ceived an enviable rep- utation as a high school yearbook and news- paper sponsor. The numerous top national ratings which her efforts were awarded stand as tribute to her success. We of the 1958 CHAP- ARRAL staff have set these achievements as a standard for future efforts. Mrs. Dick Cozby Typical pose The camera catches Mrs. Cozby in a pose remembered as typical by her colleagues and former students. These people will remember her patient guidance of publication students who worked with her. 5 1958 STAFF Julia Jones Joann Chance Ann Fuquay Vern Hammett Kay Bigham Barbara Woodson John Maclnnis Denny Hamilton Betty Woodell Don Wright Ann Price Kay Dickerson June Smtih Marilyn Tinney Donnie Richards Donna Clark Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Co-Art Editor Co-Art Editor Head Photographer Activities Editor Club Editor Sports Editor Faculty Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Copy Writer In acknowledgment for services rendered: Koon Studio for class individual portraits and portraits of honor positions; The Steck Company. Austin, printers of the 1958 Chaparral. CONTENTS THEME PAGE Foreword Dedication Staff ACTIVITIES DIVISION Recognition Student Council................V Calendar Highlights CLUB'S DIVISION............................................140, 141 Service Organization..................................... 142 Specialized Clubs......................................... 146 ATHLETICS............................................ 174, 175 Football.............................................. 176 Basketball..................._...................... 187 Physical Education.................................. 193 Minor Sports 197 ADVERTISING 203 INDEX .................................................... 275 the world. PERSONALITIES Miss Monterey Kay Woody 10 Mr. Monterey Morris Sheats 11 Senior Favorite 12 Carolyn Fulgham Senior Favorite 13 Morris Sheats Junior Favorites 14 Judy Robertson David Hutson Sophomore Favorites 15 Ryn Rhea Ellis Langston Freshmen Favorites 16 Jo Harvey Koontz Jay Neyland Miss Monterey Runner-up Jane Sessums Mr. Monterey Runner-up Bob Pittman Mardi Gras King and Queen Morris Sheats Kay Woody Charleston anyone? — Da- vid Skibell and Jo Ann Shaffer dance to the music of the Ad Libs during Mardi Gras. Other attractions were a movie and a side- walk cafe. Winner take all—Winners of the costume contest are Barry Corbin as Mr. Hyde, Carolyn Badley as a Span- ish senorita, Bobby Hol- comb and Gwynn Dowell as an artist and his model. Betty Woodell, not pictured, won first in the poster con- test while Kay Bigham, not pictured, won first in the program contest. Mardi Gras Court Presented Clowns?—Runners-up for King and Queen of Mardi Gras are, top row, Gene Calvert, Marilyn Cambell, Carolyn Fulgham, and Bob Pittman. Dukes and duchesses from each class are Ginny Johnson and Bill Boyd, seniors; and Ryn Rhea, sophomore. Bottom row, right to left are Ellis Langston, sophomore; Jo Koontz and Ken- neth Looney, freshmen; Judy Robertson and David Hutson, juniors. Girls of the Month—Selected on a basis of leadership, scholarship, and service are Julia Jones, May; Carolyn Fulgham, September; Kay Woody, December; Ellen Warren, March; Gin- ny Johnson, November; Barbara Woodson, January; Nettie Mooney, February; Rosemary Whiteside, April; and Jane Sessums, October. Civic Clubs Honor Students Jr. Rotarians—Selected on a' basis of leader- ship, sportsmanship, and scholarship the Jr. Rotarians are: standing, Ted Allen, Southwest Rotary Club; Bob Pittman, October; Tommy Dieble, April; Buford Terrell, December; Morris Sheats, September; and Dan Hord, January. Seated are Mike McElrath, May; Gene Calvert, March; Curtis Hamilton, November; Bill Boyd and Jim Williams, both from Southwest Rotary Club. SENIORS c L A OF '58 S S PRESIDENT . . . Bob Pittman SECRETARY . . . Ginny Johnson 21 Seniors Sponsor OKLAHOMA! Top flight—A crew of 373 seniors elected eight vice-presidents to pilot the 1958 senior council. Bill Boyd, Marilyn Campbell, Jane Sessums, Donald Langston, Mary Jo McClain, Janice Cobb, Joe Cauley and Kip Glasscock charted schedules for such activities as the senior as- sembly, the senior carnival, Kid Day, mega- phone sales. Senior Day, the senior banquet, and graduation exercises. To highlight the year's activities, the class, which is the first to have spent all three high-school years in Mon- terey, sponsored the spring play, OKLAHOMA! DIANE ABBOTT Spanish '56-'S8; Y-Teen '56; Science 'S6-'S7; soph, choir '56; Camera '58; hr. v. p. '56; district Spanish Fiesta first, second '56; state Spanish Fiesta '57, first. CAROLYN ABEL Nat'l Thespians '56-'58, first v. p. '57, pres. '58,- Jr. Red Cross '56. pres. '57; FTA '56-'58. yearbook chm. '58; hr. secy. '56-‘57, pros. '58, duchess '57; Children's Theater '56-'58; spring play '56-57; exchange assom. 57. KING ABERNETHY WINFORD AKINS Quill S Scroll '57-'S8; Spanish 'S6-'58; spring play '56: MONTEREY MIRROR sports ed. '57-'58. TED ALLEN Sr. choir '58; Mgr. B bask. ‘56-'57; mgr. A bask. '58; second in sliderulo dist. moot '57,- Hi-Y '56; chemis- try '57; NHS '58; hr. pres. '58. DARYL ALLISON Tennis '57-'58; FFA '57-'58. Band '56-'S7. CAROLYN ADAMS ELAINE ADAMS Y-Teen '56; Jr. Red Cross secy. '57, pres. '58; hr. secy. '56-'57, historian '57, rep. '56. pari. '56. GLEN AGEE Hi-Y '57; Lancers '57-'58. KENNETH ANDERSON TAT '56 '58, reporter '58; Hi-Y '56; yrbk. art '58; art II '58; Montoroy pub. comm. '57-'58: scenery, spring play '57-S8. JAMIE ANDRESS Y-Teen '56-'S8; SPQR '56-57; Quill Scroll '58: band '56; circulation mgr. MIRROR '58; SPQR hist. '56; CHAPARRAL typ. '57-'58; Inter, league typing '56; hr. secy. '57. CURCY ANDREWS VIC '57-'S8; asst, troas. '57 JAKE ANGLE Concert $ marching band '57-'58. CAROLYN ARMSTRONG Y-Teens '56-'58; Musicians' Guild '56-'S8; soph, choir '56; sr. choir '57-'58; hr. v. p. '56; All-state choir dis- trict rep. '57-'58; ensembles '56-'58. DAVID ARMSTRONG Scienco '56-'58. OLETA ARMSTRONG NHS '58. JERRY ARNOLD TAT '56-'58; Scienco '57; Rifle '56; annual art, '57-'58. NANCY BACON Sr. choir '57-'58; FHA '56-'S7; art chm. '56; FTA '57; Y-Teens '56-'58; food financo chm. '57; Musicians' Guild '58; hr. v. p. '56; spring play '57; girls' choir '56; exch. assembly '56; Mardi Gras duchoss '56. 23 L JUDY BAKER Y-Teens '56-'58; FTA '56'58, yrbk. chm. '58; dramatics '56-'58; hr. secy. '56. A world full of helpful people—and Judy Baker will probably never find three more helpful than Bill Walton, Bill Craft, and Tommy Hudgins. When Judy appeared for her senior picture, the three quickly volunteered to help with minor adjust- ments. CAROLE BANDY Y-Toons '57-'58; FTA '57; SPQR '57-'58; FHA '57-'58; Jr. Rod Cross '57-'58; girls' choir '57-'58; Longview High School, Longview, Toxas '56. LIFE BARNARD Track '58: Conter, Colo. '56-'57. STANLEY BARNHILL Science '58; J. Irving High School, Irving, Toxas '57. M£RY BARRETT Band '56 '58; Y-Teens '56-'58; Musicians' Guild ’57-'58; FTA '56; SPQR '56; hr. secy. ‘57. CAROL BEAL Y-Teens '57-'58; FHA '56-'58; girls' choir '56. GRACIE BECK Y-Teens '56-'57; FHA ’56-'57; Jr. Red Cross ’56-'S7; DECA '58; DE '58. BILL BENNER Camera '58; dramatics '58; CHAPARRAL photographer '58; Paris High School, Paris, Texas, '56-'S8. BURRELL BENTLEY Chess '56; TAT ‘58. RICHARD BEQUETTE Plainsman football '58; Lancors '56-'57; hr. v. p. '57; Chess '56. 24 JOHNNY BIFFLE Track '57-'58: orchestra 'S6-’S8: All-state orchestra '56- '58; Hi-Y '56-'58; Rifle '56; band '56. MORRIS BIRD Science '58; Biology '57; Camera ‘57; judging contest '57; Tom S. Lubbock High School '56. DAVID BLAIR Baseball '57; Floydada High School '56. DIANA BLAKE Y-Teen '57-‘58; Musicians’ Guild '58; band ‘56-'58. ROYBETH BOMAR Jr. Red Cross '56; cadet band '56-'S7; FTA '56-'58. ROBERT BOVERIE All-state Orchestra '5S-'S6; All-state band '57; Science club secy. '57; v. p. hr. '56; Hi-Y 'S6-'57; NHS '57,- Spanish '57-'58; Biology '56. THRUSTON BOWER Lancers '56; SC '56; art I '56; art II ‘57; slide rule '58: Camera '56-'57. BILLY BOWNDS Chess pres. '57-’58; Nat'l. Thesp. '58; hr. pres. '57; plays '57-'58. ELAINE BOWRON NHS '57; FTA '57-'58; Y-Teens '56-'58; Musicians' Guild '58: SPQR ‘56-'58; Biology '56; Chemistry '57; hr. v. p. '56; MIRROR typist '58. BILL BOYD Plainsman basketball 'S7-'58; baseball ‘57-'58; Hi-Y v. p. '58; hr. pres. '57; Jr. v. p.; Sr. v. p. CALVIN BOYLES TALA dist 1 pari. '57; Library '56-’S8; Science '56-'58; Hi-Y '57; Book Review '58. PEGGY BRANAMAN MONTEREY MIRROR '56-'58. special reportor '56. news ed. '57, assoc, ed. '58; Quill Scroll '57-’58. secy. '57-'58; Intorschol. typing '56; plainsman portraits '56; Y-Toons '56; Forensic Loaguo '56. FRANK BRAY Band '56-'58; All-state band '57; band pres. '58: band v. p. '57; NHS '57-’58; hr. pres. '58; orchestra ’56-‘58. PRISCILLA BREEDLOVE DE secy. 57-'58; hr. secy. '56; Y-Teens '56-'58. CLIFFORD BREWER MYRNA BROWDER NHS 'S7-'58; SPQR '56-'S7; Musicians' Guild '58; orchestra '56-'58. concert master '56-'58; SPQR secy. '57,- All-state orch. '56-'58; spring play 57-'58; Interschl. typing '58; Nat'l. Poetry Anthology '56. RONNIE BROWN VIC '57-’58. ELIZABETH YORTY BURGESS All-state choir ’57-'58, alternate '56; spring play '57; exchango assembly ’56-'57; sr. choir '56-'57; FHA '56-'S7, song loador '57; DE '58. 25 LUCY BURKE FHA '56; DE '57. GAY BURT Y-Teens '58; Spanish '58; Chaparral '58; Alamo Heights High School, San Antonio, Texas. ANNA LOU BUSBY Y-Toons '56-’58; FHA '56; Band '56-'S8. SANDRA BYNUM Y-Toons '56-'S7; FHA '56'57; DE '58; Jr. Rod Cross '56 57; DECA ’57-'58. GENE CALVERT Lancer basketball '56; Plainsman basketball '58; co-capt. '58; Spanish '57-‘58; Hi-Y '58; hr. pros. ‘56-'S7; Mardi Gras duko '56. MARILYN CAMPBELL Y-Teens '56-'58; treas. '58; Spanish '56-'57; Musi- cians' Guild '56-'58; Whero's Charlie '57; sr. choir '56 '58; All-state choir '57; hr. secy. '56-'58; hr. v. p. '57; co.-chm. Jr.-Sr. prom; Sr. v. p. '58; chm. sr. class '58; chm. foreign exchange student comm. '58. PHILIP CAPERTON FFA milk judging '56; FFA land judging—alt. '57; Choss '56. BOB CARROLL VIC '58,- Tom S. Lubbock High School. '55-'57. MICKEY CARTER Hi-Y '56-'S8; Biology pres. '56; Musicians' Guild '56-'S8; soph, choir '56; pres. '56; Sr. choir '57-'58; Earthworms '58; hr. pres. '57; v. p. '56; Student Council '56-'58; Jr. v. p. '57. IOE CAULEY Jr. v. p. '57; Sr. v. p. '58; Hi-Y ’56-'58; treas. '58; Plains- men basketball mgr. ’56-'58; hr. pros. '56; CHAP- ARRAL sports ed. '57; Quill Scroll '57-‘58; inter- school citizenship council '58: MONTEREY MIRROR '58. ADRIAN CAVITT VIC sgt. at arms '57; Kemper Military School, Boonville, Mo. '56. JOANN CHANCE Y-Teens '56-'57; FHA '56-'57; NHS '58; Quill Scroll '58; Soph, choir '56; CHAPARRAL '57-'58. assoc, ed. '58. FRED CHAUNCEY Hi-Y '57-'58; Lancers 'S6-'57; Plainsmen football '58; tennis '58. ROSEMARY CHERRY Y-Teens '56-'58. secy. '58; FT A '57; Spanish '57; hr. pres. '57; Sr. coun. rep. '58; Sr. coun. comm, co.-chm. '58. GEORGE CLAMPITT DONNA CLARK Y-Teens 'S6-'57; NHS '58; hr. pres. '57; CHAPARRAL '57-'58. JIM CLARY FFA '58; Lancors football '56; baseball '56. H. P. CLIFTON Hr. v. p. '56- 58; Biology '56: Hi-Y '56; Chomistry '57; MIRROR '57; CHAPARRAL '58. 26 TIM COX Vic '57-'58. JEANNE COY Y-Teens 56-'58; FHA '56; chorus '57. BILL CRAFT Hi-Y '56-'S8; hr. pros. '56; hr. v. p. '57. JANICE COBB Y-Teens ’57-'58; Sr. v. p. '58; Musicians' Guild '57-'58; hr. secy. '57; hr. pres. '58; spring play '57; Sr. choir '57-'58; Coloman High School, Coleman, Texas. JEAN CONE Library '56-'58, secy-treas. 56-'57, pres. '58; hr. secy. '58; Y-Teens '56. BARBARA CONNOR Y-Toons '56-'58. CAROLYN COOK FHA '56-'58; v. p. 'S6-'57,- Y-Teon '56-'58; Soph, choir '56; orchestra '57; Interschol. ready-writing '57; Biology '56. secy. '56. JERRY ANN COOK SPOR '56; Y-Teens '56-'58. PAUL COOK Soph, choir '56; Sr. choir '57-'58. v. p. '58; hr. pres. '57; Jr. Red Cross '56-'58. ANITA COWAN Sr. choir '56'58; girls' quartot '56-'S8; Soph, choir ‘56; hr. pres. '56; Y-Toons '56-'58; FHA 'S6-'S8. hist. '56; 5th v. p. '57; Miss FHA '57,- spring play '57; Biology '56, secy. '56. ERNEST COX Hi-Y '56; Spanish '56-'58; hr. v. p. '58. JOE COX VIC '56-'58. WANDA CRAFTON Y-Teens '56-'58; FTA 'S7-’58; FHA '56-'58; Soph, choir '56; girls' choir '57; ensembles '58; hr. secy. '56; Morning Watch rep. '56. JOE CROCKETT Track '56-'58. MAE CRUMP Y-Teens '56-'57; DECA '57-'58; Jr. Red Cross '56- '57; DE '58. BOBBY CRUMPTON Hi-Y '57; FFA '56 58. JOE DON CUMMINGS Biology '56,- Choss '56-'57; FTA '58; Library '57-'58. WINNIE CUNNINGHAM Y-Teens '56-'S7; Musicians' Guild '57; girls' choir '57-'58; Interschol. typing '56. 27 JERRY DANIEL JOYCE DANIEL Soph, choir '56: girls' choir '57; girls ensomblo '58; Jr. Red Cross '56: Chess '56-'57; FHA 57; Musicians’ Guild '58; Y-Teens ‘58- MARSHA DAVIS VIC ’57-’58. reporter '57; pres. ’58; Y-Toons '56- '57; NHS ‘57-'58; FHA '56; MIRROR '56; hr. v. p. '56. SUZANN DAVIS Soph. v. p. '56; SC Rep. '57; Sr. cheerleader '58; Y-Teens '56-'58; Musicians' Guild '56; Spanish '57; FTA '56-'58: v. p. '57. pres. '58: Soph, choir '56; treas. '56; Sr. girls' choir '57‘58; pros. '57-'58: hr. v. p. '56. NELSON DELAVAN Biology '56; Spanish ’56 ‘57; NHS '58; Track 58; hr. pres. '56. KAY DICKERSON CHAPARRAL Sr. ed. ’58. Fr. ed. '57; Quill Scroll '57-'58; NHS '58; Y-Teens '56-'57; MIRROR reporter '56; FHA '56. NELDA GAY DICKINSON Y-Teen '56; Dramatics '57. THOMAS DIEBEL Plainsman portraits ‘56; Stamp '57-'58, v. p. ‘57; Projection ‘S6-'58. LANETTA DILLON FTA '56: FHA '57-'58. sgt. at arms '58; MIRROR reporter '58. CAROLYN DOPSON Y-Toens ’56-'58, sorv. chm. '58; Nat'l. Thespians '57-'S8, v. p. '58; hr. v. p. '57; Children's Theatre 'S7-'58. DEE DORSETT Sr. choir '57-'58; Sr. girls' choir. Soph, choir ac- companist '58; MIRROR reporter '56-'58; 4th re- gional journalism '56; NHS '57-'58; Musicians' Guild '56-'58. 1st v. p. '58; exch. assembly '57; Jr. assembly '57; Sr. party '58; hr. socy. '58; Y-Toons '56. DIANA DOUGHTIE Y-Teens '56; FFA '57-'58; SPQR '56-'57. GWYNN DOWELL FTA '57-'S8, treas. '58; Dramatics '57, secy. '57; Jr. Red Cross v. p. '57; hr. rep. '57, hr. v. p. '58; Y-Teen ’56-'58; Chemistry '57; Musicians' Guild '56-'58 FHA '57. BILLY JOE DUKE FFA SS'57; VIC '57-'S8. BRENDA DUNN Majorette ’56-'S8; Band '56'58, queen '57, soc. chm. '57; secy. '58; Y-Teens '56-'58; Sock and Buskin '56; Musicians' Guild '57-'58; hr. v. p. '58; hr. hist. '56. JAY EAGAN Plainsmon basketball '57-'58; B ' team basketball '56; NHS '57; Hi-Y '56-'58; Musicians' Guild '57; spring play '57; Mardi Gras duke '56; hr. pres. '57. JAMES GARLAND EAVES Biology '56-'57; Projectionist '56-'58; Chemistry '56-'57: VIC '56-'58. CAROL ELKINS Y-Teens '58; FTA '58; Musicians' Guild '58; Sil- vorton High School, Silverton, Tex. '56-'57. 28 GLENDA EVANS Y-Teens '56-'57; hr. rep. '57; FT A '57; Sock Buskin '56; FHA '56. SANDRA FAWCETT Hr. v. p. '56'57; DECA '58; DE '58. SU LIN FIELD FHA '56; Y-Toens '57; Soph, choir ‘56; girls' choir '57. SUSAN FLETCHER NHS 57-'58, 1st v.p. '58; SPQR '56-58. pari. 57; Biology '56; Y-Teens '56; FTA '56-'57; Chemistry '57; hr. v.p. '57; Soph, choir '56. DARLENE FOX Nat l. Foronsic '58, pres. '58; FHA '56-'58; 3rd v.p. '58; Y-Teens ’56-'58; Where’s Charley '57; Hr. secy. '57; Extemp. 1st dist., 2nd reg. '56; 1st dist., 1st reg., 2nd state '57. MARSHALL FOX Sr. choir '57-‘58: Track 'S7-'58; Soph, choir '56; Musicians' Guild '57-'58; Science '57; Chess '56. DAVE FRITZ •FFA 'S6-'S8: FFA hist. '57; Tom S. Lubbock '56. CAROLYN FULGHAM Soph, choir '56, secy.; Soph v.p. '56; Tennis '56; Jr. secy. '57; Jr. favorite '57; princess of Madri Gras '57; SC secy. '58; hr. secy. ’56-'S7; Spanish '56-'58, secy. '57; Sr. choir ’57-'58. DWAIN FULLER Cantores '57-'S8: NHS '57-'58, pros. '58; Spanish '56-'58; Earthworms '58; Biology '56. ANN FUQUAY CHAPARRAL '56-'58; Soph. sect. '56; Jr. ed. '57; co- assoc. ed. '57-’58; MIRROR '56. rep. '56; NHS '57-'58; Ouill Scroll 'S7-‘58; Y-Teens '56; FTA '57; hr. rep. '57-'58. CAROLYN GANN Y-Teens '56-'58; Soph, choir '56. BOBBY GARNER Tom S. Lubbock High School; FFA '58. Future homemakers?—Douglas Rodden and Jackie Wiley stand by for minor disasters in Mrs. Geno Jones' boys' homemaking class as Alvin Sublett and Tony Ramsey dabble in culinary art. Class of '58 SUE ANN GIBBS Sr. choir '57-'58; Y-Teens '56-58; Musicians' Guild '57-'58; Childress High School. Childress. Tex. HUGHES GILLIAM Plainsmen football 57-'58; Lancers '56; NHS '57- '58; Hi-Y '56-'58; SPQR '56-'58; hr. pres. '56; hr. v.p. '57; SC rep. '57. KIP GLASSCOCK Sr. v.p. '58; MIRROR rep. '58; National Forensic league 'S7-'58; Debate '57-'58; Groenvillo High, Greenville, Tex. BOBBY GLAZE Hr. pres. '57; Lancer basketball '56; baseball mgr. '57-'58. HOWARD MARION GOLDEN Camera '56'58, v.p. '58; band '56 '58; hr. v.p. '58. GARY GOODEN Hi-Y 'S6-'58; golf '56-'58; district '57-'58; Sunbowl 57-'58; exposition 57-'58; hr. troas. '56. WINFORD GORE Rand '56-'58. BOBBIE GOTT Y-Teens '56-'58; FHA '56'57; Dramatics '56; hr. v.p. '56. SUE GRAVLEY Y-Teens '56-'58: Musicians' Guild '56-'57; Sr. choir '57; hr. v.p. '56-'57. BILL GRAVESTOCK Art '58; annual art '58. NANCY GREEN Y-Teens ‘56; NHS '57-'58; hr. sec. '56; Madri Gras duchess '56: CHAPARRAL ‘57; FHA pari. '56, treas. ‘57, 2nd v.p. '58. ALLEN RAY GREEN Band '56-'58. BILL GRIBBLE Hi-Y '56-'S8; SPOR '56; Camera '56: Biology '56; Lancer football '56; Plainsmen football '57; hr. v.p. '56 '58; SC rop. '56-'S7. VERNON GRIFFIN VIC '56 '58. JERRIE HALLMARK Y-Teens '56-'58; FHA '56-'58. rep. '58; Exchango assembly '57; hr. secy. '58. MARCUS (HOP) HALSEY Spanish ‘57-'58; Hi-Y '58; Plainsmen football '57; Lancers football '56; hr. pres. '56; hr. secy. '58. CURTIS HAMILTON Plalnsmon football '57-'58' tri-capt. '58; Lancer football '56; hr. pros. '57; FFA '56-'58; judging team '57, pari, procedure team '56. BARBARA NELL HARGROVE DE '56-'58; FHA '56-'57. LOLA HARRIS Tom S. Lubbock '56; Spanish '57; Dramatics '58. LINDA HARRISON Y-Teens '58; FHA '58; Woodrow Wilson High School. Dallas, Tex. '56-'57. LINDA KAY HART Y-Teens '56-'58; FHA '56; Musicians' Guild '56- '58; choral organization '56'58. WILLIAM ROBERT HATCHETT Hi-Y '56-'S7; VIC '56-58. JOYCE HAWKINS Y-Teens '56-'57; FTA rep. '57; Camera '58; Quill Scroll 'S7-'58, pari. '58; MIRROR 'S6-'S8. feat. ed. '57. assoc, ed. '58; SC rep. '56; LSPA pres. '58; hr. v. p. '57. BETTY HAYS BETH HEDGES Y-Teens '56-57; FHA '56-'57; NHS '57-'58. secy. '58: Quill and Scroll '58; band '56; CHAPARRAL Sr. sect. '58; CHAPARRAL typist '57; interschol. typing '56; Hr. v. p. '56; interschol. band regional contest '56. BUTCH HENDERSON NHS '57-'S8; band '56-'S7; asst, drum major '56; Plains- men football '58; SPQR '58; Musicians’ Guild '56-'S7; Hi-Y ‘56; orchestra '56-'57; track '58. ANDREA HENRY Y-Teens '56; SPQR 'S6-'S8; Addile '57; Chemistry '57. rop.; NHS '58; band 'S6-'S8. JANICE HESSLER Y-Teens '56-'58; FHA '56-57; TAT '58; tennis '57-'58. DONALD HICKEY Rifle '56; baseball '58; Jr. Red Cross '58. DON HICKS Hi-Y '57. JOE HILTON Science '57-'58, pres. '58; Book Roview v.p. '58. ANITA HINDMAN Y-Teens '56-'58; Hr. secy. '56 '57. CARY HOBBS Monterey planning council '55; Soph. pres. '56; hr. pres. '56-'58; Musicians' Guild '57-'58. pres. '58; Sr. choir '56-'58; asst, director narrator '57- '58: MIRROR rep. '58; Soph, choir '56, pres. '56; oneact play, spring play '56 '58; Youth Gov't. '56-'58; Hi-Y '56, v. p. '56; exchange assem. '57-'58. KAREN HOBBS Y-Teens '56-'58: FTA '57-'58, pari. '58; Musicians' Guild ’S7-'58; FHA '56; spring play '56. BOBBY HOLCOMB Biology '56; Hi-Y '58; Musicians' Guild '58; chorus '56- '58, pres. '58; hr. pres. '56: hr. v.p. '57; intramural baskotball '56-'S8; Lancer basketball '57; Plainsmen track '57. ANITA HOLT Sr. choir '57-'58: NHS '57-'58; FHA reportor '57; Y-Teens '58; hr. v.p. '57; Biology '56; girls' choir '56. 31 DAN HORD FFA 'S6-'58, Jr. farm skill demonstration 'S6, poultry judging team, state '56, parliamen- tary procedure team '57. meat judging stato '57. secy. ‘58; Rifle pres. '56; Camera 'S7-'58. ROBERT HORN FFA '56‘58; sontinol '58. voting dele, to district meet '58. chapter conducting team 'S6-'57. JAMES HORNE VIC '57-'58; band '56-'58; cadet band '56- '57. v.p. '57. Plainsmen with a goal—Absorbed in out-decorat- ing the girls at the other end of the field, Donny Young, Joe Cauley, Cary Hobbs, and Kip Glass- cock rush through their wrapping. PAUL HUDGEONS Hi-Y '56; Lancer football '56; Plainsmen football ’57-'58; hr. v.p. '56; tonnis '58. THOMAS HUDGINS Hr. pros. '56-'S7; Hi-Y '56-'S8. JO ANNE HUDSPETH NHS '57-'S8; dramatics '56; Spanish '56-'58. rep. '58; MIRROR adv. '57-'58. asst. adv. mgr. '58. ROGER HUNTER Band '56-'S8; marching band '56-'58; first place in first class solo at contest, first place in first class trio at contest. BONNIE JACKSON TAT '56 '58, secy. '57; Y-Teens '57. BRENDA JOHNSON Band '56-'58; Stamp pros. '57; Chemistry secy. '57; Chess treas. '58. Musicians' Guild '58; FHA de- greo chm. '56. EDDIE JOHNSON Hi-Y '56-'S8; Musicians' Guild '56-'58; Spanish '58; All-state chorus '58; Sr. choir 'S7-'58; Four Keys '57,- Soph, choir '56; Soph, boys' quartet '56; hr. pres. '58; Biology '56. 32 GINNY JOHNSON Y-Teens '56-'S8; FTA '57-'58; FHA '56-'58, 2nd v.p. '57, pres. '58; Jr. v.p. '57; Sr. secy. '58; CHAPARRAL '57; hr. v.p. '57; hr. pres. '58; hr. secy. '58; girls' stale '57; NHS '57; Biology '56. DAVID JONES Lancer '56; Plainsmon football '57-'58. tri-capt. '58; Mardi Gras duke '57; hr. v.p. '56; Hi-Y '56-'58. JOHN JONES Hi-Y '57-'58; Spanish '57; track '58. JULIA JONES NHS ‘57-'58; Y-Teons '56; FHA '56; Quill Scroll '57-'58, v.p. '57. pres. '58; hr. rep. '56; CHAPARRAL ‘56-'58; Soph. ed. '56; editor-in-chief '57-'S8; plainsman portrait '56; LSPA 'S6-'58; THSPA delegate '56-'S8. MARGIE JONES Y-Toons '56- 58; Nat'l. Thespians '56-'58: FTA 'S7-'58; Spanish '56-‘57; plays '56-'58; girls' choir '56; oxchange assem. '57. PAUL JONES Hi-Y 'S7-'S8; Chess '57; Spanish '57. CAROLYN JUDAH Y-Teens 'S6-'S8; SPQR '57-'58. hist. '57; FTA 'S7-'S8; spring play '57; hr. secy. '56-'58: Musicians' Guild '58. CAROL ANN KELLY Spanish '57-'58; Y-Teens '57-'58; hr. secy. '57. MELISSA KENNEDY Y-Teons '58; FTA '58; hr. v.p. '58; Byrd High School, Shreveport, La. '55-'56; Daingerfield High School, Daingorfield. Tex. '57. RAY KIRELIS Musicians' Guild 'S7-'58; orchestra '56-'58; band '56- '58; v.p. '58; choir director '58; hr. secy. '58; All-state band '56-'58; All-region band '56-'58; MHS stage band '56-'58. KAY KNOPP Y-Teens '56 58; FTA '57; FHA '56-58; MIRROR rep. '57; CHAPARRAL Sr. sec. ‘58; hr. v.p. '56. DAVID KNOX SPQR '56: Musicians' Guild '57-'58; Chemistry '57; Hi-Y '58; band '56-'58. KAREN KORNEGAY Marching band '57-'58; band '57-'58: hr. secy. '57-'58; Burgoss High School. El Paso, Tex. '56. ROBERT HOWARD KRUSE Tennis '56-'58; DE '58; band '56 58; DECA '57-'S8; Chickasha High School, Chickasha, Okla. '55. PHYLLIS KUHN NHS '57-'58; SPQR '56-'58: Biology '56; Chess '56, rep. KAREN LADD Y-Teens '56; Jr. Red Cross '57; Spanish '56: FTA '56. JOAN LANCASTER Y-Teens 'S6-'57; FTA 'S6-'S7; Quill Scroll '58: Dra- matics. best actress award, treas. '56; Soph. rep. '56; girls' sports ed. '57-'58; Interschol. ready writing dist. '56. DONALD LANGSTON Hi-Y '56-'58; Biology '56; Musicians' Guild '57- '58; FFA '56-'58. v.p. '58: band '56-'S7; Sr. v.p. '58; hr. pres. '56-'58; Tom S. Lubbock '56. 33 __________________ BILL LAPSLEY Spanish '58; Lancer basketball '56; Plainsmen basket- ball '58. JOYCE LASATER Y-Teens ‘5?; dramatics '57; Morning Watch '57- '58, rep. chm. 'S7-'58; Valley High School. Albur- querque, N. Mex. '55-'56. BARBARA LAUGHLIN Girls' choir '56-'58; Y-Teons '56-'58; FHA '56; Musicians' Guild ‘57-’58. KEN LEUSING MIRROR CHAPARRAL '57-'58; Camera '56-'58: Quill Scroll '58; Chess '57. BETH LIDE Hr. secy. '56; Musicians' Guild '56-'58. BOB LINDER Spanish '56-'58; Biology '56; Chemistry '57; Cam- era '58; track '58. CHARLES LINDSEY Band '56-'58: Camera '56-'58. secy. '57, pres. '58; MIRROR CHAPARRAL 'S6-'S8. photographor; Choss '56-'57, treas. '57. UNDA LINKENHOGER Cheerleader 'S7-'58; FHA '56-‘57; FTA '58; Y-Teens '56-'S8, pub. chm. '58; VIC sweetheart '57; hr. rep. '58. VIVIAN LOWE Y-Teens '56; Spanish '56-'58, treas. '57, pros. '58; NHS ’57-'58; hr. v.p. '56-'57; Tom S. Lubbock '56. SHARRON LOWRY Y-Teens ’S6'58; TAT '56; Musicians' Guild '56-'58: Soph, choir '56; girls' choir '57; ensomble '58; hr. v.p. ‘56; hr. secy. '57. bill McAlister VIC '57-'58. v.p. 57-'58; hr. pres. '56. MARY JO McCLAIN SC rep. '56; Jr. v.p. '57; Sr. v.p. ‘58; Interschool Citizenship Council 'S6-‘58. rep. '57. pres. '58; FHA ’56-'S8. 4th v.p. '57; NHS '57. 2nd v.p.; Sr. choir ‘57- '58, secy. '58; Y-Teens '56; Biology reporter '56; Chemistry '57. BARBARA McCOY Y-Teens '56-'57; SPQR '56-'57; Musicians' Guild '56- '58: band '56; Soph, choir '56; girls' choir '57; Sr. choir '58. sue McDaniel NHS '57-'S8; Quill Scroll '58; CHAPARRAL '57-’58. act. '58; Y-Teens '56; hr. secy. '57. JIMMY McDIVITT Band '56-'58; Chemistry '57. MIKE McELRATH Baseball '56-'58; Plainsmen football mgr. ’57-'58. suzanne McCauley McENtire Hr. secy. '58-'57; Y-Teons '56-'57; Soph, choir '56. librarian; Sr. choir '57; FHA '57; FTA '56. rep. Musicians' Guild ‘56; DE ‘58; Where's Charley? '57. WINDAL McGINNIS FFA ’56-'S7. 34 BETTY RUTH McGOWEN FTA '56-'58, historian '57-'S8; Y-Teens '56. CARL McKINZIE Hi-Y '58. chaplain; NHS '57; SPOR ’46-‘S8, pari. '57; band '56-'S8: SC rep. '58. Ralph McLaughlin Nat'l Thespians '57-'S8; FTA '56’58; Sock Buskin '56; plays '57-'58. BEVERLY McLEAN Y-Teens '56-'58; Jr. Red Cross '56. JAMES McNABB MIRROR feature ed. '58; spec. rep. '57; band '56; Quill Scroll '57-'58; Hi-Y ‘S6-'58; Biology v.p. '56; Jr. Red Cross '56. DOUGLAS McPEAK Spanish '56; band '56-’58. soc. chm. '57; Nat'l Thespians '58; Hi-Y '58. JOHN MacINNIS Camera '56-'57, pres. '56-'57; Quill S Scroll '58; CHAPARRAL '56-'58, head photographer; MIRROR '56-'58. DONNA MALONE Choral organization '56-'57; DE '57-'58; DECA '57-'S8. L. H. MARTIN Lancer basketball '56; Plainsmen basketball '57; baseball '57; hr. v.p. '56. DONNA SUE MATHUS Y-Teens '56-'S8, 2nd v.p. '57, worship chm. '58; hr. v.p. '57-'58: Soph. v.p. '56; exchange assembly '56-'57; VIC sweetheart '58. ROY MEARS NHS ’57-'S8; Camera '56; choir '58,- Lancor basketball '56; track '57-'58. MIKE MELTON JERRY MILBURN Number sense '56-'58. 3rd dist.. 2nd reg. '56-'S7; Slide rule '57; Chess '57; Spanish '56. EDWARD EUGENE MILLER FFA '58; Now Home High School. New Home, Tex. '55-'57. WILLIAM THAD MILLER Hi-Y '57; SPQR '56-'S8. treas. ’57-'58; hr. v.p. '56-'S7; band '56-'57; Where's Charley?'' '57. HAROLD GENE MILLS Hi-Y ’56-'58; Musicians' Guild '56-'S8; Soph, choir '56; Sr. choir '57-'58; track mgr. ‘58; Lancor football mgr. '56-'57. MIKE MILLSAP Spanish '56-'57; Hi-Y '56; Radio Speech '57. LYNDA MINTON Band '56'58; stage band '56-'58; SPQR '56 '57; Y-Toens '56-'58; Musicians' Guild '58; orchostra '57 35 JERRIENNE MOONEY Y-Toons '56-'58; Soph, choir '56. NETTIE MOONEY Y-Toons '$6-'57; FTA '56; Sock and Buskin '56; MIRROR '56-'58, circ. mgr. '56. nows ©d. '57, ed. '58; hr. pres. '56: SC rep. '57; Quill Scroll '57-'58. v.p. '58; regional journalism interschol. league '57; Camera '58. JUDY MORTON NHS ’57 58, 1st v.p. '58; Y-Teens '56; Spanish '56-'S7; hr. secy. '56. ARCH RAY MOSELEY FFA ’56 '58, rop. '58; Jr. Farm Skill '56; crops con- tost '57. W. D. MOUNT Hi-Y '56; FFA '57; VIC '58; CHAPARRAL '56. asst, faculty ed., asst. bus. mgr. '56; hr. asst, program chm. '57. BEN MURRAY Plainsmen football '57-'58; Lancers football '56; band ’56-'S8; track '57; hr. pres. '58; Chess '57-'58. REESE NELSON Biology '56; track '56-'58; Lancer basketball '56. DAVID NICHOLSON FFA 'S6’58. pari. prod, team '57.'58, meat judging team '57, dairy prod, judging team '57; FFA troas. '58: Rifle v.p. '57; roserve grand champion pig, state fair '57. GAIL OWEN Y-Teens '56-'57: FHA '56; Sock Buskin pres. '56: FTA '56-'57; hr. secy. '56; hr. v.p. '57; DE '58; DECA '58; volleyball team '56. KENNETH PARKER Hi-Y '56 58: NHS '57-'58: SPQR '56-'S8: Radio Speech pres. '57; hr. pres. '56; hr. v.p. '57-'58. FRED PARSON Plainsmen foctball '57-'58; Lancer football '56; Plainsmen baseball 56-'58; FFA chapter conduct- ing team '57, greenhand farmer degree '57; tri- capt. Plainsmen football '58. DONNA PEACHEE Y-Teens '56-'58; FTA '57-'58; Dramatics secy. '56: FHA '57-'58; Jr. Red Cross '57; exchange assembly '57; hr. secy. ’56-'57. hr. v.p. '58. LINDA PERRYMAN Band 'S6-'S8; Y-Teens '56-'S7. WILL PFEIFFENBERGER NHS '57-'S8; Camera ’57; Scienco ‘56; Quill Scroll '58; CHAPARRAL MIRROR photographer ’57-'S8; intorschol. league slide rule alt. '57; Christian Brothers High School. Memphis. Tenn. '56. WANDA PHILLIPS Y-Teens '56-'58; FHA '56-'58; Musicians' Guild '56-'57; Soph, choir '56; girls' choir '57,- Laramie High School, Laramie. Wyoming '56. STEVE PICKETT Sr. choir '57-'58, pres. '58; Soph choir '56; boys’ quar- tet '56-‘58; mixed quartet '58: Biology '56; SPQR '56- '57; Musicians' Guild '58; Earthworms '58. ROGER PIERCE Hi-Y '56 '57; Biology '56; DE ’57-'58; DECA '57- '58; Plainsmen football '56-'57,- track '56; hr. pros. '56. ALLENE PISTOLE Y-Teens '56-'58; Musicians' Guild 56-'58; qirls' choir '56-''58. librarian '57. 36 BOB PITTMAN Monterey planning comm. '55; Soph. v.p. '56; class pros. ’S7-'S8; CHAPARRAL asst. act. ed. '56, act. od. '57; boys' stato dolo. '57; Jr. Rotarian '58; basketball mgr. '56-'58; Quill Scroll '57-'58; Hi-Y '56 '58. secy. ’S7-'58; Hi-Y Youth and Gov't '57. PAUL POYNOR DE '56-'58; DECA '56-'58, pros.; dramatics '57. LINDA PRATT Tennis '56'58. dist. '57; NHS 'S7-'58; Spanish '56-'58; Y-Teens '56; Jr. Red Cross '56. LYNN PRAY FTA '56-'S8, hist. '56-'57; Y-Teens '56-'58, SD chm.; tonnis '57-’58; hr. socy. '56; hr. v.p. '57; Spanish '56- '58. quoon '56-'S7, v.p. '57. SANDRA PRITCHARD Y-Teens '56-'58; Sr. choir '56-'58; Musicians' Guild '56'58. TONY WARREN RAMSEY FFA '56; hr. pari. '56-‘57. TRILMA JUANETTE RASCO Girls' choir '57-’58; Y-Teens '56-'58; Musicians' Guild '57-'S8; FHA '56. ALAN RATLIFF FFA '56-'58, pres. '58; Hi-Y '57-'58: rep. dist., area, state FFA contest. CARL REED TAT 'S6-'57; FFA '56 '58. PHYLLIS REED Orchestra '56-'58, pros. '58; All-State orch. ’56 '58; NHS ‘57-'58; Musicians' Guild '56-'58, socy.; FTA '57- '58. soc. chm.. dist. IV recording secy. '58; Spanish '56; Y-Teens '56; Annual art staff '58. pub. comm. '58; hr. pari. '56. FAYE POPE REEVES Y-Toons '56; FHA '56-'S7; Spanish '56; hr. v.p. '56; hr. socy. 'S6-'57. LINDA REID FTA 'S6-'S7; Musicians' Guild '56-'57; Y-Teens '56-'58; VIC '57-'58; Spanish '56-‘S7; Sr. choir '57-'58; girls' choir '56. Go, Plainsmen! — Nelson De- Lavan, Kay Dickerson, and Elaine Adams help their home- room, 113, in a movement to gain more support for MHS from the other homerooms. Class of '58 37 MARY BELLE RHYNE Girls' choir ‘57-'58; Artesia High School. Artesia. New Mexico '56. BETTY RICHARDSON DECA 'S7-'58; Y-Teens '56; FHA '56. JERRY RIVERE VIC 'S6'58. DOLORES ROBERSON Y-Teens '56-'58; SPOR '56-57; FTA '57; FHA '58; hr. v.p. '56. DARWIN ROBINSON FFA ‘57; Ropesvillo High School. Ropesville, Tex. DON ROPER Hi-Y '56-'58: Forensic '57-'58; golf '56; basoball '56-'57; Lancer football '56; hr. pres. '56; Nat'l Thespians '57. DONNA ROSS Y-Teens '56-'57; FTA '56-'57; VIC '58; CHAPARRAL '56; FHA 'S6-'S7; VIC rep. '58. VONCILLE ANN RUTLEDGE Y-Teens '56-'58; hr. rep. '56; Musicians' Guild '58; Sr. girls' choir '56-'S8; ensemble '58. BILLY SANDERS CAROL DAWN SANDERS DECA '56-'58; DE '56-'58. JOHN CALVIN SATTERFIELD Science '57-'S8, prog, chm.; PASF of Tox. '56-’57. NINA SCALES Dramatics ’57-'58; Y-Teens '56. RAMONA SELBY Y-Teens '56-'58; FTA '56 '57, secy. '57; Biology '56; SPOR '56-58; FHA '58; Jr. Red Cross '57. v.p. '57; Soph, choir '56; exchange assembly '57. JANE SESSUMS Class v.p. 56-'58; Y-Teens 56-'58. prog. chm. '57, pres. '58; pres, of Rockie Mt. area Y-Teens conf. '58; FHA 'S6-'S8. 2nd v.p. '56. pari. 'S7'58; inter-school citizenship coun. v.p. '56, secy. '57; plainsmon portrait '56; hr. secy. '58. DOROTHY SHAW Y-Teens '58; dramatics '58; San Marcos High School. San Marcos, Tex. '56- 7. MERLE SHAW FHA '56. PRISCILLA SHAW FHA ’56-'57; Y-Teens '56-'58. MORRIS SHEATS SC pres. '58. v.p. ‘56-'57; pari, of TASC '57; Hi-Y '56-'58, chap. '56, pres. '57. dist. chap. '57-'S8; Musicians' Guild '56-'58; orch. '56-'58; All-state orch. '56-'58; choir '56-'57; Forensic '58. 38 — JACK SHISLER Hi-Y '56-'58, chm. sorv. comm. '56-'57; Soph. v.p. '56; Jr. v.p. ‘57; chm. of plant and decoration comm. '58; track '57; Lancer basketball '56; spring play '56; Mu- sicians' Guild '56-'S7; plainsman portrait '56. LARRY SIDES FFA '56; VIC '57. VIRGINIA SIMMONS Biology '56; SPOR '56 '58; NHS '57-'$8. JAMES E. SMITH VIC '56-'S8; Camera '56-'57; Riflo pros. '56'57. PAT SMITH FHA 'S6-'S7; Y-Teens 'S6'57; FTA '57; DECA '58; DE '58; hr. secy. '56. DAVID SMITHER Soph, choir '56; Sr. choir '57-'58; Musicions' Guild 56-'58; exchange assembly '57; Jr. assembly '57. PATSY SPAULDING Y-Teens '56-'57; FHA '57-'58; Jr. Red Cross S7'58; North Dallas High School. Dallas, Tox. '56. BILL SPEARS Hi-Y '56-'58. v.p.; Biology '56; Camera '56; Rifle '56; FFA '56-'S8. Sentinel on chap, conducting 'S6-'57; dairy prod, team '56, 2nd high individual in Tech area con- test, 3rd in Dallas poultry show '57; hr. pres. ’56. BRENDA STEPHENSON Y-Teons '56-'58; Musicians' Guild '56-'58; Sr. choir '57-'58. librarian '58. SUE STEVENS Y-Teens '56-‘58; Spanish '56-'S7; CHAPARRAL typist '58; hr. secy. '56; SC rep. '57, v.p. '58. KARL STEVENSON NHS 'S7-'58; SPOR '56'58; track '58; Hi-Y '56; Biology ELIZABETH STEWART Y-Teens '56-'58; FTA S6'57; FHA S6-'S8; Forensic '57-'58; band '56-'57; children's theater '58; hr. prog. chm. '56. RONALD STRAWN Band '56-'58: Camera ’56 '58; Rifle '56. WAYNE SULLIVENT Jr. Rod Cross ‘56-'S8; Riflo '56. BOB TAYLOR NHS '58; Hi-Y '57; Spanish '57-'58. production mgr. '58; Northeast High School, San Antonio, Tex. '56. JOHNITA TAYLOR NHS '57-'58; SPOR '56-'58. treas. '57; Y Toons '56; FTA '57. WAYLAND TAYLOR VIC '56-'58; Projectionist '56-'57. BUFORD TERRELL Band '56-'58; NHS '57-'58. treas. '58; SPOR '56- '57; Chemistry '58; Science '56; Biology '56. 39 JIMMY THOMPSON NHS ’57-'58; Musicians' Guild '57; Tom S. Lubbock High School '56. ROXANE THOMPSON NHS 'S7-'58; Musicians' Guild '56-'58, trcas. '58; Y-Teens ‘56; All-state orchestra, ’56-'58; orchestra, '57- '58, v.p.; spring play 56-'57; hr. v.p. '56. BERLENE THRONEBERRY Science '56-'58, pari. '57; TAT '56-'57, secy. ‘57; hr. secy. ’56, hr. v.p. '57; Book Review '58, pres. '58; Medica '58; NHS '58. JANE TURNER Y-Teens '56; Library '56-'58; SPQR '56-'57; DE '58, secy. GERALD TURBEVILLE Spanish '56-'58; band '56, prog. chm. '56, pari. '56. Trouble. Terry?—Terry Tune's expression shows how well she understands B. J. Randles' ex- planation of golf fundamentals. Besides golf, Mr. Randles, senior sponsor and student activi- ties director, has another hobby—his nineteen- month-old son. Last fall he toted a projector and slides around Monterey to show off the baby. LINDA TIMIAN FTA '57-'58; SPQR '56: orchestra ’56-'57; Sr. choir '58 WAYNE TURNER VIC '57-'S8; FFA '56'57. -10 FRED TRAYLOR Hi-Y '56-'58; Nat'l. Thespians pres. '58; SPQR '56-'57; hr. pres. '57; children's theator '57-'58. APRIL TUFT Interschol. League poetry reading; NHS '57-'58; Camera '57; Chess '57; Spanish '56 '58; Y-Teen '56; Jr. Red Cross '56. TERRY TUNE Y-Teens '56-'58; Soph, choir. '56; Nat'l. Thespians '57-'58, treas. '58; children's theater '57-'58; dra- matics '56. BOBBY VASEK Band '56; SPQR '56; track ’S7-'58; Soph, choir '56. DONALD VELLIQUETTE Brackenridge High School, San Antonio, Tex. '54. AMON WADE Hi-Y '56; band '56-'58; dramatics '56. HOMER WALKER Soph, choir '56; Sr. choir 57-'S8; Musicians' Guild '57-'58; Chess '56-'S7; hr. pros. '58. JOE DAN WALKER Hi-Y '56; Camera '58; Spanish '56; band '56-’58; FT A '58; Andrews High School. Andrews, Tex. BILL WALTON DE '56-'57, pres. '57; Biology '56; Hi-Y '58; tennis '56; hr. pres. '56; Science '56; MCC '57. ELLEN WARREN SC citizenship comm. chm. '56; SC recreational comm, chm. '57; inter-school citizenship coun. pari. '57; Y- Toens 'S6-'58; prog. chm. '57; workshop dolo. '57,- FHA '56-'58. historian '57; Spanish '56; Sr. girls' choir '56; hr. secy. '56. JUNE WASSOM Y-Teens '56. J. B. WEST Hi-Y '56 ’58; Musicians' Guild '58; Soph, choir '56; hr. pres. '56. MELVA WHITE DE '56-'S8. sweetheart '57, v.p. '58. ROSEMARY WHITESIDE NHS '57-'58. v.p. '57; SPQR '56-'58. v.p. '57. pros. '58: Sr. choir '57-’58; hr. secy. '56, hr. v.p. '57-'58; Miss Courtesy '57; Y-Toons '56; co-chm. assem, comm. '58. SUSAN WIGGINTON Tennis '57-'58; hr. pres. '58: co-chm. sr. coun. '58; Y-Toons ’57-'S8; dramatics '57; Musicians' Guild '58; Lamar High School, Houston. Tex. '56. JACKIE ALLEN WILEY PAULA KAY WILKERSON Y-Teens 'S7-'S8; Jr. Red Cross '56; TAT '56; FTA '57; Musicians' Guild '57; hr. pres. '56: hr. secy. '57; Northeast High School, San Antonio, Tex. '56. EUGENE WILKINS Science '56 '58; Rifle '56. JANE WILKINSON Y-Teens '56-'58; Musicians' Guild '56-'58; FTA '57; Spanish '56; Jr. Red Cross '57; Sr. choir 57-'58: Soph, choir '56; exchange assem. '57; CHAPARRAL '57- '58; hr. v.p. '56, hr. secy. '57-'58. JIM WILLIAMS Student body v.p. '57; Soph v.p. '56; Lancer football '56; Plainsmen football '57-'S8; track '57-'58; Hi-Y '57- '58, pres. '56, chap. '57, pres. '58; Jr. Rotation '57; boys' state '57. ANNA LEE WILSON Y-Teens '56-'58; SPQR '56-'57; Sr. choir '58; Mu- sicians' Guild '58. BARBARA WOODSON NHS 'S7-'58; TAT '57-'58; Y-Teens -56; Sponish '56; CHAPARRAL co-art od. '58. KAY WOODY Y-Toon '56-'58; FTA '58; Soph. v.p. '56; cheerleader '56-’58. head cheorloador '58; co-chm. decorating comm.; FFA swoothoart '56. DON WRIGHT CHAPARRAL '57-'58. sports ed. '58; Quill Scroll '57-'58; hr. pres. '57, hr. v.p. '58; Chemistry '57; Biology '56; TAT '56. DALTON YATES DONNY YOUNG Camera 'S6-'S8, treas. and secy. '57-'58; Library '57-'S8; band '56-'58. JERRY ZEIBIG Biology '56; Science '58; track '56-’57. CAROL FRY MARTIN JONES SPQR '56'57 Tribune '56; band, '56-'58, All-stato '57. MARGARET KILGORE Hold 'em down—Hold them Wes- 'ners down croon Steve Pickett, Cary Hobbs, and Dwain Fuller. The Three peons also had a thought for the Westerners: He who gets too big for his britches is bound to be exposed in the end. Displaying the words El Rancho Grande are Ruth Turner and Brenda Dunn. Class of '58 42 Fair Rewards Seniors $600 Hamburger happy -Dee Dorsett, Phyllis Reed, Karen Kornegay, and Jack Shisler perform operations necessary to conglom- erate a hamburger. Hungry County Fair fun seekers hounded the snack bar throughout the evening. Pen and poster—Aided by Linda Harrison and Techsans Glen Cope and Tommy Sham- burger, committee co-chairmen Gwynn Dowell and Anita Cow- an tie up last-minute plans for publicizing the County Fair. Be- sides posters and balloons which colored the halls, the committee distributed witty tag- lines around the building. Village green—From with- in the gaily-decorated bandbox, Jane Sessums and Eddie Johnson keep records spinning for an endless stream of dancers. Checking their shoes as they enter the gym, stu- dents walk under a flowered arch to the twi- lighted dance floor. 43 Seniors Stage 'ow's your 'earing? — Gathering around the audio-testing booth, many Montereyites are fascinated by the testing devices. Dig those doughnuts — By far the most popular part of the career conference is the booth set up by the Restaurant Association of Lubbock. Students lined up to grab for the doughnuts, which are generously coat- ed with vary-flavored icings, and to receive cups of steaming hot coffee. Preaching as a profes sion—Two seniors. Kip Glasscock and Bil Walton, discuss the ideals and workings o: the ministry with twc representatives of the Lubbock Ministeria' Association, as they make the rounds dur ing Monterey's firs career conference with booth displays. 44 Career Carnival Future nurse?—Nurse Fredericka Adams gives Pete Nazario, sopho- more, a demonstration of a special bed for polio patients. The How-to's of hair— Featuring pin-curl and cutting demonstrations, the professional beauty- care booth holds atten- tion of most of the girls —and a few boys. Caro- lyn Dopson, Elaine Bowron, and Anita Holt glance over leaflets, mannequins, and illus- trations. Which branch for me? — Presenting the highlights of a career in the armed forces, this booth urges boys to con- sider each service individually, choos- ing the one that best suits him instead of being chance- placed by the gov- ernment. 45 Dignity; What's That? Seniors Enjoy Kid Day Little boys delight in devilment—and they like it even better if it includes teasing a little girl such as the oblig- ingly unhappy Linda Hart. Ernest Cox and Morris Sheats join Kenneth Parker and Linda in a snapback of life in younger, more carefree days. Trapped teddy — Speaking of precarious positions, some- body's in one as Janice Hessler and Elaine Bowron battle with the rogue's gallery of seniors as spectators. Bicycle brigade—Donna Clark, Ann Fuquay, Sue Stevens, Hop Halsey and friend, Kenneth Parker, and Beth Hedges watch the antics of Jack Shisler, who seems to be more intent on fly- ing than riding. PRESIDENT . . . Rucker Barrett JUNIORS SECRETARY . . . Ann Baxter All-Aboard For Higher Goals First class fare Vice-presidents lead the junior class down the track of education. They plan and carry out such activities as the junior class party, the Junior-Senior Prom, given in honor of the seniors, and the junior candy sale, held to raise money for the prom. With a ratio of one vice-president for every 50 students in the class, the students below were chosen to lead the class. In addition to serving as class officers, each engages in other school activities. They are Douglas Headrick, Vince Brown, Dick Deikle, Buzz Strehli, Diane Ferrell, Rowena Williams, Nan Signor, and Jan Kerr. Mike Abbott April Abemethy Billy Adams Homer Alexander Gary Aired Anna Lee Arnett Sandra Ashby Judy Austin James Avinger Leona Bailey Beverly Baker Clarence Baker Rita Baker Ann Balzer Margie Barker Dianna Barnard Wendell Barnett Rucker Barrett Billy Barton Dale Bateman A Gayle Bateman Gene Bath Ann Baxter Sue Beavers Joe Becker Mary Jo Best Beverly Biggs Kay Bigham Class of '59 . . O-o-o-o! I hurt! —This was the general cry of the juniors at the Junior picnic after they had stuffed ' Linda Haynie pauses to get a drink after she has had her sackful of calo- ries. Approximately 150 jun- iors met at McKenzie Park, Sept. 3. Darryl Billings Byron Bird Ann Blackburn Donny Blanton Beverly Boase Jimmie Boling Billy Bowden Nancy Bowen Ronny Bowers Wayne Bradley Barbara Bradshaw Ed Bright Ealy Brock Judy Brooks Beverly Brown Margaret Brown Syble Brown Vince Brown Ronald Brownlow Ronald Bryant 50 51 Sherri Bullard Lana Bumpass Jareece Burch Fay Burk John Burke Tommy Butler Gary Byrd Mickey Byrd Yvonne Campbell Bill Carrell Nan Neta Carroll Sharon Castleberry Becky Caudle Doris Ann Chapman Jimmy Chauncey Kent Clark Linda Clifton Suzanne Clifton Colleen Colleton Wade Collins Mike Connally Ginger Connelley Lucresia Cook Lanny Counts Dwight Cox Ronnie Cox Sharon Cox Fran Coy Carolyn Cozby Ronald Craig Judy Crim Donald Daniel Freddie Daniel Jeanne Darden Karen Darnell Darrell Davenport Jamieline Davis Jerold Davis Lillian Davis Myrtle Davis Deanna Davison Tommy Dean Jannette Deatherage Dick Deilke Mary Dennis Robert Dennis Lynn Dickson Larry Doty Chester Dowden Norman Dowdy Andrea Eckert Bob Edwards Nancy Edwards Linda Elliott Susan Elliott Chuck Ellis Elizabeth E11i« Lynda Elmore Ann English Jock Evans Gaye Exum Diane Ferrell Judy Fickel Paulette Fisher Arlan Hake Susan Ford Susie Foster Barbara Foust Kingsley Freer Ken Fritz Sharon Frost Martha Gafford Leonel Galindo Jim Galloway Larry Gibbs Larry Gilmore Class of '59 . . . Guiding gal—Discussing plans for the Junior-Senior prom is Judy Maisen, junior, and Mrs. W. I. Pittman, junior class spon- sor and co-ordinator of girls' physical education. 53 Class of '59 . . They're the most — Approxi- mately 50 per cent of the Plains- men football team will return to battle on the gridiron next year as these juniors become seniors. From this group will come the captains of the fighting” Plains- men to lead them throughout the season. Ethel Glasscock Kenneth Godsey Bill Golightly Geral Gose Sharon Gowen Jerry Graham Kay Graham Diana Gray E. C. Green Linda Green Barbara Haygood Don Hales Arnold Hall Bobby Hall Denny Hamilton Jack Hamilton La Rue Hamm Vem Hammett Linda Hancock Shannon Hancock 54 55 Mary Hand Charles Harger Jack Harper Cecil Harris Richard Harrison Larry Hartwick Pauline Hatchett Mary Helen Hatton Barbara Hawkins Linda Haynie Douglas Headrick Margaret Henry Carol Hester Carl Hickman Linda Hicks - Robert Higgs Marilyn Hill Linda Hillis Gail Hindman Karl Hintz EotI Hobbs Jimmy Hodges Max Hogan Kyle Hollingshead Gene Hollinshead Wendell Holt Jackie Homer Pat Houston Bill Howard Larry Howell Pat Howorth Pat Hoy Sharon Huber Bob Hudspeth Johnny Hutcheson David Hutson David Ince Paul Isham Reeda Ivy Don Jackson Judy Jackson Claudette Jacobs Jimmy Jacobus Bill James Sara James Judy Jenkins Orvie Jenkins Jerry Jemigan Hal Johnson Jimmy Johnson Jo Ann Jones James Joplin Lois Josey Mary Joyner Bill Keeling Britty Keen 58 Jan Kerr Kenneth Kerr Jimmy Kersey Carolyn Key Martha Kieth Judy King Judy Kinney Karolyn Kirby Camille Kireilis Tommie Kirk Johnny Kitchens Wayne Knox Johnny Kratzer William Lamb Sue Lamprecht Leroy Land Jack Lanham v ,' Nan Laughlin Leslie Lawrence Charlie Layer Class of '59 . . . Basking in the snow—Taking advantage of the rare occasion, Byron Bird sees to it that Denny Hamilton doesn't miss the snow, while Gary Byrd makes sure that Martha Kieth isn't left out of all the fun. 57 Class of '59 Sold! — Nancy Green, senior, sighs as she sells two more megaphones to juniors, Bever- ly Brown and Karolyn Kirby. The megaphone sale is a proj- ect of the senior class to get money to help fulfill their pledge towards paying for the organ. Jerry Leavelle Arthur Lee Mary Ruth Lee Jerry Lemon Annetta Leslie Carol Lewis Hugh Lewis Janet Lindley Joyce Lokey Kenneth Lokey Georgina Long Ronny Lowe Jack Lusk Jackie McCarty Mary Nell McClure Barbara McCoy Phil McDavid Bobby McDonald Jan McElrath Donna McElroy 58 Jana McGrow Kathryn McMurtry Richard McNeil Jerry McNutt Nancie McNutt Joe McWilliams Daphne Maeker Judy Maisen Billy Marquam Larry Marshall Walter Marshall Bill Martin Gary Martin O. C. Martin Ronnie Martin Tommy Martin Sandra Masters Carolyn Mathis Marcia Maxey Jane Mead Mike Mead Julia Megahan Jackie Menasco Billy Merrill Harry Millican Louise Mitchell Dean Mixon Betty Mohler 59 Joe Mooney Bruce Moron Jerrie Morgan Larry Morrow Kay Moxley Roxie Neely Jerry Nesmith Gary Newton Wilma Nowell Chuck Nystel Roberta O'Donnell Mimi O'Kelly Pat O'Neal Tommy Oxford Marinell Pace Nancy Pate Irvin Patterson Jean Patterson Carrie Ellen Paul Pat Paxil Linda Payne Don Peel Gary Pendley Janice Perkins Sherry Perry Pat Phipps Pat Pierce Sherri Pillers 60 Millie Putty Gloria Quintana Donnie Rainey Anna Randolph Kaye Reeves Jimmy Rhodes Del Richardson Janis Richardson Jimmy Richardson Noel Roberson Bill Robertson Judy Robertson •r4 Class of '59 . . . Singing silhouettes—The Velatones, the junior girls quartet composed of Judy Crim, Ann English, Ann Baxter, and Ethel Glasscock, finish their ver- sion of Sentimental Journey. These girls have been singing to- gether for the past two years and are members of the Cantores, Senior A- Capella Choir. 61 Class of '59 . . Whew!—Diane Williams, Jerry Gra- ham, and Pat Slater relax as they finish their portion of selling for the junior candy sale. This is an annual money-making project of the junior class. Dianna Robinson Buzzy Robnett Mary Lee Roddy Ken Rodgers Carolyn Rogers R. D. Rowland Anna Gayle Ryan Ken Saddler Ray Schoonmaker Becky Scott Bobby Scott Tommy Sessums JoAnn Shafer Pat Sharpe Jean Sherburne Monette Shipp Johnny Shropshire Nan Signor Peggy Simmons Terry Singleton 62 Sandra Sirpless David Skibell Pat Slater Hap Slaton Gloria Slaughter Connie Smallwood Tommie Smallwood Danny Smith Harry Smith Jerry Smith June Smith Patricia Smith Johnny Smyer Mollye Stephens Bobby Stevenson Gloria Stevenson Elwanda Stewart Judy Stewart Suzie Stone Sue Stotts Ann Strain Robert Strange Jerry Strawn Buzz Strehli Alvin Sublett Duane Swafford Phyllis Swart Ronald Tatum 63 Mary Jane Taylor Mike Thompson Ronald Thompson Mary Ann Thomson Nila June Tidmore Don Tillery Robert Tinney Pat Tonroy Bill Triesch Sara Tubbs Glenda Turner Jim Turner Marguerite Turner Nina Turner Tommy Underwood Reesa Vaughter Thomas Waldie Bill Wallis Saundra Walters Annette Watkins Donnie Weeks Art Whitaker Bill White James White Pamela Whitcomb Everett Widner Joan Wienke Jay Wiginton 64 Dennis Willett Larry Willitt Bruce Williams Charlotte Williams Diane Williams Janie Williams Jerry Ann Williams Rick Williams Rowena Williams Ann Wilson Joyce Wilson Marcia Lu Wilson Sharon Wilson James Womack Carlene Woody Johnny Wright Ronnie Wright Gayle Wyatt Annette Wyche Janie Wylie Class of '59 . . . Paint is here and everywhere—Jack Don Lanhcrm, Janice Porter, and Sue Beavers paint their homeroom poster for the Tom S. Lubbock and Monterey game. Every homeroom displayed a poster in front of their homeroom as a school spirit booster. 65 Don Young Evangeline Young Rural Jay Young Class of '59 . . Amazing!—exclaims Darrell Vir- den, Bill James and Bobby Hall as a represenative of the Fisher Body Company, Mr. Van- Den Brook, demonstrates a plas- tic model of a car to the boys. The Fisher Company sponsored an assembly for all boys inter- ested in the field of car design- ing. 66 Class conductor—Rucker Barrett, president of the junior class, presides over a junior class meeting that is held each Wednesday morning at 8:00. The council is discussing preparations for the prom that is held in April. Musical moderator — Carolyn Key, Monterey organist for the 1957-’58 year, opened each as- sembly with both classical and popular selections. Carolyn is a member of and also plays for the Cantores. SOPHOMORES 67 Sophs Charter '60 'Special' Chartering the way—to enthusiasm and leader- ship, sophomore veeps represent class char- acter. On the road to yearly activities, Ronnie Ayers, Mike Gooden, August Luedecke, Sharon Jones, Charlotte Hackney, Susie Alderson, Nancy Greve, Pat Holt, George Guthrie, and Bob Tate; choice of the class, pause to stress participation, enthusiasm, and Plainsman spirit to fellow classmates. Kitty Adams Jerry Airhart Susie Alderson Jimmie Alford Bob Allen Jan Allison Leon Anderson Norman Andress Billy Arrington David Austin Howard Axtell Jimmie Ayers Ronnie Ayers Jane Baggett Neil Baird Bobby Barker Nelda Barnett Yuton Barnett Rita Barton David Bass Thelma Beadle Cindy Becker Larry Beggs Dwain Bennett Glenn Bentley George Biffle Barbara Black Jay Blackshear Don Blackwell Ronnie Blair Marion Blevins Judy Blumentritt Walter Bond George Booker Daniel Boone Phil Botik Juaneece Bowen Jeanette Boyer Dick Brey Alice Bridges 69 Class of '60 . . . Lunchtime lolling—S i t u a t e d among books and cokes, Betty Woodell, Norma Nowell, Lenda Irwin, Kay Leslie, Lanell Shaw, and Alene Pack pause in their daily struggle against classes for refueling in the school cafe- teria. Sheri Brooks Jimmy Broome Ann Brown Karen Brown Leo Brown Carolyn Bruster Jane Buchanan Douglas Buck Iris Buckner Lynette Buell Jerry Burgess Sammy Burke Doreman Bums George Bush Andy Bushland Tandy Bustillos Derrell Butcher Twila Cagle Bill Cain Don Campbell Kay Campbell Sammy Caperton Ann Carlton Wendell Carnes Kay Carpenter 70 Katherine Carroll Ann Carter Clifford Carter Ted Carter James Casey Richard Castleberry Alan Cate Carolyn Cates Larry Cates Mickey Cecil Arthur Chandler Judy Chaney Richard Christensen Carl Clark Walton Clark Jerry Clary Darrol Clawson Judy Clinton Ronny Clinton Rondah Cobb Wayne Cobb Keith Cole David Colvin Mickey Condray Jesse Cone Mac Cooper Sherry Cooper Carol Cowley Leroy Cox Mac Cravy Jon Crockett Pat Crozier Sylvia Cunningham Jim Dabney Linda Darden Larry Daulong Kenneth Davis Roy Davis Patricia Deatherage Sally Denton 71 Bill Dickenson Karla Dickson Cathy Dixon Bill Dobbs Bob Dopson Morris Dudley Lucy Duggar ■ Jimmy Duke Larry Duke Mark Duncan Eddie Durfee Jackie Durham Gene Durrett Terry Echols Noel Edwards Waymer Edwards June Elkins Charlotte Ellis Mickie Ellis Glenda Enger Donna Exum Shere Farmer John Farrell Leon Feazell Tommy Flowers Jimmy Fox Johnny Franklin Randy Frederiksen Kenneth Frost James Gann Norma Gaydon Jean Gibson David Gilliam Judy Gilmore Rita Glaze James Goff Mike Gooden Avis Goodwin John Gosdin Mary Gosdin Sophs shape up—Giggling, groaning, and grumbling their way through a series of workshops, sophomore girls slave to cap- ture the intricate movements which com- bine to make a precisioned pep squad. Lou Ann Graham Sharon Grantham Dale Gray James Gray Roger Gray Vicki Greer Nancy Greve George Guthrie Charlotte Hackney Mack Hale Carolyn Hall Gary Hamilton John Hammett Tommy Hampton Beverly Harper Gene Harper Jim Harris Bobby Harrison Guy Hart Jim Harter Bob Harvey Daviss Harvey Marshall Harvey David Hastings Kay Hawkins Class of '60 . . . 73 Class of '60 . . Let's do it this way —Combin- ing imaginations, Marilyn Tin- ney, campaign manager, and Ryn Rhea plan for Ryn's sopho- more secretary campaign. Sally Denton looks on, adding helpful suggestions. Other candidates for president and secretary were Ronnie Ayers and Charlotte Hackney. Peggy Hay Jack Hayes Dale Haygood Freddie Hays Pat Hays Robert Haxel Hunter Heath Judy Hedges Donna Helm Betty Henson Sarabeth Hext Terry Hickman Jimmy Hicks Zanette Hillard Nancy Hillin Pat Hinkle Beverly Hobbs Wayne Holcomb Charlotte Holder Judy Hollars Linda Holt Pat Holt Dwayne Hood Don Howell Dennis Hoy 74 Barbara Hudman Margery Hughston Charles Huneke Naomi Hunt Floyce Ann Irwin Lenda Irwin Charles Jackson Joan Jennings Hoylene Jobe Judy Johnson Wynette Johnson Dan Johnston Mary Lois Jones Sharon Jones Bobby Joyner Jonnie Kale Kay Keen Larry Keenum Andy Keith Charles Kelley Jane Kerr Jane Kerr Jean Kerr Grace Ketchersid Gary Key John Key Gene Kincaid Delores King Sandra King Tommy King Wayne Kirkpatrick Mary Ann Klema Sarge Klinger Don Kuykendall Clyde Lampp Ellis Langston Nicolas Lanotte Betty Jo Law Johnny Layer David Leaverton 75 Sandra Lee Kay Leslie Le Ann Leslie Donna Light Elsie Lightioot Mike Linder Bobby Lockett Bill Logan Denny Long Billy Loper Donna Lovel Vimiel Lowrance August Luedecke Lynn Lupfer Jerry Lusk Sherry McCain John McClure Wanda McClure Jo McCook Sandra McCoy Thomas McCoy Marshall McCrummen Rondal McCurry Marilyn McEvoy Wilma McGowen Billy McKee Willene McKee Charlene McKee Iunda McLean Thomas McNatt Sharon McReynolds Mary Jo Me Watters Janyne Maddox Bill Mahone Bill Marcy Janice Marsh Kenneth Martin Laveme Mason Don Mathus Sunny May 76 Kenneth Meadors Nomita Mears Michael Menaul Denny Merkt Tommy Merrill Pat Merritt Gilbert Mikulenka Judy Miller Mary Lu Miller Nancy Miller Ann Milling Sharon Mills Jonelle Minton Cecil Moncrief Bev Montgomery Linda Montgomery Charlie Moore , Cynthia Moore Jerry Moore Jimmy Morgan Pat Morgan Paul Morgan Ann Morris Jo Ann Moseley Jearl Mowery Up in the air — and working hard on goal posts, Lois Penney finds assistance from Susannah Robertson, Charlotte Hackney, and Judy Price. Class of '60 . . . Frozen fingers — for red and blue — Pre- paring for the San- dies, sophomores Jo McCook, Sharon Jones, Nancy Nelms, and Ryn Rhea take advantage of soph's goalpost decorating day. Class of '60 . . . Get 'em Plainsmen! —Aiming toward the day, November 23, and the Monterey vs. Tom S. game, Mac Cravy sports his tag” for all to see. Soph Donna Helm signs her name in agree- ment as David Smith looks on. In the background is one of the numerous beat Tom S. banner posters that our halls boasted. 78 Mike Myrick Sharon Myrick Pete Nazario Nancy Nelms Jimmy Nelson Rochelle Nevin Sandra Newton Judy Norton Norma Nowell Carol O'Connell Jeanne O'Loughlin David Osborne Mike Owen Betty Owens Alene Pack George Pack Sandra Pantel Brenda Parker Clayton Parks Leon Patterson Don Pattillo Bill Patton Mike Paul Joe Payne Floy Payton David Peacher Mary Kay Pearce Betty Penny Lois Penny Steve Percival Mack Perdue Irene Periz Jimmy Phillips Mike Phipps Kara Plowman Bette Carole Poff Mike Porter Shirley Potts Patricia Powell Jean Price Judy Price Kenneth Prickett Glenna Pridmore Jerry Pritchett Manuel Quintana Jimmy Rackley Sandra Railsback Bill Rainey Jim Rankin Travis Raper Leona Rathbun David Reed Eldon Reece Robert Reinke Ryn Rhea Dickie Rice Janice Rice Donnie Richards Donna Richardson Jimmy Richardson Sherry Riley Dainty Ritchey Jo Ann Rivere June Roberson George Roberts 79 Susannah Robertson Dwite Robinson Raymond Rogers Frankelyn Ross Kay Ross James Rushing' U-v. a. a Carole Savage Claire Lynn Sayers Joel Searsy Landy Senter Shirley Sessums Lanell Shaw Mark Shaw James Shipman Marion Shipman Robert Shoemaker David Sims Ernest Sims Arthur Skibell Sandra Slaughter David Smith Emily Smith Greg Smith La Freda Smith Steve Smith Barbara Stanley Nanette Stavenhagen Patty St. Clair Jonny Stevens Harold Stewart Linda Stewart Sandra Stewart Phillip Stidger Charmie Stinson Linda Stovall 80 Mac Stover Woody Strawn Edwin Strickland Luanna Strickland Johnny Stricklin Pat Strong Dale Stroud Randy Sturdivant Phillip Suitt Sandy Surratt Jimmy Swanner Albert Swining Clinton Symes Dan Tarpley Bob Tate Donna Taylor Henry Taylor James Taylor Mary Taylor Ben Tillman Marilyn Tinney Luane Todd Joe Trammell Bill Tucker Bobbie Tudor Work for fun—Lil Abner and family go up in the cafeteria as students make ready for the annual sophomore night of fun. Class sponsor, Mr. N. G. Powell, center, oversees preparations. Class of '60 . . . Claudia Turner Pat Turner Bill Tyler Dixie Upton David Vandershel Jim Van Loon Janita Veazey Gerald Vieregge Darrell Virden Rubye Wall Dixie Ward Lynn Warren Kay Wassell Ronnie Wassom Patsy Webb Eddie Welch Diana Wells Jane West John Wharton Howard White Curtis Whitwell Lynda Whitwell Ruth Wichlep Theta Wilburn John Williams Judi Williams Carolyn Williamson Karen Williamson Afton Williford Alan Wilson Jan Wilson John Wise Betty Woodell Terry Worrell Gary Yaggy Audrey Yancey Van York Jean Yugovich Dick Bumett Georgia O'Neal 82 FRESHMEN PRESIDENT . . . Jay Neyland SECRETARY . . . Jo Koontz 83 Frosh Thumb Way To Goals Hitch-hiking officers — Vice-presidents of the freshmen class, Phillip McNabb, Sydney Gibbs, Susan Jane Harris, and Roy Butch Davis, thumb their way to plan all freshmen pep rallies, parties, and other freshmen activities. The vice-presidents are aided in this planning by the homeroom representatives. Bob Abbe Don Alford Ronnie Allen Donna Anderson Tom Anderson Tommy Appling Tommy Ashton Gloria Austin Carolyn Badley Tommy Baker Billy Barnes Ruth Beavers lean Bennett Chuck Black Kaye Botik Charlotte Box Bill Brasher Martha Bray Mary Ann Brenneman Steve Briggs Reha Bristow Bobbie Brooks Mary Broome Mary Lou Brown Phil Brummett Nancy Bryan Gayland Buckalew Don Bumpass Brian Bur dine Linda Casey Billy Cates Candy Cavin Ronnie Chesser Peggy Christensen Bob Cone Sharon Cozby Edgar Craighead John Cummings Deanna Davison Jo Davidson Class of '61 Buzzzz — Mr. Hampton Ander- son, freshman sponsor, works at his saw demonstrating the •techniques of woodworking. Mr. Anderson, along with other freshmen homeroom teachers, sponsors freshman activities throughout the year. He also teaches a course in slide rule. Roy Butch Davis Sharon Davis Sue Davis Carroll Denison Von Ann Denison Beth Dorsey Mike Dorsey Beverly Dunlap Billy Edwards Gene Elliot Marsha Elms Ida Fawcett Jim Fickle Terry Fodness Saundra Foust Jimmy Gamble Bobby Gee Sydney Gibbs Toby Joe Gilbreath Kenneth Glass Billy Graham Pat Grantham Wanda Green Gary Griffith Gloria Griffith 86 Elizabeth Grimes Jim Hale Barta Haley Mike Halsey Joy Beth Hamilton Susan Jane Harris Susan Jeanette Harris Mike Harter Lynn Harvey Anita Hasskamp Judy Hays Kay Hedrick Phil Herdson Stacia Hicks Helen Hilton Myma Hobbs Dale Hobson Mary Holdridge Dick Hubbert Phil Hudson Katherine Hughes Robert Jackson Allan James Roger Jeffcoat Sandra Jentgen Tommy Johnson Bobbie Jones Dolores Judd Connie Kennedy Janita Kincrrd Jackie King Johnny Mack King Jo Harvey Koontz Barbara Kratzer Paulette Lang Dolores Langford Clive Lankford Danny Lemon Lynn Livesay Linda Lockard 87 Kenneth Looney Betty McAbee Billy McDonald Lee McElroy Lynn McElroy Phillip McNabb Joe Dan Mangum Barbara Martin Mike Martin Tommy Martin Kathe Merkt Raymond Merritt Orville Miller Deanna Mills Dale Mooney Marsha Mooney Toni Moore Larry Morris Carl Moyers Myrtice Murphy Bob Myers Nancy Ann Nazario Jay Neyland Jack Odom Phyllis Odom Sam Ogle Jenice Ownsby David Park Barbara Patterson Paulette Peacher Marshall Perry Lois Pollard Richard Pollard Jimmy Porter Sarah Porter Gerald Powell Mary Lou Prier Sylvia Ramirez Nan Rampy Kay Ramsey 88 Gwen Raney Earl Rankin Jimmy Ray Linda Reaves Hugh Reed James Reese Bill Rice Judy Roberts Jackie Rowell Carroll Russell Rosemary Rutherford Clydene Rutledge Morrison Sams Jimmy Samson John Sanders Rickey Saunders Chuck Schriever Sandra Schroeder Jeanette Sessums Winona Shanklin Sharon Shelton Annette Sherrod Carol Shipp Laveme Shoemaker Carol Simmons Dlass of '61 . . frustrated freshman — Phillip vfcNabb, representing a woe- oe-gone Westerner, takes his :ase to court against Jo Koontz, 'Plainsman.” Members of the ury, Butch Davis, Kenneth -ooney, Johnny Sims, Don Bum- xiss, Sydney Gibbs, Georgann Tarter, Jay Neyland, Kathy vferkt, and Barbara Wiley, sen- enced the Plainsman to accept he Silver Spurs for one year. 89 Johnny Sims Bruce Southard Sondra Spitzer Barney Stagner Roy Steele Dan Stephens Tommy Stewart Betty Swain Judy Tapp Georgann Tarter Grant Taylor Ronnie Tew Glenna Thomas Wylie Thomas Travis Thompson Kay Thornton Leonard Threlkeld Larry Tidmore Janice Timian Jerry Tonroy Glen Townsend Larry Walden Pam Walker Doris Walters Carole Warner Carolyn Watts Floy Waythe Nancy White Barbara Wiley Linda Williams Shirley Williams Anita Willmon Ronnie Wimberley Billy Wright Hope Wright Don Yingling Dwight Young Jan Cotey (Enrolled late) Faculty .. . And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach. Chaucer 91 Mr. Nat Williams Superintendent of Schools Mr. Williams came to Lubbock as superintend- ent of schools in 1951 and has served in that capacity for six years. At the time, the enrollment of the Lubbock public school system totaled 12,- 343. Due to the growth of the city, the enrollment has increased to 21,373. Heavy Responsibilites Placed On Board Growth and development in the Lubbock Public Schools places heavy responsibilities on the Board of Edu- cation. Capable and qualified citizens serving as members of the board are Mr. T. O. Murphey, president; Mr. Ruel Martin, vice-president; Mr. Paul Pugh, secretary; Mr. William H. Evans; Mr. R. S. Wilkinson; Mr. James H. White- side; and Mr. John Christmann. DR. ISHMAEL HILL Assistant Superintendent of Schools MR. JAY GORDON Director of Curriculum MR. A. W. ECKERT Business Manager MISS DOROTHY LOMAX Director of Secondary- Education Schoolwide Co-ordinators and Directors Schoolwide co-ordinators and directors in Lubbock Public Schools are as follows: Mr. W. H. Avinger, director of public per- sonal services; Mr. G. C. Clapp, director of audio-visual services and public rela- tions; Dr. Ted Crager, co-ordinator of secondary music for the Lubbock system; Mr. Eck Curtis, director of athletics in Lubbock Public Schools; Dr. G. G. Ham- mer, director of industrial and vocational education; Miss Gertrude Watson, co- ordinator of home and family life educa- tion; and Miss Grace Padley, director of guidance. 93 Mr. Floyd Honey Principal Twenty-five years of coaching, teach- ing, and school ad- ministration, are the qualifications of Monterey's princi- pal. Mr. Floyd Hon- ey's rich personal and professional background is re- flected in every phase of school life. Competent clerks — Coniposir the efficient clerical staff whic keeps school business operatir smoothly are Miss Marjor Clinton, secretary to the princ pal, Mrs. A. C. Leslie, registr and bookkeeper, and Mrs. He kell Taylor, attendance clerk. Coach turned principal—An avid sports fan, Mr. G. B. Morris, assistant principal, attends all Plainsmen games. Before coming to Monterey, Mr. Morris was coach for the Highland Park Scotties of Dallas. During working hours, Mr. Morris's duties in- clude taking care of attendance, dicipline, and accounting. Miss Edith Caveness Mr. Welborn Willingham Girls' Counselor; head Boys' Counselor Y-Teen Sponsor Mr. B. J. Randles Director Audio-Visual Services and Student Activities Monterey- Departmental Chairmen MISS IRENE ARMES Chairman of language arts; English; sponsor Y-Teens and Morning Watch. MR. DEE HANCOCK Chairman of social studios; Tex- as History; American History; sponsor FT A. MRS. H. R. NESMITH Chairman of homemaking; Home- making; sponsor FHA. MR. N. G. POWELL Chairman of mathematics; Plane Geometry; Solid Geometry; Trig- onometry; sponsor sophomore class. MISS BESSIE BULLOCK Chairman of business education; Stenography; Clerical Practico; sponsor NHS. MR. C. B. McSPADDEN, JR. Chairman of industrial arts; Mechanical Drawing. MRS. W. L PITTMAN Chairman of physical education girls' PE; sponsor junior class. MR. W. C. WATTS Chairman of science; Physics; Applied Science; sponsor of Science Club and Stamp Club. 96 MR. HAMPTON D. ANDERSON Shop; Woodwork; Slide Rule; sponsor of freshman class. MRS. R. S. BEARDEN 3ible. R. TED J. CRAGER larching band; Concert band; adet band. [ISS MARY EDWARDS gebra; Plane Geometry; Y-'feen onsor. . MRS. JOE C. BAILEY English; Essay Writing; Creativo Writing. MR. WAYLON R. CARROLL Vocational Agriculture; FFA adviser. MRS. RAY V. CULP Applied Science; Number Sense. MR. THOMAS JACK DUVALL Corrective Arithmetics; General Science; Texan football coach; baseball coach; basketball coach MR. MAURICE FITE Algobra; Number Sense. 97 MRS. JEWELL FOSTER Arts; Crafts; Pottery; Annual Arts; sponsor TAT. MRS. CATHERINE T. HASTING English; sponsor FT A. MRS. R. P. JOHNSON Latin; English; sponsor SPQR. MRS. DONNY LOU KELSEY English; Developmental Reading; sponsor Y-Toons. MR. HENRY A. LYNCH American history; American problems. MISS PANSYE HARRIS Librarian; sponsor Library Clul and Book Review Club. MR. D. M. HOWELL Extemporaneous spooch; Speec Orig. Oratory; One-Act Play; Plays; sponsor National Thes- pians Troupo 1563 and Nation Forensic League. MRS. GENO JONES Homemaking; Boys' foods sponsor Little Sister FHA. MRS. O. D. LOWRY American history; Govern sponsor Jr. Red Cross. MRS. HOWARD R. MURPHY English; sponsor Y-Teens. 98 . . . Industrial Arts The industrial arts department of Monterey includes mechanical draw- ing, general metals, and wood work. Wood work is an elective course which offers all boys the opportunity to become acquainted with wood work machines through their actual operation. Some objects the boys make are coffee tables, night stands, desks, and bookcases. Pictured above are Jay Park, sen- ior, and R. D. Rowland, junior, oper- ating a surfacer. 99 Art. . . For the student who would in- crease his cultural background in art, develop his artistic abilities, de- velop a hobby, or like a period of profit and relaxation during the day, the art department offers a selection of courses that fits his needs. Clay work, annual art, commercial art, beginning craft, designing, news- paper layouts, sketching, and win- dow displays are some of the activi- ties art students may undertake. Art 31-32, Mechanical Drawing 21- 22, and Mechanical Drawing 31-32, constitute an art major. Two exclusive features of the art department are the potter's wheel, pictured above, and the kiln used for firing ceramic work. p MR. THOMAS NEELY Vocational Agriculture; FFA ad- viser. MRS. BOB PARKER Bookkeeping; Typing. MISS WILMA ROBBINS Declamation; Poetry Roading English; Speech; Radio Speech; Jr. Dramatics; sponsor Sock and Buskin and Station M.R.S.C. MRS. JESSIE LEE SCHUK English; Spelling and Handwrit- ing; sponsor Y-Teen. MR. DONALD D. STROUD Art 1; Art 9; Pottery. MR. JAMES D. ODOM Social Studies; Sp. P.E., football. MR. J. W. REID Bookroom custodian; Driver Edu- cation; Debate; sponsor National Forensic League. MR. GERALD ROGERS Social Studies; World History; Sp. P.E., basketball. MR. TED G. SIMON Social Studios; World History; B-toam football coach; Track coach; P.E. MR. BILL STUCKER Journalism; publications director; sponsor Quill and Scroll and Plainsmen Photographers Guild. MRS. CECIL R. THOMPSON Plane Geometry; Algobra. MRS. TOMMY G. TODD Homomaking; sponsor Little Sis- ter FHA. MRS. MAC WASSELL English; Spoiling and Writing; sponsor Chess Club. MISS GENELLE WILHITE Spanish; sponsor Los Buenos Vecinos. MR. ROBERT WINTON Distributive Education; sponsor D.E. Club. 102 MRS. WAYNE TIMMONS Homomaking; Home and Family Living; Home Nursing; FHA sponsor. MR. SAMUEL H. VAUGHTER Algebra; sponsor Hi-Y. MISS NELL MARIE WILEY English; sponsor NHS. MRS. IAMES A. WILSON English. MRS. McNEIL WYLIE English; Spanish sponsor; Y-Teons and Los Buonos Vecinos. I COMFORT ? PENETRATION fc OF 5UN 5 RAY ' , TRACTIVE ■PPEARANCE PROVISION FOR ttkfLF HELP IN f’E55ING •”uNDERING QUALITIES I ECONOMY . . . Homemaking Such features as garbage dispos- als, individual kitchens for students, electric ranges, wall ovens, and laun- dry units complete with automatic washer, dryer and electric ironer, make Monterey's homemaking de- partment one of the most modern in the Lubbock School System. Homemaking courses offered be- sides cooking and sewing are a boys' foods class offered to senior boys desiring to learn cooking; Home Nursing, designated to instruct girls in nursing procedures; and Home and Family Living which aids stu- dents in developing better family re- lationships. Pictured above, decorating a show- case used by the homemaking de- partment for various displays, are Kay Bigham and Sara Tubbs, jun- iors. The dresses were made by girls in Homemaking 21 classes. 103 Mathematics... As the needs for knowledge and skills in mathematics vary with the individual, the faculty strives to pro- vide learning experiences which will be of the most value to the most stu- dents. Since math is the basis of science, a knowledge of mathematics is es- sential for those who would progress in the field of science. All phases of engineering, physics, and chemistry require that a person be equipped mathematically. The trade of nations, our whole business life, depends on the knowledge and application of mathematical and commercial prin- ciples. The power to think logically, quickly, and clearly, so essential to all professions, is developed by mathematics. Demonstrating use of a protractor is shown above, as the teacher meas- ures an angle. 104 MRS. M. J. ZABLOTNY Typing; Stenography. MISS JAN CANNON Girls' P.E.; Tennis Coach. MR. M. J. ZABLOTNY Concert orchestra; Cadet orches- tra; Lubbock Symphony Orchostra. Patience patient—Typical of the daily ex- periences of the school nurse, Mrs. Euell Hall, is checking pulse rates and taking temperature just as she is doing to Ann Bal- zar. Although Mrs. Hall is available at MHS on Mondays only, approximately 35 ill stu- dents trek down to the clinic daily. Guardians of the literature—Keeping the card catalog current is significant of the duties of the librarians. Miss Pansye Harris and her assistant Mrs. June Rayburn. The card catalog is used by students to locate books according to author, subject, and title. A ACTIVITIES Ellen Warren—A student council representative for her third year in MHS. Ellen heads the Student Council Recreation Com- mittee. Always working, always busy, she is parli- amentarian of the Inter- school Citizenship Coun- cil, and makes all motto signs displayed in MHS halls. Cary Hobbs—MC. vocalist, jokester. musician, and all around guy best describes Cary. Assistant choir direc- tor and narrator, he is also president of Muscians' Guild. Tho star male roll of OKLA- HOMA is played by Cary. Julia Jones—In tho field of Journalism and publications, Julia edits the CHAPARRAL for her second year, has at- tended the THSPA Conven- tion for three years, and is President of Quill and Scroll. Also, she maintains an A average. Frank Bray—President the Monterey Band is c honor held by Frank, wl is an All-state band re resentative. He and h trumpet also play in tl Orchestra and the Mh stage band and Frar maintains an average four A's and a B. Senior . . . Plainsmen Portraits National finalists- Buford Terroll, Barbara Wood- son. Bob Linder. Bob Taylor. Will Pfeiffenberger. and Karl Stevenson qualify as finalists and re- ceive Certificates of Morit in tho National Morit Scholarship Contest. Those six, in competition with 256.000 of the nation's ablest high school seniors, rank in the upper one per cent of Texas seniors. Nettie Mooney—At all hours of the day, Neltio can be soon writing stories, planning page makeup, typing, or supervis- ing work on the MIRROR, of which she is editor. Nettie also participates in the Re- gional Intorscholastic League Journalism Contest. Tommy Dieble—No matt what there is to do. where it may be Tomm will do it. A third ye participant in audio-visu work. Tommy is Presidei of tho Projoctionist Clul He also operates th lights and prepares th auditorium for assemblie vian Lowe—Senorita de panol. President of Spanish ub her senior year and asuror her junior year, vian participates in all anish activities. She was varded the Scholarship to 9 Monterrey. Mexico work- op. Myma Browder—A little girl with a lot of talent is Myrna, a third-year mombor of the orchestra, concert master for '56, '57. and '58. and an All- stato orchestra representative. Although Myma practices vio- lin and piano 3 hours a day. she also maintains a straight A average. Four of a kind—Ioann Chance. Ann Fuquay. Joyce Hawkins, and Peggy Branaman are all associate editors of Montorey's publications. Joann and Ann supervise section work, work with special sections, and promote the annual sub- scription drivo for the CHAPARRAL. Joyce and Peggy write stories and columns, plan page make-up, and help supervise work of reporters for the MIRROR. Senior . . . Plainsmen Portraits da Pratt—A two-year ten- letterman and a member he A Girls' Doubles, Linda an able assistant to the ils coach. Willing to work rampus activities, she was irman of all Sonior Carni- booths. Dan Hord—An exhibitor of livestock in Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, and Amarillo. Dan sponds much of his time working with his livestock and poultry. Secretary of MHS's Ag club, he has also studied agriculture in Europe. Rosemary Whiteside — Presi- dent of SPQR and Y-Teens a s s o m b 1 y chairman aro scores Rosemary had tal- lied for herself and MHS. Always eager to help and serve, she is also a member of the A Cappella Choir. John Maclnnis—At football games, basketball games, as- semblies, and pep rallies, John is there, camera in hand. He serves as head photo- grapher of the CHAPARRAL John also won $1,000 and a trip to Washington, D. C., for a history essay. Vem Hammett—A lot of hard work goes into the job of business manager of the yearbook. Vern effi- ciently does this job as well as any othor re- quiring his efforts. Kay Bigham—As co-art editor of the '58 CHAPARRAL. Kay does an outstanding job. She also works diligently as co- chairman of the student coun- cil publicity committee, and prom decoration committee. Carolyn Key—Being organist for assemblies, and ovonts at the Municipal Coliseum re- quires a lot of practice, effort, and talent. Carolyn displayed a fine quality of dependabil- ity in fulfilling her tasks. lanis Richardson—Tho lov of science runs in tk family, and Janis enth' siastically participates j the course under the i; struction of her dad. Sh also plays cello in th Monteroy orchestra. Junior . . . PLAINSMEN PORTRAITS Susan Elliott—Straight A's have appeared on Susan's report card since the sev- enth grade. She takes an active part in the Spanish club and other school ac- tivities. Reeda Ivy—Working as co- chairman of tho student coun- cil publicity committee and doing annual artwork are just two of the phases of art- work Reeda enjoys. Whore thore is artwork to be dono, sho can be found working. Judy Stewart — Maintaining honor roll grades, serving as first vice-president of NHS for the spring semester, and participating in the Senior A Capella choir comprised a busy year for ludy. Richard Harrison■- Sports- minded best describes Richard. He has lettered two years in football, one year in basketball, one year in track, and is a booster for all other sports. Wayno Cobb — Outstand- ing in dobato and as a member of tho National Forensic Leaguo, Wayno is also active as a mom- ber of the sophomore class. Jo Jean McCook—President of her homeroom and ac- tive in sophomore class functions. Jo Jean is an honor student. Sophomore . . . PLAINSMEN PORTRAITS 1 Hinkle — Outstanding an artist. Pat's paint- js have graced Mon- ey's hall showcases for } last two years. Sandra Newton—Outstand- ing in biology and Eng- lish, Sandra is a membor of Y-Teens and the Biology Club. Marilyn Tinney. Betty Woodell—As sophomore class editor and club editor, respectively, they worked many long hours on the CHAPARRAL. In addition, they are special reporters for the MIRROR and main- tain honor roll grades. David Osborne—Starting off on the right foot, David made three As and one B on his report card and is active in school activities. Bob Tate. Ronnie Ayers—Sports occupies a big por- tion of their school life. Bob is the manager of the football team while Ronnie plays second base for the baseball team. Both boys also serve the sopho- more class as vico-presidents. Bruce Southard — A mem- ber of the Texan football team; stamp collector, and an amateur mechanic, Bruce maintains a high scholastic average and is active in school activities. Glenna Thomas — Assist- ing with work in fresh- man activities, and work- ing on homeroom programs have been Glenna's chief interests. Hov ever these efforts have not lowered her honor roll grades. Nancy White — Enthusias- tically supporting the Texans. Lancers, and Plainsmen is the job that requires most of Nancy's time. A cheerleader, she can be seen giving loyal support to the athletic teams during the season. Grant Taylor — Playin the flute, and working a an amateur photograph aro Grant's chief interest He is active in the Lai club, and school activitie and as manager of tl Texan football team. Freshmen . . . PLAINSMEN PORTRAITS Jo Koontz — Taking secre- tarial notes and sorving her class is the big job that Jo has excelled in this yoar. Doing artwork, collecting rocords, and backing sports ovonts were also included in Jo's active year. Sydney Gibbs — As a freshman vice president, Sydney is called upon to decorato for parties, plan activities, and other stu- dont council work. When there is work that needs to be done she can be depended upon to do her best. Delores Langford — Col- lecting rocks and doing chemical experiments aro among the interests of Delores. She worked on freshman student council projects and helps her teachers and classmates that call on her. Roy Butch Davis — member of the Texan fo ball and basketball tean Butch takes an active terest in the freshman clc of which he is a vie president. String along with me — Morris Sheats, president of the student body not only plays the cello, as shown but also enjoys playing the accordion, piano, or- gan, viola, and is a choir member. Backhanding it — Carolyn Fulgham, student body secretary, practices her backhand in her favorite sport, tennis. Carolyn is an avid spectator and participator of tennis. Student Council . . . Officers Excel In Hobbies . . . And Leadership Fore — David Hutson, Monterey's vice-president, serves in the absence of [he president and heads the safety committee. David enjoys golf during his spare time. rt articulator — Susan ford, student body treas- arer, works on an art proj- ect, enamel on glass. Susan is talented in the ■nany phases of art. No crowding in line, please —Although students continue the perennial gripe about cafeteria food, everyone eagerly awaits their turn. Lunchtime is one of the hap- piest times of the school day as demonstrated by Jane Kerr, Suzann Davis, Nancy White, Judy Jackson, Sydney Gibbs, Lynda Elmore, Linda Linkenhoger, August Leud- eke, Kay Woody, chairman of the Courtesy and Cafe- teria Committee, and Gary Gooden. i 1 P M S' SC Committees Backbone Of Twirp week too?—The Recrea- tion Committee was composed of Jan Kerr, Suzie Stone, Kip Glasscock, and Ellen Warren, chairman, plans the all-school parties, which includes decora- tions, refreshments, and pro- grams. Toward better relations—Mary Jo McClain, chairman, Pat Holt, Diane Ferrell, Ryn Rhea, Rowena Williams, and. Donald Langston constitute the Monterey Citizen- ship Committee. Among other activities, the commit- tee works in connection with the Interschool Citizen- ship Council, to publicize its activities. Assembly Committee—Members are Rosemary Whiteside, co-chairman, Marilyn Campbell, Carolyn Abel, Dick Deilke, Susie Alderson, Nancy Greve, Bill Boyd, Carolyn Fulgham, co- chairman, Vince Brown, and Jan Cobb. Student Life How about purple and red?— Susan Ford, Barbara Woodson, Carolyn Bean, Bit y Signor, Nor- man Dowdy, Kay Bigham, co- chairman, Shannon Hancock, Margaret Henry, and not pic- tured, Reeda Ivy, co-chairman, are members of the Publicity Committee. Their main duty is making posters for all-school parties. Throughout the year, Student Council commit- tees work behind the scenes to promote lasting spirit; to beautify the school; to promote better relations among faculty, student and community; to provide entertainment; to safeguard our property; to publicize school activi- ties; and to provide enter- taining, yet educating as- semblies. Almost all of the committees meet on Monday mornings, and every student is extended an invitation to work on a committee. For safer sauntering—David Hutson, chairman, holds back a flood of cars so his Safety Committee can pedestriate across the street. Although its job is not actually directing traffic, the committee, Jay Neland, Philip McNabb, Sharon Jones, Ronnie Ayers, and George Guthrie do much to insure safety around MHS. Easy does it—Putting up dec- orations is not all the Plant and Decoration Committee does. Tearing down decora- tions are Carl McKenzie, Jack Shishler, chairman, Doris Chapman, Sandra Mas- ters, and Denny Hamilton. The Plant and Decoration Committee decorates the halls for special seasons, helps decorate for parties, and endeavors to beautify the grounds. 115 On ye mighty Plainsmen . . . Kay Woody, head cheerleader, leads the student body in backing the Plainsmen in victory or defeat. During the entire year Kay can be found leading the pep rallies, leading yells at the games, or on the PA system promoting lasting spirit. Cheerleaders Promote Spirit Jane Kerr Lynda Elmore Sophomore Junior Linda Linkenhoger Sonior F-i-g-h-t Fight.. . Elected by the freshman class, Judy Roberts and Jeanette Sessums with Nancy White, head freshman cheerleader, lead yells at all Texan games. These three girls yelled the freshman Texans through an undefeated basket- ball season. Faculty prove true Plainsmen . . . The faculty, as well as the student body, support the Plains- man football team throughout the entire season. Mrs. W. I. Pittman referees a skit at the pep rally preceding the Plain- view game, to help cheer the players on to victory. Suzann Davis Senior Judy Jackson Junior Nancy White Freshman Once a year counselor—Be- tween assemblies, Dr. Willis A. Sutton catches a breath and chats with Cindy Becker, sophomore. Dr. Sutton, the founder of student councils in the United States, leads many discussions.in various schools. Tables are turning—as Mr. George Woodruff finds assist- ance from parent-helpers, Mrs. Ray Chapman, seated, and Mrs. H. E. Hamilton, at P-TA open house. Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Hamilton are homeroom mothers. September, October . . . SC Has Workshop; Dr. Sutton Visits The pause that refreshes—Inter- mission time is enjoyed by stu- dents attending the SC Workshop. Seated, left to right, are Rosemary Whiteside, MHS; Jerry Lee, Plain- view; Bill Mussy, Lockney; Betty Vauzhan, Tahoka; Jay Neyland, MHS; Charlotte Taylor, Plainview; John Moeses, J. T. Hutchinson Jun- ior High; Philip McNabb, MHS. Mutually con- cerned — about escaping through the bars of Alcatraz, con- vict comrades Donna Mathus and Don Roper make good their chance, as they pantomime Mu tual Admiration Society during an all-school talent assembly. 118 November Highlights Unveiling of Plainsmen MHS - Tom. S. Game Always we shall be proud to say, we are Plainsmen of Monterey — are the words on the lips of all Plains- men at the end of school functions and even more so when they gaze upon the Plainsmen, which was pre- sented to the student body by members of Art 31 at the pep rally, before the game with Tom S. Lubbock. With our mouths wide open — Students crowd the gate behind the Plainsmen; thus, beginning activities at the MHS- Tom S. game. Mud and snow did not dampen spirits even after the final whistle ended the game in tragedy for Monterey. Frugal forfeit — Kenneth Lokey and June Smith force a smile as Judy Rob- ertson happily makes them pay for dis- obeying the rules of Color Day. Don't be so sad, pair. It's better Judy caught you than a wild cheerleader! December Highlights Caroling, Decorations, Goodfellows' Project Caroling choir — The halls of Lubbock public schools rang with the melodies of traditional, but ever popular, Christmas carols as Monterey choirs rendered their versions in observance of the Christmas spirit. Each choir sang during its respective class period. The fresh- man, sophomore, senior A Cappella, and girls' choirs participated in singing from old favorites, as Joy to the World, to newer favorites, as Silver Bells. 120 Merry Christmas to all — Keeping with the true Christ- mas spirit of goodwill to men, students contributed to the Goodfellows’ project to help needy families of Lubbock. Toys and food collected by this organization made a dreary Christmas merry for someone. Shown examining Monterey's contributions are Will Pheiffen- berger, Fred Chauncey, seniors, and Judy Jenkins, Bill James, juniors. Starry-eyed students — Jeanne Darden and Vince Brown, juniors, stare dreamily into space as they dream of far away places. The showcase illustrates Christ- mas around the world. This showcase was just one of the many beautiful displays and posters through- out the building during the Christmas season. January Highlights . . . Waggoner Carr; Mid-term Exams Strive for a better world—Representative Waggoner Carr, prominent Lubbock attorney and speaker of the Texas House of Representatives, was guest speaker in a general assembly. Mr. Carr stressed the impor- tance of the youth of today in the world of tomorrow. He encouraged teen-agers to strive for higher stand- ards and better leadership. Mr. Carr was introduced by Morris Sheats and Mr. J. W. Reid, his former de- bate coach and present MHS debate instructor. od for thought—While studying for id-term exams, Ronny Lowe, Chuck lis, Doris Chapman, Jim Turner, ndra Ashby,' Linda Haynie, and jnneth Lokey stuff themselves th refreshments to help stimulate f working of their gray matter.' cm or pea— If all the space in a m's body were 'squeezed out' his e would be equivalent to a pea, iited Mr. Joe Johnson while illustrat- g basic ideas of atomic energy in general assembly. February Highlights . . . Youth Week; 'Men Banquet Ingrid makes good . . . Ingrid Sam- uels, featured Youth Week speaker, elaborates on her experiences in her pilgrimage from Germany to Amer- ica. In her gentle accent, she relates to Ellen Warren, Phyllis Reed, and Pat Hoy tales of seasickness, storms, and general confusion during her trip. “Let Me Call You Sweetheart - Hap Slaton to Linda Linkei hoger, King and Queen Hearts at the Y-Teen Swee heart Banquet. Paula Wilke son Tommy Hudgins wei honored as Cinderella and h( Prince Charming. Pacified Plainsmen — Enjoyir the food and the company the annual banquet sponsore by the Plainsmen Mother's Ch are Jearl Mowery, Don Jackso Nila Tidmore, Dee Barnar Leroy Land, Bob Hudspet Morris Sheats, and Donr Mathus. March Hiqhlights . . . Public School Week; Exchange Assembly Sputniks, muttniks, and missiles at- tract the interest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lindsey as J. B. West explains minia- tures of missiles and sputnik orbits during Texas Public Schools Week. The physics department presented the ex- hibits during the week's annual open house. What a task! Motto judges Carolyn Judah. Bill Boyd, Judy Robertson, August Luedecke, Cindy Becker, Bill Spears, and Judy Roberts begin the long, hard task of selecting the most appropriate mottos for voting by the student body. Vive-la-France! — Rehearsal of the exchange assembly French chorus line gets under way as Margie Jones, Jerrie Hallmark, Donna Peachee, Jane Wilkinson, Dee Dorsett, Rose- mary Cherry, and Ramona Sel- by make with the leg-kicking and ooh-la-la's. The chorus line followed the theme Around the World in 80 Days. 'Oklahoma' Draws Record Attendance Nails, saws, hammers, and paint brushes — Dwain Hood, Eddie Johnson, Bobby Holcomb, Carl McKenzie, and Mr. Donald Stroud work diligently on the props for OKLAHOMA given March 13 and 14. People will say that we are in love— sings Curly alias Cary Hobbs to Laurey Marilyn Campbell in OKLAHOMA, c musical sponsored by the senior class O-K-L-A-H-O-M-A, OKLAHOMA. OK— Members of the Monterey cast of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical take a bow after the Senior Class presenta- tion of the Broadway hit. Children's Theater Gives Two Plays Puss 'n Boots—Judy Kinney plays the famed and fabled feline who led his master, portrayed by Doug McPeak, to fortune. Other Chil- dren's Theater cast members are Camille Kireilis, Evangeline Young, Tom Underwood, and Bill Robertson. The Red Shoes—The last of the two plays given by the Children's Theater starred Carolyn Abel as a peasant girl who was forced to dance all her life because of the red shoes. Marinell Pace, Rose- mary Cherry, Carla Dickson, Janie Wiley, Lynn Warren, and Carolyn Dopson also participate. Active group—Each morning be- fore school, Morning Watch is held in room 143. The average daily attendance is about 35. The ''watch worshippers on the front row are Anna Gayle Ryan, Nancy Edwards, Twila Cagle, and Pat Tonroy. Second row are Kay Mox- ley, Billy Arrington, and Jerry Tonroy. 125 chaparra: Working 'til the twelfth of never — Ann Fuquay and Joann Chance, co- associate editors; Mr. Bill Stucker, sponsor; and Julia Jones, editor, supervise all section work, and copy and proofread each page that goes into the annual. Active activators — Karolyn Kirby, Denny Hamilton, activities editor, Sue McDaniel and Sue Stevens, typists, comprise the activities staff whose job is to picture Monterey ac- tivities, from pep rallies and assem- blies to parties and dances. This year's CHAPARRAL repr sents the efforts of nearly v people working for seve months, whose aim is to depi- Plainsmen life. Frosh and soph sections — Donnie Richards and Shirley Sessums, freshmen section workers, Marilyn Tinney, sophomore section editor, Patricia Powell, and Charmie Stinson, sophomore workers, carefully check names to be sure all students' names are spelled correctly in the year- book. taff Records Year ie 1957 CHAPARRAL received first- ass rating from the National Scho- Estic Press Association and All-Tex- 3 from the Texas High School Press ssociation. Annual artists — Responsible for CHAPARRAL artwork such' as se- lecting a theme, designing a cover, and carrying out the theme in art- work on division pages are Bitsy Signor, Phyllis Reed, Barbara Wood- son, Kay Bigham, co-art editors, and Reeda Ivy, seated; standing are Lynda Elmore, Kenneth Anderson, Margaret Henry, Mrs. Jewell Foster, Bill Gravestock, and Jerry Arnold. Upper class and top brass — Bobby Tudor, junior section, Ann Price, faculty editor, Pat Slater, junior section, June Smith, junior editor, Kay Dickerson, senior editor, and Beth Hedges, senior helper, look over exchange yearbooks to get ideas for layouts. Busy businessmen — Vem Hammett, business manager, Elaine Bowron, typist, Donna Clark, copy writer, and Gay Burt, typist, prepare advertising copy for a CHAPARRAL shipment to Austin. Bats, clubs, balls — H. P. Clifton, sports section, Jane Wilkinson, and Mary Ann Thompson, club section, Betty Woodell, club editor, Don Wright, sports editor, and Jackie Horner, sports section, characterize Monterey's athletic events, and record the history of Monterey's 28 clubs. Joyce Hawkins Nettie Mooney Associate Editor Editor Peggy Branaman Associate Editor Mr. W. L. Stucker Sponsor Mirror Reflects M H S Year What a good make-up—Admiring their handy work are the section heads: Joan Lancaster, girls sports editor; James McNabb, feature editor; Winford Akins, sports edi- tor; Jamie Andress, circulation manager; and Barbara Hawkins, business manager. I The MONTEREY MIRROR is published bi-weekly- through the combined efforts of 25 students under the leadership of Mr. W. L. Stucker, sponsor; Nettie Mooney, editor; and Peggy Branaman and Joyce Haw- kins, associate editors. The MIRROR, which won All- American the spring semes- ter of '57, won All-Texas in the THSPA this fall. 128 All kinds of figures—Nancy Edwards and Martha Kieth, bookkeepers; enlist the aid of Bobby Taylor, production manager; as they balance the books of the MIRROR and CHAPARRAL. Draw it, then sell it!—JoAnne Hudspeth, as- sistant business manager; explains the fun- damentals of advertising to Bill Carrel, Ken Rodgers, Cary Hobbs, and Kip Glasscock. The advertising staff draws and sells Ihe ads which finance the MIRROR. Something special—Special reporters Linda Mont- gomery, Pat Hoy, and Dee Dorsett‘check the proofs for the MIRROR. To be a special reporter, these girls had to have 100 inches published. Covetous Cubs Joe Cauley, Lanetta Dillon, Beverly Harper, Mary Kay Pierce, and Jean Patterson work diligently toward increasing their 20 published inches to 100 which will make them special reporters. 129 Monterey High School Bam 130 lates National Recognition 131 Dr. Ted J. Crager—deservos much of the credit for the band’s lauded performances, which won them recognition by the First Chair of America, a na- tional rating service. We salute you, Monterey —Leading the Monterey band during half-time activities this year are the majorettes. Brenda Dunn, Jonice Ownsbey, Reha Bristow, and Ann Blackburn, and the drum major. Ray Glenn Dale. Posing patiently—Mombors of the Monterey High school band are. cornets, Martin Jones, Frank Bray, Bill Marquam, Benny Murray. Dixie Ward, Roy Roberson. Charles Kolly. Jim Underwood. Daniel Boone. Robert Strange. Jimmy Nelson, and Bob Meyers. Trombones. David Knox, Carl McKinzie, David Gilliam, Jimmio Gamble, Ray Green. Jimmy Hcdgos, and Billy Brasher. Bari- tones. Butch Henderson, Ray Glenn Dale, Joe Dan Walker, Mack Perdue, and John Sanders. Clari- nets, Ray Kireilis. Winford Gore. Robert Bcverie. Karen Brown. Diana Blake, Gary Yaggy, Larry Marshall. Alan Cate. Randy Frederiksen, Sharon Wilson. Loo McElroy, Jimmy McDivitt, Buford Terrell. Lynn McElroy. Jake Angle. Doug McPeak, Margaret Henry, Patty St. Clair, Clayton Parks. Mary Jo Best, Mac Cravy, Walter Boyd, Marion Golden, Hunter Heath, Norma Nowell, Janet Lind- ley, Sue Davis, La Freda Smith, and Jenice Owns- boy. Oboe, Tina Smith. Flutos. Roosa Vaughtor. Mary Barrett. Jonolle Minton, Andrea Henry, Brenda Johnson, Ann Blackburn, Annette Wyche, Wilma Nowell. Pat O’Neal, Joan Jonnings. Charles Healer. Grant Taylor, and Reha Bristow. Percussion, Carolyn Coxby, Bobby Higgs. Naomi Hunt, Hal Johnson, Gary Key. Allen Nichols, and Ronald Thompson. Saxophonos, Lynda Minton, Anna Lou Bus- by, Lanny Counts, Charlos Lindsey, Tommy Applings, Karen Karnegay, Gerald Turbovillo. Carl Hickman, and Bob Cone. Alto Clarinets, Linda Perryman, Judy Hollars, Janie Williams, and Ann Wilson. Bass Clarinets, Butch Young, Gayle Bateman, Sarah Portor, and Donna Anderson. Bassoons, Mary Lois Jones and Mike Atcheson. Contra-Bass Clarinet, Buford Torrell. French Horns, Buzz Strehli. Brenda Dunn. John Farrell, and Beverly Moore. Basses, Dale Batoman. Ronnie Ayers, Amon Wade, Ronald Strawn, Dudley Barber. Bud Harvoy, and James Horne. E flat Clarinet, Beverly Biggs. When you're smiling —Presiding over the Monterey band are Brenda Dunn, secretary; Doug McPeak, social chairman; Ann Blackburn, historian; David Knox, treasurer; Frank Bray president; Ray Kireilis, vice-president; and Ray Glenn Dale, drum major. 132 Marching magic — Hard work and long hours of practice, as shown in the center picture, are routine for marching band mem- bers and instructors. Their efforts are rewarded, however, as shown by the perfection of their parade formation dis- played in the Texas Tech Home- coming Parade, lower picture, and by their formation of MHS, upper picture, which has be- come a traditional half-time maneuver at gridiron games. 133 Cadet Band—The members of the MHS B band are, first row, cornets. Tommy Stewart, Dwite Robinson, Nelda Barnett, Winifred Seals; clarinets, Katherine Hughes, Jackie King, Jim Fickle, Jim Hale; oboe, Joy Hamilton. Second row, cornets, H. A. C. Brummett, Don Gore; bari- tone, Gerald Powell; baritone sax, Roy Steele; alto sax, Don Pattillo; bass, George Bush; flutes, Paulette Peacher, Sandra Jentgen. Third row, drums, Raymond Rogers, Richard Pollard, Jack Odom; bass, Philip McNabb. Strings, symphonies, and smiles Mr. M. J. Zablotny, who is master of almost every stringed instrument, has been directing the MHS orchestra for two years. He is also concert master of the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra. Orchestra, B Band 134 r Expand Memberships Instrumentalist and Con- ductor—Mr. Gary Garner, director of the Monterey B band, has been teach- ing at MHS for two years and at J. T. Hutchinson for four years. He is direc- tor of the Hutchinson con- cert band. He still finds time to play the flute, saxo- phone, and clarinet. Monterey High School Orchestra—Members include, first violins, Myrna Browder, Carol Lewis, Roxane Thompson, April Abernethy, Judy Kinney, Sherry Perry, George Biffle, Carol Cowley, Sara James, Linda Hicks, Dixie Upton, Sharon Mills, Mike Myrick; sec- ond violins, Bill Logan, Jimmy Richardson, Bette Carole Poff, Sally Denton, Jean Yugo- vich, Gary Griffith, Mickey Condray, Sharon McReynolds, Sharon Myrick, Janice Porter, Karen Williamson, James Porter; violas, Phyllis Reed, Bryan Hobbs, Mary Ann Bren- neman, Dale Stroud; cellos, Morris Sheats, Janis Richardson, Jerry Ann Williams, Rubye Wall, Judy Bussey; basses, Johnny Biffle, Guy Hart. Not pictured are David Calvin, John Hammett, Marshall Harvey, and Bobby Gee. 135 Singing soft «and sweet—A familiar sight to all Plains- men is the Senior A Cappella Choir. Constituting the choir are, bottom row, Paulette Fisher, Judy Crim, Anna Lee Wilson, Carolyn Key, Patsy Shelton, Judy Stewart, Mary Helen Hatton, Marilyn Campbell, Brenda Stephen- son, Mary Jo McClain, Rosemary Whiteside, Kay Mox- ley, Carolyn Fulgham, Linda Timian, Dee Dorsett, Ethel Glasscock. Second row, Linda Hart, Nancie McNutt, Barbara M oy, N oncy Bacon, Janice Cobb, Ann Bax- ter, Sandra Pritchard, Carolyn Armstrong, Judy Jenkins, Cantores Give School All together now—Mrs. Gerald Harris, Monterey choral director, leads the Cantores at all of their appearances throughout the year. The choir per- forms at such functions as the Thanksgiving and Chrismas assemblies. They also appear for civic organizations, such as the Rotary Club and the Lions' Club. 136 Sue Ann Gibbs, Anita Holt, Marcia Maxey, Nancy Bowen, Anita Cowen, Jane Wilkinson. Third row, Mary Hand, Eddie Johnson, Larry Marshall, Mar- shall Fox, Ted Allen, Mickey Carter, E. C. Green, Buzz Strehli, Cary Hobbs, Paul Cook, Bill Carrell, Billy Merrill, Jonnie Kale, Ealy Brock, Georgina Long. Top row, Bruce Williams, David Smither, Kingsley Freer, Roy Mears, Dwain Fuller, Gene Harper, Rucker Barrett, Ray Kireilis, Bruce Moran, Homer Walker, Harold Mills, Don Jackson, Steve Pickett. Carolyn Adams, not pictured. Life, Color, And Song Grand exalted songsters—The officers of the Cantores take time off from a discussion of the Christmas assembly to pose for a picture. They are Brenda Stephenson, librarian; Mary Jo Mc- Clain, secretary; Sue Ann Gibbs, librarian; Dee Dorsett, grand exalted player of the piano; Janice Cobb, treasurer; Steve Pickett, president; Cary Hobbs, narrator; Dwain Fuller, grand exalted keeper of the robes; and Paul Cook, vice-president. 137 Senior Girls' Choir—Bottom row, Joyce Will- bum, Deanna Davison, Carol Hester, Yvonne Campbell, Pat Paul, Jo Ann Shafer, Moneite Shipp, Marjorie Barker, Allene Pistole, Diane Ferrell. Second row, Susie Foster, Voncille Rut- ledge, Carole Bandy, Sue Lamprecht, Bobbie Barber, Kattie Potts, Louise Mitchell, Sandra Sirpless, Barbara Laughlin, Suzanna Davis. Top row, Winnie Cunningham, Juanette Rasco, Mary Rhyne, Suzie Stone, Judy Jackson, Becky Scott, Sandra Ashby, Karen Darnell, Kaye Reeves, Jan McElrath, Joan Wienke, Lynn Dick- son. Auxiliary Choirs Total 136 Sophomore Choir—Bottom row, Dale Gray, Billy Arrington, Landy Senter, Norman Andress, Douglas Buck, Jim Dabney, Dwayne Hood, Eddie Welch, Dale Haygood, Bill Cain, Charles Huneke, James Rushing, Darrel Clawson. Sec- ond row, Howard Axtell, Judi Williams, Bev Montgomery, Kay Wassell, Jo Ann Moseley, Lucy Duggar, Kara Plowman, Sherry Riley, Hoylene Jobe, Twila Cagle, Nancy Miller, Jim- mie Alford. Third row, Shirley Potts, Nomita Mears. Pat Crozier, Jane Baggett, Mary Ann Klema, Ryn Rhea, Charlotte Hackney, Barbara Hudman, Janyne Maddox, Jean Price, Emily Smith, Patricia Deatherage, Judy Price, Cynthia Moore, Susannah Robertson, Mary Gosdin, Bar- bara Stanley, Sandra Railsback. Top row, Carolyn Cates, Judy Clintoji, Pat Holt, Claire Sayers, Jo McCook, Nancy Greve, Ann Carter, Norma Gaydon, Margery Hughston, Judy Nor- ton, Donna Lovel, Sunny May, Sylvia Cunning- ham, Mary Taylor, Donna Richardson, Ann Carlton. Freshman choir — The members of the freshman choir are, bottom row, Paulette Lang, Janice Timian, Kay Ramsey, Wanda Green, Sandra Schroe- der, Jan Cotey, Nancy Bryan, Clydene Rutledge, Jeanette Sessums, Toby Joe Gilbreath, Marsha Mooney. Second row, Charlotte Box, Carol Simmons, Peggy Christensen, Deanna Mills, Laverne Shoemaker, Gwen Raney, Carol Shipp, Sharon Cozby, Sharon Shelton, Sondra Spitzer. Third row, Kenneth Looney, Martha Bray, Sydney Gibbs, Myrtice Murphy, Linda Casey, Hope Wright, Sylvia Ramirez, Mary Lous Brown, Elizabeth Grimes, Delores Judd, Lois Pollard, David Park, Doris Walters. Top row, Judy Roberts, Nancy White, Kathe Merkt, Nan Rampy, Georgann Tarter, Helen Hilton, Larry Morris, Phil Hudson, Lynn Harvey, Mary Holdridge, Mary Lois Prier. Meet the Mellowettes — Seniors Carolyn Arm- strong, Linda Hart, and Brenda Stephenson have been a familiar sight (and sound) to all Plainsmen since their sophomore year. The girls are shown at a performance during the Christ- mas season. He's a freshman, too — During his first year at Monterey, Mr. Truell W. Hyde assumed duties as director of the freshman choir in addition to teaching classes in English, social studies, music appreciation, and chorus. 4 Keys in perfect harmony — Ronnie Chandler, mid-term sen- ior; Eddie Johnson and Cary Hobbs, seniors; and Jimmy Vaught, 1957 MHS graduate, have been singing together as a quartet for about two years. The 4 Keys are a favorite four- some to civic and social groups around town. r ORGANIZATIONS Cavalcade of Candles—Lighting candles indicating who have not been formally initiated. This year the their membership in Y-Teens, new members take part club boasted 415 members, in induction services held November 14 for all girls Y-Teens Induct Record Number Favor-makers—Gail Hindman, Jane Sessums, Donna Anderson, and Carolyn Dopson combine talents to make Halloween favors the first serv- ice project of the year. Committee Chairmen Nancy Bacon.......Food and Finance Judy Jackson...................Music Ellen Warren Program Linda Linkenhoger......... Publicity Carolyn Dopson ..............Service Lynn Pray ....................Social Donna Mathus Worship Universal creation—This display planned by the Worship committee is one of several color- ful arrangements the Y-Teens provided this year. Little-girl time — Some of the younger members of Y-Teens join in a confab at the annual big-sister-lit- tle-sister party to get acquainted and to begin the years' activities for the club. Active Y-Teen Year Features Party, Tea Sunday smiles and frocks — Margaurite Turner and her mother are attended by Ann Baxter, Judy Jen- kins, and Nancy Bacon at the mother-daughter tea. Officers Jane Sessums..................... President Janice Cobb..................Vice-president Ann Baxter ......... ... 2nd Vice-president Marilyn Campbell.................Secretary- Treasurer Behind the punchbowl — Jo Koontz, Janita Kinard, Carolyn Fulgham, Julie Megahan, and Donna Ander- son complete behind-the-scenes duties at a Y-Teens tea. Monterey lawmakers—Headed Austin way and the Youth and Government series are represen- tatives Joe Cauley, Kip Glasscock, Bill Golightly, Jim Turner, Bob Pittman, Cary Hobbs, senator; Morris Sheats, governor and Mr. Sam Vaughter, sponsor, anticipate the three work-filled days in the capitol. Hi-Y Club Boasts Governor Officers Pres.....................Jim Williams V. P. .............Bill Boyd Secy.............Bob Pittman Treas............Joe Cauley Chap..........Carl McKenzie Watch it your pride is showing - Having won the Hi-Y basketball tour- nament, team members Fred Chaun- cey, Jack Shisler, Kip Glasscock, Don Roper, 'and Gary Gooden, admire their first-place plaque. Coffee break—offers relief and informal chit- chat for Junior Hi-Y co-sponsors Mr. G. H. Woodruff, who teaches plane geometry and applied math; and Mr. H. D. Anderson, shop teacher. Officers Pres............Johnny Shropshire V. P. ............... Buzzy Robnett Sec'y. .................Gary Byrd Treas................Hugh Lewis Chap.................. Kenneth Kerr Jr. Hi-Y Upholds School Aims Order, please!—commands President Johnny Shropshire as another bi-weekly meeting opens. Completing the executive board, are Buzzy Rob- nett, vice-president; Hugh Lewis, treasurer; Gary Byrd, secretary; and Kenneth Kerr, chaplain, standing by to assist in making a schedule of events for the year's activities. 145 Assistant ramrods—Representing the Watson Chapter of FHA are committee chairmen Nancy Edwards, fifth vice-president; Ann Wilson, his- torian; Lanetta Dillon, sergeant-at-arms; Joan Wienke, fourth vice-president; and Darlene Fox, third vice-president. Big Sisters Honor Parents Seconds anyone?—Bringing their families into the fun, the FHA girls have parents' night at a covered dish supper. Officers Pres.............Ginny Johnson Secy.............Ann Blackburn V. Pres......................Kay Bigham Treas..............Beverly Brown Reporter ..... Jerrie Hallmark Concentrating committee chairmen — Compar- ing notes on their various activities are com- mittee chairmen Sydney Gibbs, points; Marilyn Tinney, socials; Wynette Johnson, degrees; and Nan Rampy, welfare. The Little Sister Chapter of FHA is for freshmen and sophomores only. FHA Greets Little Sisters Howdy, pardner — Getting acquainted with fellow members of FHA, these girls put on the feed bag at the first social of the season. Officers Pres Myra Jane Kerr V. P. Sally Denton Sec'y Trish Powell Cor. Sec'y. . Charmie Stinson Treas Linda Sue Casey Reporter Jo Koontz Pari. Susan Jane Harris Songleader . . Barbara Wiley Guild Boasts Total of 100 Members Put it there! — Musicians' Guilders trade salu- tations at their first social of the year—a get- acquainted party. Music-minded members — of the Musicians' Guild await the beginning of their program, one of a group of musical programs. XERF Del Rio—From whence cometh the Earthworms, Ted Allen, Dwain Fuller, Steve Pickett, and Mickey Carter, to entertain mem- bers of the Musicians' Guild at one of their bi- weekly meetings. Officers Pres...................Cary Hobbs 1st V. P. ...... Dee Dorsett 2nd V. P................Judy Stewart Sec'y Phyllis Reed Treas............. Roxane Thompson Parents participation—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spears and Bill, senior, are being served in the refresh- ment line at the FT A Parents' Night. Forty-one members and 58 guests attended. FFA Efforts Include Projects And Trips Officers Pres..................... Alan Ratliff Sec'y- ...-................Dan Hord V. P................................Don Langston Treas..................David Nicholson Reporter................Arch Moseley Pari. .............................Jay Wiginton Sponsors, parents, fellow ag boys—Douglas Rod- den, senior, explains the ag boys' activities con- cerning the fairs and livestock shows. President Alan Ratliff, seated, presides at the meeting. Bacon, pork chops?—Admiring, these prize-win- ning specimens, the living results of their patience and hard labor, are Jay Wiginton, Ed Bright, Kenneth Kerr, and Wade Collins. NHS Membership Led By Seniors Congratulations!—Initiate Suzanne Clifton becomes a full-fledged NHS member as Beth Hedges makes Suzanne's membership offi- cial by pinning her in traditional style. Pamphlet pondering—Discussing the future are Buford Terrell and Barbara Woodson, NHS scholarship finalists. Buford's outstand- ing achievements won a national scholarship. Group I Officers Pres............ Dwain Fuller 1st V. P..... Susan Fletcher 2nd V. P........Judy Morton Sec'y............ Beth Hedges Treas........... Buford Terrell Group II Officers Pres.........Nelson DeLavan 1st V. P..... Judy Stewart 2nd V. P. ... Janis Richardson Secy...... Phyllis Reed Treas......Jimmy Thompson Oh! Ah!—Comparing their honor roll grades, essential to NHS mem- bership, are Ann Fuquay, Sue Mc- Daniel, Kay Dickerson, Susan Elliott, Doris Chapman, Julia Jones, and Denny Hamilton. Journalists Join Quill And Scroll Pastries for sale!—To help finance the trip to Denton, Quill and Scroll members. Sue McDaniel, Vem Hammett, Joann Chance, Joan Lancaster and Nettie Mooney, sell cakes and pies. Playtime pals -Affectionate jakes Joan Lan- caster and Joann Chance pantomime, Just Between You and Me at Jake Night, initia- tion for new members of Quill and Scroll. Officers Pres...... .Julia Jones V. P......Nettie Mooney Sec'y- Peggy Branaman Pari. Joyce Hawkins Jovial jokes—Costumed initiates of Quill and Scroll are, front row: Vem Hammett, Ken Rogers, June Smith, Beth Hedges; second row: Joan Lancaster, Sue McDaniel, Denny Hamilton, Jamie Andress, Barbara Hawkins; third row: John Maclnnis, Will Pfeiffenberger, Ann Price, Ken Leusing, and Joann Chance. Thespians Make Interpretations Critically examining script—for any pos- sible mistake or improvements, National Thespian sponsor, Mr. D. M. Howell strikes a typical pose. Mastering make-up fundamentals -Thes- pians, Evangeline Young, Janie Wylie, Doug McPeak, and Bob Plunkett, practice manufacturing new faces. ■ s V. ' ■ Unofficial session — After a meeting Terry Tune, treasurer; Judy Maisen, clerk; Carolyn Abel, president; Margie Jones, secretary; R. D. Rowland, scribe, and Carolyn Dopson, first vice-president, look over scripts and records. Officers Pres...............Carolyn Abel 1st V. P.........Carolyn Dopson 2nd V. P.......... Fred Traylor Secy...............Margie Jones Treas. Terry Tune Scribe............R. D. Rowland Clerk Judy Maisen Foreign Aid Is Topic Debated Providing pointers—for ex-temp speakers, Darlene Fox and Morris Sheats, Mr. D. M. Howell, co-sponsor of the National Forensic League, lets the pair gain from his experi- ence. Determined debator—Stating the facts on foreign aid, this year's topic chosen for debate by members of the club, is Wayne Cobb. John Hammett, Mr. J. W. Reid, co- sponsor; and Elizabeth Stewart Peak seem- ingly agree. I repeat—Showing much expression in his speech for the affirmative, Kip Glasscock de- bates against Don Roper, seated. Both boys are seniors and have gained the £5 speech points necessary for membership. Officers Pres.................Darlene Fox V. P..............Kip Glasscock Secy...............Wayne Cobb On cue — each member of the cast takes his place and does his best in dramatizing the Christmas pageant. Members of Sock and Buskin participating are Jan Perkins, Ruth Wichlep, Donna Exum, Judy Gilmore, and Nina Scales. Club Gives Christmas Pageant And they brought gifts and knelt before Him — narrates Susan Clifton and Lola Harris for the Christmas pageant, one of a number of plays given by Sock and Buskin members. Officers Pres Cynthia Moore V. P. Suzanne Clifton Sec'y ..... Donna Exum Treas ... Linda Montgomery Intently practicing—for perfection in the use of an audio aid in club work are Radio Speech members, Willene McKee, club secretary, Wil- ma Favreau, seated; Avis Goodwin; Gary Hamilton; Homer Alexander and Gene Bath, standing. Radio Club Trains Members On the air—Realistic rehearsals offer prac- tical training for Mike Millsap and Kenneth Parker, president, as they read a Christmas script into the microphone. Officers Pres.............. Kenneth Parker Sec'y.....................Willene McKee 155 F T A Club Members Sponsor Bake Sale Fine goodies — to be bought from hopeful FT A members determine the bake sales success. Sandra Lee, Susie Foster, and Rubye Wall look to prospective customers during the bake sale to finance the District IV Meeting coffee break. Pledging to future-teaching activities — Initi- ates Joe Don Cummings, Kathryn McMurty, Gloria Austin, Janie Wylie, Suzanne Davis, Reeda Ivy, Karen Hobbs. Ralph McLaughlin, Phillis Reed, Jerry Ann Williams, and Anna Gayle Ryan light candles signifying their future. Happy historian — The future teacher's scrap- book places second place at the District IV FT A meeting held at Monterey. Jerry Ann Williams, historian, reviews the book. Officers Pres..... ......Suzanne Davis V. P. Reeda Ivy Sec'y........ ... . Anna Gayle Ryan Treas.... . Gwyn Ann Dowell Reporter Ralph McLaughlin Pari. Karen Hobbs Comm. Chr........................ Judy Baker Diana Doughtie Mary Lee Roddy 156 Junior Red Cross Host Old Folks Bringing joy and happiness — the members of Jr. Red Cross visit an old folks home, completing the oldsters' Christmas with carols, gifts, and refreshments. Spreading Christmas cheer Preparing Christ- mas gifts for an old folks' home are Marilyn Mc- Evoy, Anna Randolph, Pat Smith, Arthur Ski- bell, Tommie Kirk, Mike Hodges, Carolyn Mathis, and Mrs. O. D. Lowry. Please don't stick me, — pleads Susie Foster as she is pinned by Anna Randolph after con- tributing to the Jr. Red Cross. Carolyn Mathis signs member cards. Officers Pres. ___________ Carolyn Mathis V. P. Elaine Adams Sec'y- ............... Anna Randolph Reporter......................Marcia Wilson 157 Senorita bonita—Typical of the vibrant, rhy- thmic dances of neighboring Latin America is the dance presented by Cookie Ramirez, fresh- man, at the annual Los Buenos Vecinos Christ- mas party. Officers Pres................... Vivian Lowe V. P.................... Susan Elliott Sec'y................... Diane Ferrell Treas................ - Diane Abbott Reporter...........Jo Anne Hudspeth 'Banqueta' Hi-Lights Club Year Los Buenos banqueta—The fall initiation ban- quet presented by Los Buenos Vecinos, was sponsored by Miss Genelle Wilhite and Mrs. McNeil Wylie. Speakers were Texas Tech stu- dent, Bobby Rodgers, and Dr. T. Earle Hamilton. Musical entertainment was furnished by Bill Logan, Diane Ferrell, Jimmy Richardson, and Janis Richardson. Judy Jenkins was featured in a Spanish dance. I now crown you — Handing the scepter to Don Marqum, Latin Club king, Rosemary White- side, club president, officially crowns him at the club's annual Saturnalia, or Christmas party. Officers Pres. .. .......... Rosemary Whiteside V. P. ............Rowena Williams Sec'y..................Beverly Baker Treas.............. .... Bill Miller Reporter.....................Jamieline Davis Pari............... Carl McKinzie Com. Chr..................... Beverly Biggs Editor...................... Patsy Hoy Hist. .............. .. Camille Kireilis SPQR Club Crowns King Convention conversation — Relaying his ex- advice to members of the Latin Club, who plan perience of attending the previous district meet- to attend this year's meeting, ing for the club program. Skipper Gilliam gives DE Emphasizes Actual Training Would you buy?—Practicing a new sales talk Paul Poynor, DE president, uses Mr. Hudson Bird, his boss, as a customer. DE members all work a half day and attend classes a half day. Officers Pres..............................Paul Poyner V. P......................Melva White Sec'y............ Priscilla Breedlove Treas. ...................Jane Turner Reporter..........................Gail Martin Sittin' pretty—Club sweetheart Pat Smith meets competition from other DE clubs at the district meet. Pat is an active member of DE. Brain saver—By using this machine the necessity of deciding how much change a customer will receive is eliminated, ex- plains Mr. Robert Winton, sponsor, to DE worker Bobby Kruse. 160 Employers Honored At VIC Banquet Eat. drink, and be merry, for tomorrow he's just your boss—Treating employers to a September banquet in their honor are the 32 employees which compose the Voca- tional Industrial Club. Two Employer-Em- ployee Banquets are held annually, the formal banquet in the spring. Industrious initiates—learning the aims and purposes of the Vocational Industrial Club are the 1957 initiates. They are Mary Nell Dennis, Donna Ross, Linda Reid, James Horne, Adrian Cavitt, Jack Lee Hayes, Billy Duke, and Jerry Hodges. Officers Pres. ........... Marsha Davis V. P. Bill McAlister Sec'y- Linda Reid Treas. ............... . Tim Cox Reporter ............. Donna Ross Photo................. James Smith The warm glow of beauty—Donna Mathus, sea shell in hand, poses before a fireplace to have her picture taken as VIC sweetheart. A senior student, Donna was elected by VIC club mem- bers to represent Monterey at their district meet in October. You're sure it won't burst?—Skeptical members of the Science Club, John Satterfield, Stanly Barnhill, Calvin Boyles, David Armstrong, Jerry Zeibig, Morris Bird, Don Yingling, and John Fer- rell quiz fellow members on the safety of a typical experiment. Members Explore Scientific World Five, four, three, two, one The distance the ball travels in one second is five times greater by the fifth second, explains Mr. Watts, spon- sor, to: David Gilliam, Jimmy Richardson, Billy Marquam, Joe Lynn Ray, Gary Hamilton and Joe Hilton. Officers Pres.........................Joe Hilton V. P. John Satterfield Secy. Robert Boverie Eureka!—Under observation of Biology Club Richardson, Hunter Heath III, Walter Bond and member George Biffle certain specimens of David Gilliam. Members shown are in Mr. interest attract curiosity of other members: Harold Nichols' block of the Biology Club. Wayne Holcomb, Marshall Hardy, Jimmy Biology Blocks Experiment Waiting turns—Members of Mr. Bill Voss's block of the Biology Club: Mike Owen, Bobbie Tudor, Sandra Newton, Janie West, Luana Strickland, and George Booker, examine slides. Group I Officers Pres. ............Wayne Cobb V. P........... Bobbie Tudor Secy. ...... Wayne Morgan Pro. Char........... Luana Strickland Group II Officers Pres. ......... David Gilliam V. P.................. Alan Cate Secy......................James Gann Reporter................Mike Owen Chemistry clubbers—Hugh Lewis, Kent Clark, Buford Terrell, Dick Deilke, Georgina Long, Mary Jo Best, and Nancy Pate crowd around to watch Dean Mixon, club program chairman, Chemistry Club Studies Atoms Atom admirers—Studying the structure of the atom are Georgina Long, Dick Deilke, Hugh Lewis, and Jerry Smith. These four are among the nineteen members of the Chemistry Club. as he explains an experiment with a cloud chamber for determining the radioactivity of radium. Officers Pres......................Kent Clark V. P. ....................Dean Mixon Sec'y.................Georgina Long Reporter .............. Hugh Lewis Club programs consist primarily of films and demonstrations. The constructions are projects made by chemistry students. Curious camera-clubbers — Bob Linder, Vem Hammett, Joyce Hawkins, Linda Montgomery, and Barbara Hawkins investigate the deep, dark inner regions of the publications darkroom. Photographers Guild Sponsors Contest The complex-looking apparatus in the back- ground is the enlarger, a machine which photo- graphers use to blow up and reduce pictures. Officers Pres.............Charles Lindsey V. P..............................Marion Golden Sec'y- ................... Butch Young Snapshot censors — Plainsmen Photographers' Guild members Charles Lindsey, John Maclnnis, Bill Benner, and Ken Leusing look over a few of the pictures submitted in a club contest. When all entries have been received, Mr. Bill Stucker, club sponsor, will choose winners, judging on quality, subject and interest. Who' lotta thinkin' goin' on—This group looks withdrawn from the present in their games. In- dulged in games of chess are foreground; Larry Hart wick, Don Young, Bobby Hall, and Billy Bownds; background; Billy Duke, Sally Denton and Benny Murray. Chess Players Concentrate Your move —Testing their skills on a pocket size chess board, Bob Harvey and Ronald Tatum take tournament games se- riously. Officers Pres...... .......Billy Bownds V. P. Bobby Hall Secy............Annette Wyche Treas...........Brenda Johnson Fellow stampers—Stamp Club members, seated, Bobby Joyner, Tommy Merrill, Thom- as Waldie, standing, Lanny Counts, Pete Nia- zario, James Casey, Tommy Spann, and Tommy Diebel study origins of collected stamps. Stamp Club Studies Origins Stickin' stamps—Mr. W. C. Watts promotes his interest in the stamp collecting as he adds to his collection. Sponsor of the Stamp Club, Mr. Watts also teaches physics and applied science. Officers Pres. Bobby Joyner V. P. Tommy Spann Sec'y Thomas Waldie 167 Officers Pres. Pat Houston V. P.................Sharon Gowen Sec'y........................Bonnie Jackson Treas........................Norman Dowdy Reporter..........Kenneth Anderson Idle initiates — Members Daphne Maeker, Pat Pierce, Britty Keen, Sherry Cooper, Vicki Greer, Lois Josey and Peggy Hay lounge at initiation night. TAT Club Sponsors Art Show, Sale Quick pix — as drawn by Jack Tippitt, famous car- toonist, features laughter. Mr. Tippitt presented one of the Tomorrow's Artists Today's most outstanding programs of the year. WelL I guess he's o. k. — expresses Pat Pierce, standing center, as she views their inanimate Den- nis the Menace with James Womack, Sharon Han- cock, Jerry Arnold, Kay Graham, and Marguerite Turner. Officers Pres...........................Tommy Diebel Secy..........................Jimmie Boling Frustrated film fiend—Denny Long drops to the floor in a state of despair after striving in vain to thread the monstrous machine in background. Denny joined the club to learn more about audio-visual equipment. Projectionists Assist School Not quiet cinemascope, but—Projectionists' Club members, first row: Jimmie Boling, David Ski- bell, Jimmy Broome, Larry Howell; second row: Tommy Diebel, Jack iLanham, Donnie Weeks, Bill James, Kenneth Martin, Robert Reinke; third row: Jackie McCarty, Kenneth Saddler, Mark Duncan, and Darryl Virden smile at the imper- tinent remark issued by Mr. B. J. Randles, spon- sor, as he threads a projector during a session. Liberatores de Ignorantia — members Sara James, Myrna Hobbs, Connie Kennedy, Judy King, Rosie Neely, Rita Baker, Myrtle Davis, and Nan Laughlin check returned books for damages as part of thei club activities. The club members are all training under Miss Pansye Harris for library work. Library Club Trains For Work Back to the shelf — Transporting returned books from the truck to the shelf are Nan Laughlin, Joe Don Cummings, and Butch Young. Pres......... V. P...... Sec'y--Treas. Reporter..... Pari......... Soc. Chm. . Officers ...........Jean Cone ...........Rita Baker ...........Sara James ... .....Linda Payne .........Calvin Boyles ............. Judy King Sharing shenanigans—in reading. Book Review Club Randolph, Carolyn Simmons, Buford Terrell, Carolyn members are Burlene Throneberry, Linda Timian, Mathis, April Tuft, and Joe Hilton. Miss Pansye Harris, sponsor, Virginia Simmons, Anna Club 'Sells' Library Interests Shades of Steinbeck — I have found that this is the most interesting book that I have ever read, stated Joe Hilton as he reviewed East of Eden by John Steinbeck. Pres...... V. P. Sec'y..... Pub. Chm. Officers ... Berlene Throneberry Joe Hilton .............April Tuft ..... Virginia Simmons Enthusiastic eating—is progressing as Y-Teens and dates display formal dress at the annual Y-Teen Sweetheart Banquet held in the Mon- terey cafeteria. Commemorating Saint Valen- tine's Day, the banquet carries through a theme of Sweethearts in Cinderella's Court. High- lighting the evening was a talent show and a parade of storybook sweethearts. FHA; Y-Teen Members Dine Oh, Mommy lookl—Enthusiastic little sister of an FHA member of the Weeks' chapter exclaims over the amount of food furnished to feed the families at the covered dish supper. The girls prepared the dishes and decorations them- selves. Industrial minded—Distributive Education mem- bers await the arrival of their dinners as they exchange comments concerning the place cards at the annual DE banquet. The banquet was held in a Lubbock National Bank dining room. MHS Students Feast; Share Sharing students—Members of Mrs. Bob Park- worked with the members of the Ir. Red Cross er's homeroom, Earnest Simms, Lucy Duggar, by contributing school supplies that will be Carolyn Mathis, Mike Owens, and Shirley Potts donated to the Guadalupe School. My sportsmen frien world through James Jackson SPORTS Plainsme: In 1957 A fight to the finis best describes th 1957 football seaso] at Monterey. Th team was off to a slo start but improve with the first confei ence games. The Plainsmen scorec well with passing bu were most successfu at holding their op ponents to a lav score. 176 Season's Summary The Paschal Panthers used their speedy offense to good advan- tage when they took the first game of the season from the Plainsmen with a 20-6 score. In the first home game of the season, the Plainsmen again contended with superior back- field speed as the Highland Park Scotties defeated them, 33-7. The mighty Eagles of Abilene made their 40th consecutive kill against the Plainsmen with a score of 58-0. Still winless, the Plainsmen fell before the onslaught of the Mid- land Bulldogs with a score of 33-7. Victory came to the hard-fight- ing Plainsmen in their first con- ference game as they topped the favored Borger Bulldogs with a 14-7 score. Tri-captains — of the Plainsmen are Curtis Hamilton, Fred Par- son, and David Jones, pictured at right. ■mish Fourth Grid Season Season's Statistics Total Average )ffense 1,324 220.7 lushing 1,021 170.2 assing 303 50.5 defense 1.598 266.3 unting 28 34.5 enalties 125 20.8 he coaching staff — pictured It right includes James D. O- om, Don Cunningham, stand- g, Don Gray, and head coach 11 DuBose. Summary Cont. Luck was with the 'Men as they took ad- vantage of a Don fumble to rack up a 6-0 victory in a close game Oct. 18 against the Palo Duro eleven. The mighty Amarillo Sandies added the Plainsmen to their list of victims as they ran off with a score of 40-7 in a day game played Oct. 26 at Jones Stadium. Monterey took its 3rd district win against winless Pampa 20-13. A touchback gave the Plainview Bulldogs the necessary ad- vantage to take a close game from the Plainsmen, 30-27, Nov. 15. The Tom S. Lubbock Westerners, fired with determination, topped the Plainsmen by a tally of 20-0 in the annual Thanksgiv- ing Day classic at Jones Stadium. The West- erners raised their district standing to third with this victory. A frantic first — win make Shropshire and Par- son rip 'n rare. Midland Triumphs; Palo Duro Falls Groping hands—fail to stop Plains- man halfback Billy Adams as he plunges through the line in the Midland game. I Billy Adams Back Wendell Barnett Back Bob Hudspeth Fred Parson loe Mark Payne Johnny Stricklar Back Back Back Back Billy Barton Back Arlan Flake Back Jim Harris Back Douglas Headrick Back Jim Williams Back Hughes Gilliam Back Around the end—Arlan Flake carries the pigskin in the game in which the Plainsmen defeated the Palo Duro Dons 6-0 in a thriller played October 18th at Amarillo. 179 Flake gained 440 yards during the season in total offense, and led the Plainsmen passing attack with 303 yards gained. I Mike Thompson Curtis Hamilton Don Jackson Tackle Tackle Tackle David Jones Tackle Sandies Smother Plainsmen The Mighty Sandies — of Amarillo pushed past the Plainsmen with a score of 40-7 in a day game played Oct. 26 at Jones Stadium. The Sandies held a perfect record until the Abilene Eagles defeated them for district championship. 180 Gary Newton Tackle Mike Linder Tackle Plainsmen Show Good Defensive A dog pile — in the Palo Duro game followed a Don fumble and consisted of almost every lineman of both sides involved in a mad scramble for posses- sion. The lineman, often overlooked when credit is due, plays a vital part in a team's offensive drive as well as in defense. The Plainsmen, mainly credited with offensive ability, also ranked high in defense. Richard Harrison Lynn Lupfer Tommy Sessums Johnny Shropshire End End End End Plain view Team Upsets Plainsmen Speedy offense—and pinpoint passing helped the underdog Plainview Bulldogs to upset the Plainsmen with a score of 30-27 in a game played November 15 at Jones Stadium. David Sims End Harold Stewart End Johnny Smyer Guard Robert Tinney Guard Jack Hamilton Center Paul Hudgeons Center Buddy Bequette Mike Connally Ben Murray Nolen Robnett Guard Guard Guard Guard Paul Isham Ronnie Wossom Center Center Westerners Win Thanksgiving Tilt Seeking revenge—The Tom S. Westerners, sparked by backs Pug Mahon and Loren Langston, defeated the Plainsmen 20-0 to win possession of the cherished spurs for a year. 183 Powerful Season Lancers pictured below—Top row: Don Howell, Sammy Burke, C. J. Mancrief, Tommy Flowers, David Austin, Harry Smith, Julian Hermandez, Jack Harper, Ronnie Blair, Bill White, Larry Marshall, Don Kuyken- dall, Phillip Stidger, Johnny Igo, and Tandy Bustillos. Second row: Coach Dale Grimes, David Deobald, Gene Kincaid, Jimmy Fox, Travis Raper, David Leav- erton, Ken Smith, Joel Malery, Cecil Harris, Pat Phipps, Gary Byrd, Mike Owen, Clive Lang- ford, and Coach Ted Simon. Third row: Bill Keeling, Ken Rodgers, Bill Cain, Mike Porter, Marshall McCrummen, Mike Phipps, Jim Swanner, Bobby Harrison, Bobby Lokey, Rick Williams, A1 Swening, Ronnie Coy, Phillip Suitt. Fourth row: Curcy Andrews, Kenneth Bran- non, Gene Hollinshead, Ed- win Strickland, Noel Edwards, Sparky Hayes, Mack Hale, Tommy Ashton, Kenneth Kerr, Leslie Lowrance, and James Avinger. The 1957 football season was a proud one for the B team Lancers of Monterey. Coaches Ted Simon and Dale Grimes led the team through an undefeated sea- son. The spirited Lancers scored a total of 170 points and held their opponents to 30. Co-captcrins—of the Lancers, were chosen for each game. A1 Swen- ing and Bill Keeling were chosen at the end of the season as per- manent co-captains. Marshall Mc- Crummen and Phillip Stidger, shown at the left, were two bf the 184 Lancers Finish Without a Loss SEASON Lancers 13 Lancers 25 Lancers 7 Lancers 27 Lancers 20 Lancers 20 Lancers 26 Lancers 32 STATISTICS Littlefield ... 0 Levelland ..... 6 Cowhands ...... 6 Plainview ..... 0 Pampa ......... 6 Amarillo ...... 6 Palo Duro ..... 6 Borger ........ 0 Lancer back—Bill Keeling, carries the ball against Pampa in the contest in which Monterey took its 5th straight victory with a score of 34-7. Luckless Texans Lose 9; Tie 1 SEASON'S STATISTICS Slaton 6 Thompson 20 Atkins Hutchinson Matthews 7 6 26 Slaton 19 Thompson 34 Atkins 33 Hutchinson 27 Matthews 32 Texan football team—First row: Johnny King, Marshall Perry, Jay Neyland, Terry McCutch- eons, Steve Briggs, Dale Jones; second row: Butch Davis, John Cummings, Travis Thom- son, Roger Jeffcoat, Morrison Sams, Hugh Reed, Lynn Livesay, and Billy Edwards. Third row: Coach Jack Duvall, Grant Taylor Monterey ............. 0 Monterey ............. 6 Monterey . ... 0 Monterey ............. 6 Monterey ............. 0 Monterey 6 Monterey ............. 7 Monterey ............ 20 Monterey .............15 Monterey ........... 12 Mgr., Danny Lemon, Mgr., Rickey Saunders, Larry Tidmore, Don Alford, Robert Jackson, Jimmy Ray, Mike Harter; fourth row: Wylie Thomas, Billy McDonald, Johnny Sims, John Sanders, Joe Don Mangum, Billy Graham, and Thomas Young. Cook, Rogers Head Basketball Coaches Dave Cook and Gerald Rogers have headed Plainsmen and Lancer Bas- ketball for the past three years. Coach Cook, the A team coach, made the var- sity squad all four years at Rice University. Coach Rog- ers, the assistant Plainsmen coach and B -team coach, is currently playing with the Ince Oilers, an indepen- dent basketball team. B-Ball Fills Winter Schedule The Plainsmen Squad—consists of, top David Hutson, Gen© Calvert, Bill Boyd row: Richard Harrison, Dick Deilke, and Greg Smith. L. H. Martin, Jay Eagan; second row: 187 SEASON'S SUMMARY We They Odessa ............. 50 to 71 Lamesa .................51 to 28 Abilene ................51 to 45 Levelland ..............87 to 42 Big Spring .............42 to 57 Lamesa 68 to 43 Big Spring 46 to 74 Levelland ............. 73 to 37 Sweetwater 82 to 47 Odessa ................ 62 to 63 Midland 63 to 76 Seminole ...............61 to 65 Brownfield ........... 60 to 31 Colorado City ........ 67 to 48 Borger ............. 54 to 65 Pampa ..................46 to 59 Amarillo .............. 51 to 58 Tom S. 45 to 48 Plain view .............51 to 59 Palo Duro ............ 48 to 87 Palo Duro ..............67 to 82 Borger ................ 55 to 67 Pampa ..................52 to 81 Tom S...................61 to 60 Plainview ..............70 to 85 Amarillo 50 to 70 Dick Deilke—prepares to sink his 25th point of the Sweetwater game, which the Plainsmen won, 82-47, Deilke lacked only 10 points beating Carroll Step- hen's district record of 460 points for the season. Plainsmen With three returning lettermen, the Monterey Plainsmen completed their third season in the last place in District 3-AAAA. Although the Plainsmen lost the majority of their games, their hustle and spirit prevailed throughout the sea- son. The 'Men made a fine showing in non-conference play but fell before the might of their superior competition. A near win—was the first Monterey-Amarillo game which the Plainsmen lost 51 to 58. At left, Bill Boyd and Dick Deilke battle against a group of Sandies for possession of the ball. Bill Boyd—passes to L. H. Martin through a close Pampa guard. The Pampa quintet led the Plainsmen all the way, relying on free throw accuracy to gain the necessary margin. They took a 59-46 victory in this game and a 52-81 victory in another game played February 11. Gene Calvert prepares for a shot in a speedy game against Palo Duro January 31. The Dons used their fast breakaway and accuracy to rack up a 82- 67 score against the Plainsmen. Bow To Stiff Competition Although the district won-loss record of the Plainsmen shows only one victory, it should be noted that the team won nine games in the season and that most losses were by a narrow margin. The Plainsmen fought to the finish in every game and frequently held a lead until the closing minutes. Another near win—was the Tom S.- Monterey game which the Westerners won 48-45. Dick Deilke is shown pass- ing to Bill Boyd. L. H. Martin—shoots but a Don player blocks the attempt during the Palo Duro-Monterey basketball game. In their greatest game—the Plainsmen mix it up under their goal for a rebound during the sec- ond Tom S.-Monterey game. Jay Eagan, nearer the ball, and Richard Harrison, jumping, are rebounding in the picture above. Westerner Game Highlights Season The greatest moment of the season for the Plainsmen and certainly the most thrilling game was the second Tom S.- Monterey game which the Plainsmen won 61-60. The Plainsmen used sheer will power to push out a lead after trailing for three quarters. This was the only Conference win for the Plainsmen. 190 Gene Calvert—dribbles around two Tom S. Westerners during the second game with Tom S. as the Monterey cheerleaders lead the stu- dents in a yell. Lancer Basketballers Finish Busy Season The B team Lancers worked hand in hand with the Plainsmen throughout the season. The Lancers, coached by Mr. Gerald Rogers, won five games in their season and lost thirteen games. Their only conference win was against Pampa, Jan. 17. Managers for the Plainsmen and for the Lancers are Ted Allen, Joe Cauley, and Bob Pittman. The three boys take care of supplies, towels, first aid, uniforms, and equipment, as well as keeping official records. All three are seniors and are managing for their third year. The B team Lancers are, first row: Bill Golightly, Second row: Pat Sharp, Morris Dudley, Tommy Larry Morrow, Gregg Smith, and Steve Smith. Underwood, and Don Kuykendall. 191 Texans Undefeated In '57-'58 SEASON STATISTICS Monterey 55 Monterey .......... 60 Monterey ............ 40 Monterey .......... 40 Monterey 41 Monterey ........... 51 Monterey ............ 52 Monterey .......... 43 Monterey ........... 48 Monterey ........... 44 Slaton Atkins Hutchinson Thompson 34 35 . 30 39 Matthews ..... 39 Slaton 37 Atkins 39 Hutchinson 37 Thompson 30 Matthews .... 38 The Texan team—pictured below consists of, standing. Coach Jack Duvall, Jonh Sanders, Johnny Simms, Johnny Mac King, Marshall Perry, Tommy Ashton, Don Bumpass, and Billy Edwards, manager. Kneeling are: Man- ager, Mike Harter, Travis Thomson, Larry Morris, Butch Davis, Roger Jeffcoat, Bob Cone, and Jimmy Ray. Push-ups- along with leg-lifts, squat-thrusts, sit-ups, and various relays begin the year for boys in general P.E. The calisthenics are de- signed to improve the strength, coordination, and endurance of the boys. The relays tone up muscles, and develop speed and wind. Boys Let Off Steam In P. E. Compulsory for all boys ex- cept seniors, boys' physical education gives the males of MHS the opportunity to let off steam and get their daily quota of exercise. The year's schedule includes calisthen- ics, basketball, football, square dancing, volleyball, baseball, and first aid. Instructors for general P. E. are Coaches Dave Cook and Don Gray. It is the third year for each. Volleyball -is one of the games of- fered to energetic boys. David Park, Chuck Schriever, Gilbert Mikulenka, and Dickie Rice are shown engaged in a furious game. Modera dance—Although it is somewhat strenu- ous, this phase of girls' P. E. is one of the most graceful forms of exercise. These girls in the third period class are demonstrating a basic step de- signed to improve co-ordination and poise. Jumping the rope—Pat Howorth and Candy Cavin skip rope as an example of one of the activities in general P. E. Other types include socker, badminton, volley-ball, and first aid. Girls P. E. Offers Individual Sports P. E. teachers -Ready for their favorite activities are Miss Jan Cannon and Mrs. Bill Pittman. In addition to her duties as physical education teacher. Miss Cannon coaches Monterey's tennis squad. She came to Monterey from Abilene two years ago. Mrs. Pittman came from Lubbock High School when Monterey was opened in the fall of 1955. Modern dancing and square dancing are her favorite activities. 194 Class basketball competition—One of the most important sports included in the girls' P. E. pro- gram is basketball. Under the direction of Mrs. Bill Pittman and Miss Jan Cannon, the girls' P. E. program offers a wide variety of activities. In addition to basketball, the girls in general P. E. also participate in socker, badminton, volley- ball, and first aid. Students may also take classes in golf, tumbling, tennis, and rhythms. Special interest—of the sports- minded girls of Monterey is the annual girls' P. E. inter-class basketball tournament. Win- ner of the finals this year by a 31-19 score was the 2nd period MWF class, shown at left. Team members are, front row: Norma Bullard, Jean Sherburne, Ruthie Turner, and Pat Paul. Second row: Ann Carlton, Karen Dar- nell, Sherri Bullard, Mary Tay- lor, Juanette Rasco, and Sylvia Cunningham. k. 195 Swing your partner —Bill Benner and Mary Lois Jones team up in square dancing, an event participated in each February by the boys' and girls' P. E. classes. Tennis Is Favorite With Girls P. E. Rain or shine—the girls' P. E. classes have many activities in which to participate. Below are Judy Maisen, a tennis class student, and Jo McCoy, who is enrolled in recreational P. E. In addition to tennis and recreational P. E. the girls' physical education program also offers classes in golf, tumbling, and rhythms. Netmen Begin Season Strong Even though bad weather hindered the varsity tennis team's first practices, they won several places in their third match. They came in fourth in a field of 29 teams entered. For most of the players, being on the varsity meant many hours of prac- tice during summer as well as the regular season. Two of the outstanding players— of the Monterey tennis team are Daryl Allison and Ginger (Don- nelley. In the tennis match played March 1, Ginger placed first in singles while Daryl got to the semi- finals in singles. Miss Jan Cannon—is now in her sec- ond year of coaching the Monterey varsity tennis team. She also in- structs girls' general physical educa- tion. The Monterey Tennis team—consists of top row: second row: Janice Hesler, Annette Wyche, Shirley Jan Kerr, Ethyl Glasscock, Phil Botik, Clinton Sessums, Susan Wiggington, Ginger Connelley, Symes, Daryl Allison, Ronnie Pratt, Tommy Spann, Annette Watkins, Lynn Pray, and Linda Pratt. Jackie Menasco, Bobby Joyner, Jimmy Kersey; Varsity Golfers Face Season The Monterey golf team with two lettermen, prac ticed daily under the coach, ing of Coach Don Cunning ham. The team started ofl slowly, but was expected to make a good showing id district play. Varsity golfers—shown at left ar Gary Gooden, senior; Howar Axtell, sophomore; Bobby Locket sophomore; Ken Smith, sophc more, and Ronald Craig, junio Gary and Ronald are the only n turning lettermen. High-jumper—Greg Fuhrman, pictured below unofficially broke the high jumping record dur- ing pre-season training. The Sprint relay team—of Monterey is com- posed of Jim Williams and Butch Henderson, pictured below, and Harry Smith and Joe. Crockett. MHS Cinder Squad Moves Into Season Monterey's track team moves into its spring season with three lettermen. Though lacking in speed, the team should make a fair showing with its middle distance men, who are progress- ing in fine fashion. The 1957 cinder team won second place in the district with a new record set by the sprint team. Coach Ted Simon—the track coach is coaching track for his third year at Monterey. He also coaches Lancer foot- ball and teaches world history. Monterey track team—consists of, top row: Butch Young, Johnny Biffle, Bruce Moran, John Jones, Greg Fuhrman, Jimmy Hicks, Thomas McCoy, John Crockett, Freddie Daniel; second row: Aug- ust Luedecke, Tommy Oxford, Reese Nelson, Wal- ter Marshall, James White, Marshall Fox, Cecil Harris, Paul Jones, Clifford Carter; bottom row: Life Barnard, Joe Crockett, Jim Williams, Butch Henderson, Nelson DeLavan, Harry Smith, Roy Mears. Baseball Team Shows Promise Monterey's American Legion team, com- posed of most of this year's players, racked up an impressive record last summer by winning 25 of their 28 games, missing the« state play-offs by only a small margin. This year's Conference play seems even more promising with 30 boys out. i't? v� ‘- Batter up!—Mike McElrath prepares to bat as Rucker Barrett catches. McElrath, senior co-captain, plays third base for the team and is one of the team's best hitters. It is the third year for McElrath and the second for Barrett. The Plainsmen baseball team -pictured below, top row: Joe Don Cummings, Vince Brown, Jay Eagan, David Smith, Gene Calvert, Jack Harper, Jim Dabney, Ronney Ayers, Mike Porter, Johnny Johnson, Bobby Glaze. Second row: Dennis Wil- lett, Rucker Barrett, Jim Harris, Mike Abbott, Tommy Sessums, Gary Pendley, Jearl Mowery, Ken Rodgers, Paul Isham, Mike McElrath. Third row: Ronald Thompson, Morris Dudley, Fred Par- son, Billy Adams, Arlan Flake, Bill Boyd, Jack Hamilton, Art Whitaker, Marshal McCrummen. First baseman—Bill Boyd, is also one of the co-captains of the Plainsmen baseball team. Boyd earlier distinguished himself as co-captain of the basketball team. Coach and co-captains for the baseball team pictured at upper right are Coach Dale Grimes, Coach Bill Boyd and Mike McElrath, co-captains. Coach Grimes is coaching the baseball team for his third year. He also instructs general and ap- plied mathematics. Showing perfect form -Art Whitaker, at right, delivers a fast ball while warming up. A junior, he shows great promise for the season and for the next year. Although short power hitters, the Plainsmen team has three experienced pitchers, Art Whit- aker, Fred Parson, and Arlan Flake, who should head a fine defensive team. The advertising staff—composed of Mr. Donald Stroud, art advisor, Vem Ham- mett, business manager, Ann Price, lay- out editor, and Pat Slater, picture editor discuss ad-layouts with Beverly Harper and Marilyn Tinney, advertising salesmen. Beverly was the top salesman with $600. Second was Marilyn with $400, and third was Pat with $300. Students Sell Advertising Students who sold advertising— for the 1958 CHAPARRAL are, first row, Betty Woodell, Patricia Powell, Charmie Stinson, and Lanetta Dillon; second row, Mary Kay Pearce, Joann Chance, Julia Jones, Pat Slater, and Beverly Harper; third row, Ken Rodgers, Bobby Taylor, Don Wright, and Kip Glasscock. Not pictured are Donna Clark, H. P. Clifton, Barbara Hawkins, Cary Hobbs, Pat Hoy, James McNabb, Betty Mohler, Jean Patterson, Donnie Richards, and Shirley Sessums. 203 JtubhacJz Auto Auction SALE EVERY THURSDAY 1 122 East 34th Street SH 4-1444 Bedford's Prescription Pharmacy FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKI 3416 34th St. SW 9-0726 S. H. KRESS COMPANY Neat! —This is the expression of Elaine Bowron, Carlene Woody, Kay Hawkins, and Marilyn McEvoy as they admire a pair of tailored Bermuda shorts from the varied selection at Miss Seventeen Shop. “Meet Me at Kress” 5c _ 10c - 25c Lubbock, Texas 1107 Broadway Dial PO 2223 Compliments of Complete Home Furnishings and Floor Covering Kuykendall Investment Co. Established 1932 QuAtuiuAe Gonupmuf 1301 Texas Ave. luobock. Texas Phone porter 3-8218 1210 Ave. Q Dial PO 5-5521 DRIVE-IN-WINDOW Dial PO 5-5591 1112 Ave. Sande iA Funeral Home Offering a fine service at no extra cost ambulance service Dial PO 3-6433 Day or Night 9th Street Texas MODERN CHEVROLET CO. For fine furniture 205 gratulations. Class of ’58 PIONEER PAVERS, INC. PO 2-2116 Congratulatons Seniors CLINE GROCERY 1106 23rd PO 2-9404 301-311 19th St. Box 1556 ELMS EQUIPMENT CO. Trm WOODY TIRE CO. BROADWAY AT AVENUE Q” LUBBOCK. TEXAS Phone PO 5-9481 pP GLENN WOODY lha On£j Ain CoruJili r d lnhcf iM fin DAVID C. 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College Ave. LUBBOCK, TEXAS 213 — We Bake For Those Who Eat The Best — PAULS PASTRIES INDIANA GARDENS We Specialize In Specialty Breads and Rolls Birthday Wedding Anniversary Cakes One Day Notice on Special Orders 3418 34th St. SW 9-0604 Miller-Daniel Auto Corral No. 1 2811 Texas Ave. SH 4-2365 No. 2 1810 Ave. V PO 2-1932 Town and Country Barber Shop Town and Country Shopping Center 4th Street and College Avenue S. K. GARAGE SPECIALIZE IN BRAKES TUNE UP LUBBOCK, TEXAS SH 4-9044 2908 AVENUE A LOKEY’S FINE CLEANING No. 1 1925 - 19th No. 2 816 Ave. Q PO 5-9022 PO 2-4264 BROWDER'S PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL — PORTRAITS CUSTOM FRAMING 2427 34th Phone SH 4-2669 INCE OIL CO. INCORPORATED Visit Our Stations 611 23rd Street Dial PO 3-6431 214 No. 1 2803 Ave. H No. 2 East 8roadway No. 3 34th Ave A No. 4 206 College Ave. No. 5 2104 19th No. 6 10th Q No. 7 2602 34th No. 8 Erskine and Amarillo Hi No. 9 3801 19th No. 10 Post, Texas No. 11 19th H No. 12 34th H Good Luck, Grads! The Cary Hobbs Show K D A V Radio 580 on Your Dial 215 PETTY AUTO SUPPLY Auto Service C. E. Petty Res. SH 4-1714 Phone SH 4-1211 3003 34th Street Lubbock, Tcxos BRAY'S SPORTS WEAR 2418 Broadway Dial P05-6244 j. R. Jordan DISTRIBUTOR Serving Western Texas Since 1931 1613 19th Phone PO 5-574 2430 3IBT STREET HEARING AIDS LUBBOCK. TEXAS HEARINO GLASSES PHONE: SH 4-S43D YOUR DOUBLE THRIFT STAMP REDEMPTION CENTER ewelirs 1207 Broadway Lubbock, Texas BRYANT FARM SUPPLY John Deere Sales and Service Phone: PO 2-3309 1902 Ave. Lubbock, Texas LUBBOCK 2545 34th Street Phone SII 4 0052 Double Thrift ... The Champ of Stamps 216 omplete school and art suppli oOK STATIONERYCEN 110r$0LLEGE AVENUE. • . Headquarters For • Camera Equipment, Supplies • Audio-Visual Equipment, Supplies • Commercial Sound Equipment • Sports Film Processing • Film Rental Library Sound-Photo Sales Go. SCHOOLS-COLLEGES- CHURCHES HOSPITALS - INSTITUTIONS - INDUSTRIALS 107 BROADWAY PHONE POrt f 3-1997 HERBERT BROWDER MEMORIALS WHOLESALE SPRING AND AXLE DIAL PARTS DEPT. S-B5B7 SERVICE DEPT. 3-2196 02 34th Street 1802-6 Texas Avenue Phone PO 5-5902 LUBBOCK, TEXAS MYERS HARDWARE Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning 2507 - 34th Street 'Weatetot WRECKING COMPANY Dial SH 4-5822 Zenith TV • Eclip's Power Mowers Hardware Gift Goods 7 New and Used Parts SH 4-1481 2722 Texas Av BROOKS SUPERMARKET 224 Ave. H 1012 - 19th STREET PHONE LUBBOCK. TEXAS PORTER S-7461 RAMSEY-LEFTWICH General Contractors Lubbock, Texas AUSBURN'S SPORTING GOODS • Boats • Motors • Fishing Tackle • Archery Equipment DIAL 2-2166 901 AVE. Q LUBBOCK 218 Dial PO 2-1636 McLaughlin MANUFACTURING CO. • General Machine and Lathe Work • Manufacturing of Irrigation Parts and Equipment • Welding • Clutch for All Irrigation Motors 109 N. Ave. II Dial PO 3-23 Route 3, Box 3 We know that the feeling is great To be a brand new graduate Of the brilliant class of '58. Tho we can't forecast this classes fate, Present sources indicate The many new trends it will instigate From new Satellites it may elevate To space ship landings it may originate. For the present as you exhilarate, Piggly Wiggly wishes to congratulate The entire class of '58. 219 AutoGtiailHi CURRY JJ Ed's Drive In Cleaners St DIAL SH 4-7655 LUBBOCK'S BEST AVF H Voc, uc Beautij Shop Owner — Lena Mae Manly Merle Norman Cosmetics 3428 - 34th St. SW 9-3686 3602 34th SVV 9-6761 Doyle Pollard P. 0. Box 810 1611 Fourth St. Phone PO 3-3461 HOMER G. MAXEY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Amarillo — Lubbock — Wichita Falls Branch House P. 0. Box 417 101 Oak St. Wichita Falls ELJER plumbing fixtures PAYNE heating equipment RHEEM water heaters WESTINGHOUSE heating and refrigeration -r.:—-t: ‘ —::: 302 Main Street Dial POrter 5-9381 For Those Who Demand the Finest r« ih •• tihrbi- i ■ Aatrii wllk •� •� •■4 iiitIk («rillf oilliMil ROBERT'S BICYCLE SHOP 1116 Broadway PO 2-0169 2257 34th Street Dial SH 4-6362 PIX BOOK STORE The largest news emporium in West Texas Everything in Magazines, Books, and Hallmark Greeting Cards 2405 - 34th St. Ph. SH4-0827 221 Fine Foods for a Fine Family We feature fine foods, expertly prepared, to satisfy your taste. Bring the family, anytime, to dine in the dignified atmosphere of courteous service. You’ll enjoy dining with us . . . well enjoy having you! SCHOOL FESTIVITIES TAKE ON NEW LIFE WHEN HELD IN THE PUBLIC ROOMS AT CAPROCK HOTEL! 222 IN DOWNTOWN LUBBOCK . . . CAPROCK LUBBOCK AN ALSONETT HOTEL HOTEL TEXAS W. J. Bill Reidy, Manager Diomonds Watch Repairing Watches Diamond Setting Sifts Hand Engraving YOUNG'S JEWELRY Indiana Gardens 3420 - 34th ONNRAD E. YOUNG, Owner DIAL SW 9-3687 Congratulations: AMBULANCE POrter 3-4333 May each year bring brighter horizons, greater opportunities. EXCEL FRONTIER STORE 1107 13th LUBBOCK, TEXAS Owner, Joe Moise PO 2-2861 U. V. BLAKE 3 ecorJ Center Congratulations RADIO TV SERVICE 101 34th Street Dial SH 4-6272 Seniors Dolly's Beauty Shop “Professional HAIR STYLING for the Woman Who Cares” 4-WAY HAIR CUTTING [) Knoxville Ave. 9_2382 WESTERN AUTO Where Your Dollar Buys More STOVALLS on INDIANA Food Store 2110 Indiana Ave. PO 3-7802 LUBBOCK - AMARILLO - ALBUQUERQUE HENDERSON DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST TIRES • 8ATTERIES • APPLIANCES RADIO-TV • SPORTING GOODS • BICYCLES 02 Ave. J Phone PO 5-7704 801 Broadway Lubbock, Texas Dial PO 3-4821 223 Imperial, Chrysler, and Plymouth Since 1940 3wvnah vIAm. Cc. 10th AT AVENUE L The Mighty CHRYSLER and the 1960-New PLYMOUTH Congratulations to the Class of 1958 from -pOREMOSI 224 Lubbock, Texas in Photographic Materials and Service For the Finest! HERALD PHOTO 1403 College Ave. LUBBOCK, TEXAS FORT WORTH 225 Join Hands With The World Asbury Methodist Church 2005 Avenue T Rev. Don R. Davidson St. John's Methodist Church 1501 College Ave. Rev. J. Edmund Kirby First Methodist Church 1411 Broadway Dr. J. Chess Lovern St. Paul's Church on the Plains 16th Street and Avenue X Rev. J. M. Washington Westminster Presbyterian Church 3321 33rd Street David L. Zacharias First Christian Church Broadway and Avenue X Rev. Dudly Strain Forrest Heights Methodist Church 33rd Street and Elgin W. A. Appling 226 Through Active Religion First Church of the Nazarene 4510 Avenue 0 Milton Poole First Foursquare Church 802 Avenue Q Rev. Floyd Dawson Arnett Benson Baptist Church 201 North Boston Rev. Houston Walker Broadway Church of Christ 1924 Broadway George H. Stephenson Calvary Baptist Church 1921 18th Street Rev. W. E. Thorn First Baptist Church 2201 Broadway Dr. J. Ralph Grant Highland Baptist Church 4316 34th Street I. D. Walker 227 This Baby Is Enjoying A Famous Ducky Bed See One At 1012 Texas DUCKY BED, INC. PO 5-7478 Compliments of HIGHLAND BEAUTY SHOP 4031 - 34TH ST. IN HIGHLAND SHOPPING CENTEF RADIO STATION K S E L AM FM SPECIALISING IN 950 KC - 937 Broadcasting Monterey Football Games — 1957 4 WAY HAIR SHAPING, PYRAMID HAIR STYLINC LATEST HAIR FASHIONS SW. 9-0742 228 MARIE RANKIN VIRGINIA BAXLEY JEAN CAt JiOSIC COXPAXY HfT 13th and Ave. Q PO 3-6487 STEINWAY PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS I LKNDKRETTK “The Home Reducing Unit That Works” 1309 34th Free Demonstration SH 4-2183 BEST WISHES, SENIORS Bruce's Aztec Inn PO 2-1516 2227 - 19th FIRST IN FEMININE FASHIONS 2413 34th STREET Phone SH 4-1555 fy iayesi S Moddest DISTRIBUTORS U. S. ROYAL TIRES 1219 AVENUE H — PORTER 3-4541 LUBBOCK, TEXAS DOYLE'S HOSPITALITY SHUTTERS Window CovtU of iDistinction ” 414 AVE. M Phone PO 3-7946 CLARK S DRUG STORE Broadway ano Ave. Q Phone P05-8732 OPEN r 7 DAYS A WEEK 7am 10 pm BOBSOTSTORES PLENTY OF fa . PARKING I • 21st STREET AVENUE Q • 34th ST. HIGHLAND PLACE LUBBOCK LUBBOCK 229 We Dress the Well - Dressed West Texan PsdsP See . AdvenJxAetl. We Have Them! loranteed one full year— ry small down payment— ke up to IS months to pay— terol trade in allowance— fo Carrying Charges SPIC SPAN DRIVE IN CLEANERS Two Locations No. 1 1622-13 No. 2 4132-34 Dial PO 5-8421 Dial SW 9-5200 Teaching Material Sheet Music Records Rodios B. E. Adair Music Company «SBC Pianos Complete Stock Musical Supplies Portable Typewriter Headquarters 1408 Tcxos 1112 AVENUE Q DIAL PO 3-2848 Lubbock, Texas DISCOUNT HOUSE YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER SINCE 1921 “We don't sell everything . . . but everything we sell is at a discount !n 116 4th PO 2-1726 Congratulations Grads! LEO E. “Moose” KNUTSON Insurance Consultant METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. 607 Broadway PO 3-9505 LUBBOCK AUTO CO. Inc. 820 TEXAS AVENUE W 231 Halu|alutl tin£fcu e jjaktoril ■'Such Clever Gifts” 2002 Broadway PO 5-9404 2441 - 34th Street Phone SH 4-580 34th St. Shopping Village KEnilEDV-EDUIRRDS C A L £ St 1 i624 i3fh Street Phone: POrter 2-5244 3320 34th sw 9-3603 'Pcuct 'a S oed Famous in Texas over 30 Years PO 3-1203 1310 Broadway Jessie Lee's Hair Design Institute A Stylists in 6 Months 902 Ave. M Dial PO 3-7916 Plainsman Class of 1958 SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 1625 13th STREET (2t€inA' (fnac uf FEATURING QUALITY FOODS Free Delivery Service College Ave. at 23rd PO 2-8723 TEAGUE BARBER SHOP 2423 34th SH 4-1284 THE SMOKE SHOP EXPERT PIPE AND LIGHTER REPAIR 1107 Main PO 2-3011 Shoes For The Family HOLT'S SHOES Indiana Gardens 3424 - 34th SW 9-0301 LATHAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE 2431 34th St. Phone SH4-5777 34th St. Shopping Village Lubbock, Texas RAY WALDEN Phone PO 3-9757 Plainview Highway and Erskine Road LUBBOCK, TEXAS BAND BOX CLEANERS MARCY CLEANERS 1506 Texas Ave. No. 1-107-A N. College MARCY CLEANERS MARCY CLEANERS No. 2-2449 34th St. No. 4-1649 Idalou Hwy. Cleaning at Its Best at a Reasonable Price MARCY TOWN MARCY FAMILY COUNTRY CLEANERS PARK CLEANERS MAIN PLANT-412 Ave. L DAD’S FOOD MARKET 4122 W. 19th St. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Congratulations, Seniors Compliments of NEWOMS ELIZABETH’S BEAUTY SERVICE Owners Nan Perry — Billie Johnson Permanent Waving Our Specialty 2433 22nd Place PO 5-5376 H. S. HICKS J. R. RAGLAND H. N. Roberts Associates CONSULTING ENGINEERS 3218 - 34th St. SVV 9-0270 234 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS LUBBOCK LEADERS IN REAL ESTATE SW 9-4321 3212 34th GltAUticUt GoUetje 5601 W. 19th SW 9-4301 Box 1339 A PRIVATE JUNIOR COLLEGE EMPHASIZING LEARNING, CITIZENSHIP CHARACTER 24 LANES AMF AUTOMATICS Q C BDWL 7301 COLLEGE AVENUE DIAL SH 4-8451 For Greater Savings On . . . Furniture and Appliances 115 NORTH COLLEGE - FREE PARKING - DIAL PO 2-5730 235 SHOP WITH THESE MERCHANTS WHERE THERE IS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING: TRISH DESIGNS PLAZA CLEANERS PLAZA FABRIC CENTER 2701 26th Street 2707 26th Street 2705 26th Street Phone SH 4-9900 Phone SH 4-2720 Phone SH 4-2757 FLEDA'S FASHIONS TAYLOR DRUG 2709 26th Street 2609 Boston Phone SH 4-3981 Phone PO 3-3844 FURR'S SUPER MARKET 2706 26th Street Phone PO 2-1412 UMBO GROCERY 2629 26th Street Phone PO 3-4472 236 PLAZA AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY PLAZA THEATRE 2607 Boston 2705 26th Street Phone PO 3-4804 Phone SH 4-2744 237 ICE CREAM AND MILK You Are Investing In The Future— Do It Wisely MERRIMAN BUSINESS COLLEG 2419 - 19th St. PO 3-77 RODGERS HP PRINTERS Lubbock, Texos 332 - N. Avenue P BEST WISHES TO Graduates And Students FROM The Mightiest Voice ON The South Plains KFYO - 790 Lubbock, Texas EARL M. FARLEY OWNtR a MANACCR WESTERN IMPLEMENT CO. SPORTS CAR SPECIALISTS 2ND 8. COLLEGE AVE. BUS. PHONE PO 2-8624 ALLIS CHALMERS LUBBOCK. TEXAS NITE PHONE PO 3-0387 FARM MACHINERY CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. JOE E. LABAY 321 19th St. Regional Manager Phone PO 5-5121 238 1924 - 34th St. GASTON GUN SHOP Gun Bluing Repair JOE GASTON 3019-34th BILL BAKER Lubbock, Texas SH 4-8002 He’s Joining The Crowd! for those Wonderful L. L. Hendrix Lumber Company Square Meals on a Round Bun” Lumber and Builders Supplies LOTA BURGER 2709 Clovis Rd. ffice Phone PO 5-5621 Res. Ph. PO 3-6301 1935 - 19th 911 College Congratulations Senior Class The MEAD FINE BREAD CO. WELCOME to the ‘Safitiat Student Iduteu 2401 Thirteenth Street TEXAS TECH • A Full Program of Activities • A Well-Equipped Building LOUIS R. COBB, Director CERAMIC TILE ALUMINUM TILE SHOWER DOORS BATH ACCESSORIES WEST TEXAS TILE COMPANY 3023 - 34 Lubbock, Texas SH 4-2823 SH 4-4293 MINTON'S VARIETY 4228 Boston SH 4-2010 Good place for school supplies 239 McKISSACK AUTO SUPPLY CO. 1702 Avc. H RC8IOCNTIAL SALES COMMERCIAL PROPERTY MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Lubbock, Texas nsBOBNtflmiuo “We Specialize in Automotive Parts 3021 - 34th STREET Stiles, Roberts, Gee Messersmith Architects Engineers THATCHER PRINTING CO. of Lubbock Lubbock, Texas 1104 Main PO 5-9848 Lubbock, Te? R. H. FULTON and COMPANY CONTRACTORS Box 1526 Dial PO 3-4376 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Best Wishes TOM’S TREE PLACE KLAUSE EXPLORATION CO. “Your Tree —Our Treasure” 4116 34th Phone SW 9-7031 5104 34th Phone 9-36 Join the Crowd! GENE’S Drive-In 19th Quirt PO 2-9303 DON’S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 4705 Brownfield Hwy. Phone SW 9-9008 ■•cSr RAVEL AGENCY IUBBOCK. - Phone POrter 3 4354 Coproch Hotel Vj:. P 0JHcD utaid 0putten U (T afiel GILBERT'S SHOE REPAIR SHOPS Cecil illoge Shopping Center 2407 34th ST. Lewis Indiano Gardens 3412 34th ST. Bryan McDonald Glen McDonald Congratulations BROADWAY DRUG DRUGS WITH SERVICE Step Out Eat Out at hone PO 3-3010 Broadway and College Bob's Cafe 2401 Main LUBBOCK, TEXAS For a meal With Appeal LUBBOCK THEATRES Lindsey • Clifton State • Village Arnett • Benson Plaza • Centre Tower • Lyric Cactus Corral Drive-In 241 HUB MOTOR COMPANY De Soto • 0P£if noutA Phone POrter 5-5751 901 Avenue LUBBOCK, TEX Wholesale Retail JluLLack Zlecbuc GonvfUituf, Phone SH 4-2336 Ni9h� SH 4-7827 1108 34th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS RAY’S ZEST O 28th Q GOOD-BOY DRIVE IN For the Best CONES - COKES - MALTS - SUNDAESl IIOT DOGS WITH HOMEMADE CHILI 3602 Ave. II Phone SH 4-9002 Manager WELDON DAVIS PO 3-64 I'l ill II I I I I 2313 34th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS SH 4-9494 Furniture • Fabrics • Lamps • China • Crystal • Flatware • Decorating Servi goin’ p aces YELLOW CAB 242 vo5-7777 the years ahead fleet LUBBOCK BOWLING CLUB Meet your friends here 4020 Ave. Q SH 4-5535 1018 Broadway .... PO 5-7535 2417 34th..............SH 4-1209 Complete Beauty Service Town Country .... PO 3-6611 Pyramid Ilair Styling — 4-Way Hair Styling Indiana Gardens . . . SW 9-5924 Granville Johnson Drug Store Prescriptions given, individual attention by the owner, a registered Pharmacist Drug — Sundries — Gift Mth SI. Ave Q SH 4-9174 OWENS FOOD STORE Quality Meats and Produce 17 34th Phone SH 4-6581 2632 39th SII 4-8910 243 imm-- DcwpfJujuceCC' ... as modern as atomic energy. And just as sensational, too. Only the constant accuracy of electric cooking assures you of the perfectly baked cake, the superbly succulent roast — every time Your family — your cooking skill — deserve the modern range. Of course, it’s electric. 244 SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COM PA N V Phone: POrter 5-7361 Raid. OLU BEAUTY SHOP 2420A - 19th Street Lubbock, Texet WESTERN BRICK SUPPLY CO. 410 34th Phone SH 4-4501 LUBBOCK MOTOR LODGE “Your Tourist Home” PIPKIN CLEANERS Doing Particular Work for Particular People PICK-UP DELIVERY PO 5-9751 1413 Ave. Q 410 Idalou Hgwy. Phone PO 3-1941 DAVIS DRIVE IN GROCERY 7 A.M.-ll P.M. 24 and Q 34 and Elgin 4 and Vernon 246 Good Luck and Smooth Sailing for 1958 Graduates SIDES PRINTING CO. SPORTSMAN CAFE STEAKS, CHOPS, AND SEAFOOD 1917 E. Bdwy. Phone PO 2-94 STORE 1520 19th Street Phone PO 5-94 Autographs - W JU a ‘vc “ ay ' °- -y. ' JUw . y Jl C rxQ! Congratulations Seniors TECH DRUG 1101 College Ave. Phone PO 2-1051 Throuqh the yean — your supply store for all school needs' Var iiV W BOOK STORE I 1305 College PO2-1201 SUNBEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Dial PO 5-8504 1511 Ave. Q STUBBS GRAIN AND SEED CO. Box 4374 519 19th Phone PO 3-4374 DrPepper Phone POrter 3-4562 WHITWORTH CLEANERS - DYERS - TAILORS Expert Alterations 2212 - 19th STREET rHOL 'N ONE DONUT SHOP Coffee 5c Donut 5c TAKE HOME A DOZEN 809 College Ave. Phone PO 2-4653 STEAKS CHICKEN SALADS SEA FOOD 1801 19th PO 3-6424 Ill North College Phone PO 5-9686 FOUR WAY SERVICE CODY CORBELL Lubbock, Texas 34th at Ave. Q SH 4-586t Best Wishes From Lubbock Trailer Sales College Ave. Clovis Rd. Phone PO 3-2964 Lubbock, Texas Phone P0 2-442C RED BALL TRANSFER STORAGE Moving? — Just Call Red Ball FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone PO 3-1414 Odorless Cleaning Process 'pcudtatt (ZCecutenA No. 1 Phone PO 3-1414 2417-B Main Street Lubbock, Texas No. 2 Phone PO 3-2285 1410 College Ave. Lubbock, Texas KOEN STUDIOS FINE PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL PHOTO FINISHING Official Chaparral Photographers 1957-1958 2222 Broadway Phone PO 2-8755 1311 Colle Phone PO 3-31$ GENERAL SHEET METAL AIR CONDITIONING HEATING 217 - B N. COLLEGE Phone PO 3-5601 SLATER-REED CO. MISSION ORANGE BOTTLING CO., INC. 2003 Baylor LUBBOCK Autographs THOMAS JEWELRY 1207 College Avenue — Phone PO 3-6468 LUBBOCK, TEXAS GEMS IN QUALITY AND SERVICE 702 Staton Road “Caterpillar” EQUIPMENT d JlumijEX domjianij CLYDE FRY, OWNER 2201 CLOVIS ROAD BOX 5S45 PO 3-16B5 PO 5-5203 JluCrljoclz, UzxatL 249 Congratulations Seniors TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLE Lubbock, Texas Enrollment—Jan. '58 8500 Sponsored by Lubbock Tech AsjL xaH4 ---------------- hJLoJUi C C kd - • t 't'O—’ - 9 AS1 - AAjCoCA Alyt ' tJL. js Jxpi rf— £ot_A A) U -X £JL� i5 f' —C- J Pioneer Natural Gas Company full fOK A GROWING IMRIR °l (jtlA (Xty Q j A Jr-o J L -p Jt-0 yh s w . 7- q£ SZ, CX Cp-t7 -ifi 0 O. ( —s aaAi AC lt- yX - tyc, 1 Us -JJ sIlZ Ouis ' (fJuA d f -4q +4SI. riSjL i t yd? Congratulations Grads! QUINN CONNELLEY PONTIAC, INC. “SAVINGS FOR YOU” PO 5-8871 Main at Q BRDDME DPTICAL CD. A Complete Optical Service One Day — Guaranteed Service 1214 Broadway Dial PO 3-4141 253 Nothing does it like Seven-Up Seven-Up Bottling Co. 507 Aye O Diol PO 5-9251 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from . . . THE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC BRANCH IN TEXAS THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY Goodnight LEE'S MALT BAR 708 34th St. HOSPITAL PHARMACY LEE'S CAFE 2301 Texas Ave. J. B. MILLER, JR., Owner 2613 34th Street Phone SH 4-2260 FREE DELIVERY W. D. FLEWELLEN SON Lubbock, Texas COTTON 24-HOUR SERVICE REALTORS DEVELOPERS INSURORS 1926 34th St. SH 4-14! SUNSET LUMBER COMPANY 202-04 Rogers Building WATKIN'S QUALITY PRODUCTS Brownfield Highway V Mi. Past Sunset Theater Jim M. Davis, Your Watkins Distributor For 19 Years 4108 Avenue “H” Lubbock, Texas Route 5 Phone S V 9-36( Pictured above are, first row, Winnie Cunning- ham, Joan Lancaster, Gloria Quantana, Suzann Davis, Judy Morton; second row, Miss Cannon, Karen Hobbs, Melissa Kennedy, Paula Wilker- son, Bobby Dennis, Donald Langston; third row, Bonnie Jackson, Darlene Fox, Ann Leigh, Char- lie Layer; fourth row, Joe Cox, Paul Cook, John Satterfield, Gerald Tubeville; fifth row, David Armstrong, Billy Sanders, Fred Parsons, Bill Miller, Windal McGinnis. Miss Jan Cannon's homeroom, 143, tied for first with Mr. George Woodruff's homeroom in sub- scribing 100 per cent to the 1958 CHAPARRAL. VERY DAY A GOOD BUY RESH AT YOUR GROCER’S 255 MORE POWER TO YOU! m ----- From YOUR TAX TOTIN' TWINS MUNICIPAL WATER, POWER LIGHT School 1'banco An-ti Formerly BALLET MASTER OF LITHUANIAN STATE THEATRE CLASSICAL BALLET TAP BALLROOM 256 Porter 3-8436 1905-A Av. R CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1958 PEERLESS PUMP DIVISION 2307 CLOVIS RD. LUBBOCK T.I.M.E. Incorporated 257 FINE PHOTOGRAPHY PO 3-3792 1611 Broadway MISS GAY PAYNE Congratulations, Grads! LOUTHAN-DOWELL MOTORS TRANPORTATION HEADQUARTERS 1702 Texas PO 5-7741 Travel By Bus Charter Buses for All Occasions TEXAS, NEW MEXICO, OKLAHOMA COACHES INC. 1313 - 13th Lubbock, Texas CONGRATULATIONS The Bill McAlister Show KLLL High A’Top The Great Plains Building 259 1460 ON YOUR DIAL YOUR Carrier AIR CONDITIONING DEALER NUNN ELECTRIC COMPANY P. □. BOX 69B 1801 FOURTH STREET PHONE PO 3-6 When it's time to Retire . . . FISK TIRES line FISK 'West Texas' Best Tire Buy 260 1308 Ave. H SAM RIBBLE FLORIST Pleasing You Is Our Pleasure City Wide Service 2422 19th Street PO 5-8| Phone PO 2-4285 H. R. BUNDOCK General Contractor P.O. Box l: SANDERS INSURANCE 1701 Great Plains Bldg. PO 3-6 Ready-To-Wear Shoes 1014 Broadway PO 5-6 L. R. RAMPY L. W. RAMPY TEXAS ROOFING CO. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 1902 Avenue F —:— Phone PO 5-8577 LUBBOCK, TEXAS famous mums This Space For Your Remember Me Note ruoAS FACTORY wirmN GUARANTY I for mi umiMi OF YOUR CAB (5000 AT MIDAS MUFFIIR SHOTS FROM COAST-T O-CO AST MUFFLERS 'REE INSTALLATION 5 Minute Service While You Wait IO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 1 fork Done by Skilled x uffler Specialists AVE MONEY-BE SURE! 30k for the MIDAS Sign—Amer- a’s only coast-� o-COOSt network f exclusive auto muffler shops. 2726 Texas LIFE MUFFLER SHOP fa' jixxj? , yt ' V“CA U ✓ 2SV £ ■ . t Savings Help Assure 0?€tftVtC • 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 202 all of Lubbock FOR THAT SMART LOOK Betty Evans Beauty Shop essional, technical, office, sales 2819 34th St. SII4-3381 GRADUATES: Place yourself in competent hands and let your employ- ment needs be our responsibility. It will be our pleasure to assist you in securing employment for your future. 1203 Great Plains Bldg. . . . NELDA WILLIAMS, Owner-Manager PO 5-6331 WILLIAMS PLUMBING conn's. Heating — Air Conditioning 1629 COLLEGE AVE. Sheet Metol Work LUBBOCK. TEXAS Contracting Rcpoiring 212 Ave. P Dial PO 2-5959, PO 3-6191 WELDERS SUPPLy aj jHuAJxoch, 9nc. DISTRIBUTORS OF WEST TEXAS OXYGEN P. □. BOX 1154 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 263 Cooperate With Your Crop! WOOD CHEMICAL CO. LUBBOCK Box 599 SH 4-4508 USE WOODGROW FERTILIZER AND WOODKILL INSECTICIDES Service Sells —Quality Tells HILTON SUPPLY CO. Water Well Supplies — Pipe For All Purposes Complete Line Of Home Hardware LUBBOCK, TEXAS Dial PORTER 2-3041 1819 East Broadway THE CONE OFFICES 1706 Great Plains Bldg. Phone PO 3-7329 Chancey Sand, Gravel Rock WASHED ROCK AND WASHED SAND F. M. Chancey, Owner 1301 34th St. Phone: SH 4-6261 SH 4-6202 COCHRAN INSURANCE 903 Great Plains Bldg. PO 3-4629 MU' r t LU’S Women’s Apparel Mrs. J. F. Flower 2817 34th St. Mrs. Herman Hendrix Phone SH 4-561‘J 264 AVENUE Q AT 28TH PLAINS ICE CREAM The P. L C. of them all 2230 19th St. Dial P05-6436 GawyuUulatiwt £e+UoAA.f We’re hoping to see you in 1958 at Texas Tech. PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT CENTER 2414 13th Street David Richmond. Pastor NEWMAN CLUB 2305 Main Street Father Hubert Halfman. Sponsor THE NITE OWL No. 1 1520 Broadway No. 2 2101 Broad wj METHODIST STUDENT CENTER 2420 15th Street Cecil Matthews, Director 266 WM. J. (BILL) WEBSTER Manager Lubbock Agency Res. Phone SW 9-7189 2618 34th St. Office Phone SH 4-1 ( LUBBOCK, TEXAS Fill'er Up With Congratulations Jay's Texaco Service 16th 6 Ave. K Briggs Sinclair Service 2702 34th The R. L. Brooks Conoco Service 1657 Broadway Max Phillips 66 Service 34th S Indiana Bill Groux Humble Service 34th $ Hartford G. W. Pharr Texaco Service 3501 34th Odell's Conoco Service 34th S Knoxville Jim's Southport 66 Service 4002 Ave. Q L. V. Littrell Gulf Service Baylor College Ohlenbusch Service 3802 34th Barnes and Lawson 66 Service 1701 Broadway SERVICE 267 SO FRESH it makes friends fast! ROYAL CROWN COLA Outstanding ... that’s the word for the Remington Quiet-ritcr, the modern portable that gives you more in performance, more in style and beauty than ever before! See it and you’ll understand why Dial PO 2-0131 1211 13th Street Lubbock Twcaa remington Quiet-Jui i Lubbock Steel Works, Inc. Distinctive Men’s Clothing HI Goldstucker’s “You Cant Afford NOT Lubbock Steel Warehouse, Inc. To Be Well Dressed 302 Avenue 0 Lubbock, Texo� 1022 Broadway PO 5-577: PLAINS NATIONAL BANK (MEMBER FDIC) 34th ond U Phone SH 4-2363 268 ARTHUR MURRAY SCHOOL OF DANCING CONGRATULATES MISS BETH HEDGES, SENIOR Beth is shown in the Arthur Murray School Studios with her instructor, Mr. Sandy Gordon. ARTHUR MURRAY SCHOOL OF DANCE THE STUDIO THAT GUARANTEES RESULTS Across The Nation And In Lubbock At 1011 Main 269 X 3 'n O CI o © 3 I_ong V'V'aijy TEXAS TECH STUDENT PUBLICATIONS TOREADOR LAVENTANA 'Waytted RECORDS AND PHONOGRAPHS ( arcwicitt d “The Tradingist, Swappingist Store in the Country” DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Phone PO 2-0549 West Texas Finest 7c« (ZoKveKient ocatfond 1625 19th • Dial PO 2-5055 3035 34th • Dial SII 4-2785 309 North College Lubbock, Texas AKER co. OFFICE EQUIPMENT PRINTING Fur Storage and Repair Commercial Printing-Mimeographing-Addressing Mailing Lists LUBBOCK — MIDLAND — AMARILLO ABC PRINT MAIL Telephone PO 2-1525 No. 3 Park Place Mrs. Mamie W. Bruce 19th Ave. M Tommy Somers Lubbock, Texas HILL'S FOOD STORE Where Our Friends Send Their Friends LUBBOCK, TEXAS 'payed SPECIALIZING IN JUNIOR FASHIONS MRS. B. LAINES, OWNER Ave. X 33rd fione SH 4-1041 Lubbock, Texas 1611 19th PO 2-2061 @attyneitcdatio t Sencotd We congratulate you for successful completion of your high school education! We earnestly hope that the fu- ture years will bring you success and happiness, and that you will undertake your obligations as adult citizens with a serious and intelligent determination. . . . Your LUBBOCK COUNTY DISTRICT OFFICERS Roy Boyd Victor Lindsey County School Superintendent Judge, 72nd District Court Grady Harrist County Sheriff F. R. Land Justice of the Peace Precinct 2 Russell S. Hardin Tax Assessor-Collector Emzy Pieratt District Clerk Louie F. Moore County Clerk lames G. Denton Judge, 99th District Court George E. Gilkerson District Attorney 72nd Judicial District William J. Gillespie County Attorney 272 Bill Hood Dirt and Paving Contractor Congratulations Seniors TITLE I LOANS-NO DOWN PAYMENTS-60 MONTHS WELDON ARMSTRONG BONDED CONTRACTOR Specializing in REMODELING - REPAIRS - FENCES 1511 31st St. LUBBOCK, TEXAS PO 3-4074 'E GOT AN A. fi. A. TOO! A.R.A. Air Conditioning Lubbock Dealer — Gene Guyer 1610 4th Street PO 2-5217 27:3 Tied for first—Mr. George Woodruff's homeroom, 123, tied with Miss Jan Cannon's homeroom to subscribe 100 per cent to the 1958 CHAPARRAL Pictured above are, row one. La Rue Hamm, Doris Chapman, Jeanne Darden, Jerrie Morgan, Susie Foster; row two, Roxie Neely, Nila Tidmore, Denny Hamilton, Sue Lamprecht, Cherril Porter; row three, Dale McCrum, Jerold Davis, Vince Brown, Ken- neth Godsey; row four, Donald Daniel, Ronnie Martin, Mike Myrick, Rick Williams, Donald Gore, Don Tillery; row five, Ronald Thompson, Bob Ed- wards, Bill Howard, Hap Slaton, Mr. Woodruff, Richard Harrison. Three Rooms Subscribe 100% Mrs. Ray Culp's homeroom, 208—was third to subscribe 100 per cent. They are, first row, Pat Howarth, Pauline Hatchett; Wilma Nowell, Marcia Lu Wilson, Gayle Wyatt, Janice Richardson; second row. Ginger Don- nelley, Mimi O'Kelly, Linda HicksfAnn Price, Mrs. Culp; third row, Jimmy Kersey, Evrett Widner, Gary Pend- ly, Pat Houston, Bill Robert- son, Bryan Hobbs, Ronald Tatum; fourth row, Johnny Hutcheson, Jack Harper, Joe Mooney, Gene Harper, Chester Dowden, Arnold Hall, and Gary Byrd. 274 Our Friends, The Advertisers j ABC Print ond Mail 271 B. E. Adair Music Company 231 Allen's Texaco 242 Anderson Jewelers 206 ARA of Lubbock 273 Arnett Benson Baptist Church 227 Arthur Murroy 269 Asbury Methodist Church 226 Ausburn's Sporting Goods 218 Aztec Inn 229 The Baker Compony 271 Baldridge Bakery 255 Eugene 8ondzevicius Dance School 256 Baptist Student Center 239 Borncs ond Lowson Phillips 66 267 Bedford's Prescription Pharmacy 204 Bell Dairy Products, Inc. 212 Belton Hearing Aid 216 Bird Furniture Compony 235 U. V. Bloke Radio and T. V. 223 Bob's Cofe 241 Bob’s Super Stores 229 Book and Stationery Center 216 Borden Milk Compony 237 Brady Spring and Axle Compony 217 Bray s Sports Wear 216 Briggs Sinclair Service 267 Broadway Church of Christ 227 Broadway Drug Store 241 R. L. Brooks Conoco Service 267 Brooks Super Market 218 Broome Optical Co. 253 Herbert Browder Memonols 217 Browder's Photography 214 Bryant's Form Supply 216 H. R. Bundock, Contractor 216 Burdine's Cleaners and Clothiers 210 C. B. Lumber Co. 249 C. S. Discount House 231 Cagle Brothers Furniture 209 Calvary Baptist Church 227 George Calvert Garage 208 Campbell Photography Service 210 Coprock Hofei 222 Carl's Village Mill 21 1 Casey Corpct Compony 238 Cecil's Drapery Shop 209 Chancey Sond Grovey 264 J. W. Chopman and Sons 234 Chris Rcxall Drug Store 209 City Service Station 267 Clark's Drug Store 229 Clark Grocery 237 Cline Grocery Market Cochran Insurance 264 The Cone Offices 264 Continental Life Insurance Company 238 Corcorron's Drive-In Cleaners 271 County ond District Officers 272 Culligon Soft Wafer 212 Curry Motor Freight 220 Dad's Grocery Morkct 234 Davis Drive In 246 Dennis Brothers Printers 249 Design Todoy Inc. 242 Joe B. Dillion, Contractor 209 Dolly's Beauty Shop 223 Don's Flowers 220 Don's Sinclair Service 241 Dorothy's 260 Double Thrift Stamps 216 Doyle's Hospitality Shutters 229 Droughon's Business College 223 Dr. Pepper 247 Ducky Bed 228 Dunlap's 230 Ed's Drive In Clecners 220 Elizabeth's Beauty Shop 234 Elms Equipment Co. 206 Betty Evans Beauty Shop 263 Excel Frontier Store 223 Fabric Mart 243 Farley's Imported Cars 238 Fashion Cleoners 248 Dove Fawcett Import Motors 244 Foye's 271 Felchcr Travel Agency 241 Fenner-Tubbs 224 Ferguson's Giftware 232 First Baptist Church 227 First Christian Church 226 First Church of Nozorene 227 First Foursquare Church 227 First Methodist Church 226 W. D. Flcwellen Son Cotton Buyers 254 Foremost Dairy 224 Forrest Height's Methodist Church 226 Four Way Service 248 Frazer ond Morlcn Tire Co. 229 Fuller Brush Company 254 R. H. Fulton 240 Furrs, Inc. 245 Gaston Gun Shop 239 General Tire Store 246 Gene's Drive In 24 1 Gilbert's Shoe Shop 241 Goldstucker's 268 Goodnight Hospital Phormacy 254 Granville Johnson Drug Store 243 Green Acres Shopping Center 236 Harold Griffith Furniture 217 Griggs Furniture Co. 204 Bill Groux Humble Service 267 Hockol Marcus 208 John Halsey Drug Store 213 Homphill-Wells Co. 203 Henderson Drug Store 223 L. L. Hendrix Lumber Co. 239 Herald Photo 225 Hester Hardware 232 Hester's Office Supply 231 Highland Baptist Church 227 Highland Beauty Shop 228 Highland Drug 211 Hill's Food Store 271 Hilton Supply Compony 264 Hobbs Barber Shop 209 Holmes House of Photography 211 Hoi 'n One Donut Shop 247 Holsum Baking Co. 212 Bill Hood, Dirt Contractor 273 Holt's Shoes 233 Hub Motor Co. 242 J. D. Hufstcdcr 209 Hull Drug 248 Ince Oil Company 214 Petroleum Life Insurance 266 Petty Auto Service 216 G. W. Pharr Texaco 267 Piggly-Wiggly 219 Pioneer Notural Gos 252 Pioneer Pavers 206 Pipkin Cleaners 246 Pittsburgh Plate Gloss 214 Pix Book Store 221 Plains Ice Cream 265 Plains National Bank 268 Proshvfprinn Student Center 266 C. Bowl 235 inn Connclley Pontioc 253 Rainbow Beauty Shop 246 Romsey-Lcftwick Contractors 218 Ray's Good Boy Drive In 242 Red Ball Transfer ond Storage 248 Remington 268 Rcpoirzit Shop 208 Restaurant Walden 233 Ribble's Flowers 216 Sam Ribblc Florist 260 Rix Ambulonce 223 Robert's Bicycle Shop 221 H. N. Roberts and Associates 234 Rodger's Printing 238 Royal Crown Cola 268 Ruth Ann's Flowers 263 Joy's Texaco 267 Jenkin's Music Company 229 Jessie Lee's Hoir Design Institute 232 Jim's Southport 267 K C B D 207 K D A V 215 K F Y O 238 K L L L 259 KSEL 228 Karl's Shoes 212 Kottmonn's Fine Foods 247 Kennedy-Edwards Company 232 King's Jewelers 216 Klaus Exploration Company 240 Koen Studios 248 S. H. Kress and Compony 204 Kuykendall Investment Compony 204 Lothom's Deportment Store 233 Lee's Malt Bar 254 L. V. Littrcll Gulf Service 267 Lokcy's Cleaners 214 Lota Burger 239 Louthon-Dowell Motors 258 Lubbock Auto Auction 204 Lubbock Auto Compony 231 Lubbock 8owling 243 Lubbock Christian College 234 Lubbock Clearing House 262 Lubbock Cotton Oil 210 Lubbock Electric Compony 242 Lubbock Engineering Company 243 Lubbock Motor Lodge 246 Lubbock Steel Works, Inc. 268 Lubbock Theotrcs 241 Lubbock Trailer Soles 248 Luby's Cafeterio 263 Lu's Women's Apparel 264 McDonald Funeral Chapel 241 McKissack Auto Supply Compony 240 McLaughlin Manufacturing 218 Morey Cleoners 234 Margaret's 232 Margie's Beauty Land 243 Martins 225 Homer G. Maxcy ond Company 221 Moxcy Lumber Company 213 Mead's Fine Bread 239 Billy Meeks Real Estate 254 Merriman Business College 238 Methodist Student Center 266 Metropolitan Life Insurance Compony 231 Midas Muffler Shop 261 Midwest Reproduction Company 218 Miller Domel Auto Corral 214 Mmif Man Auto Wash 206 Minton's Variety 239 Miss Seventeen 204 Mission Orange 248 Modern Chevrolet 205 Morton Foods 229 Municipal Power and Liohf 256 Mox Myott Service Station 267 Myres Hardware 218 Newman Club 266 Newoms 234 Newsom Paint and Supply 212 Newsom Radio and Television 211 Nite Owl Restaurant 266 Northcutt's House of Photography 258 Nunn Electric Compony 260 Odell Anddress Conoco 267 Ohlenbusch Service 267 Osborne-Pattillo Realtors 240 Owen's Food Store 243 Parks Printing Compony 207 Paul's Pastry 214 Paul's Shoes 232 Peerless Pump Division 257 S. K. Garage 214 S. Q. Clothiers 213 Sanders Funeral Home 204 Sanders Insurance 260 Scoggin Dickey Buick Compony 232 Seors-Rocbuck and Compony 233 Sellcrs-Jondohl-Jenkins Furniture Co. 205 7-Up Compony 254 Shambeck Motor Compony 222 Shook Tire Compony 260 Side Printing Compony 246 Skibell's 221 Slater-Reed Compony 248 Slcndcrcttc 229 Smart Furniture 271 Smith ond Lott Insurance Agency 208 The Smoke Shop 233 Snowhitc Bakery 207 Sound-Photo Sales Company 217 Southwestern Public Service 244 Spears Furniture Company 264 Spic Span Cleoners 231 Sport Center 210 Sportsman Cafe 246 Stephenson Jack Compony 207 St. John's Methodist Church 226 Stiles,Roberts,Gee. Messersmith 240 Stovall's 223 St. Paul's Church on Plains 226 Stubbs Groin ond Seed Compony 247 Sunbeam Laundry 247 Sunset Lumber 254 George Tate Pharmacy 207 Teague Barber Shop 233 Tech Drug Store 247 Texas Floral Compony 208 Texas, New Mexico, and Oklahoma Coaches 258 Texos Roofing Compony 261 Texas Tech Book Store 211 Texos Tech Exes 250 Texas Tech Publications 270 Texas Tree Surgery 211 Thatcher Printing Co. 240 Thomos Brothers Company 249 Thomas Jewelcry 249 T.I.M.E. Incorporated 257 Tom's Tree Place 240 Tower T.V. Electronics 220 Town ond Country Barber Shop 214 Town ond Country Interiors 208 Tubbs Machine Compony 261 Tubbs Reproduction Company 213 Twin Ooks Phormacy 208 U-Drive-ln-Cleoners 208 Varsity 8ook Store 247 Vogue Beoutv Shop 220 Watkins Quauty Products 254 Wayne's Records 271 David C. Weaver Grain Compony 206 Welder's Supply of Lubbock 263 Weldon Armstrong 273 Western Auto Compony 223 Western Brick and Supply Company, Inc. 246 Western Fire ond Indemnity 257 Western Implement Compony 238 Western Wrecking Company 218 Westminster Presbyterian Church 226 West Texas Equipment Company 238 West Texas Hospital 221 West Texas Tile Company 239 Whitworth Cleaners 247 Williams ond 8obb 263 Willioms Plumbing Compony 263 Womack's 209 Womblc Olds 237 Wood Chcmicol Compony 264 Woody Tire Company 206 Yellow Cob Company 242 Young's Jewelry 223 Zesto, 28 Q 242 General Index Seniors Abbott, Dione 23 Abel, Corolyn 23, 114, 125, 152 Abernethy, King 23 Adorns, Carolyn 23 Adorns, Eloine 23, 37 Agee, Glen 23 Akins, Winford 23, 128 Allen, Toil 20, 23, 137, 148, 191 Allison, Daryl 23, 197 Anderson, Kenneth 23, 127 Andress, Jamie 23, 128, 151 Andrews, Curcy 23, 184 Angle, Joke 23, 130-131 Armstrong, Corolyn 23, 136, 139 Armstrong, David 23, 162, 255 Armstrong, Olcto 23 Arnold, Jerry 23, 127, 168 Bacon, Noncy 23, 136, 142. 143 Boker, Judy 24 Bandy, Carole 24, 138 Barnard, Life 24, 199 Barnhill, Stcnley 24. 162 Barrett, Mary 24, 130-131 Beal, Carol 24 Beon, Corolyn 115 Beck, Gracie 24 Benner, Bill 24, 126, 165, 196 8entley, Burrell 24 Bequette, Richard 24, 183 Biffle, Johnny 25. 135, 199 Bird, Morris 25, 162 Bloir, David 25 Blake, Diona 25, 130-131 Bomar, Roybeth 25 Boveric, Robert 25, 130-131 Bower, Thurston 25 Bownds, Billy 25, 166 Bowron, Eloine 25, 45, 127, 204 Boyd, Bill 19, 20, 22, 25, 114, 123, 187, 188,189,200,201 Boyles, Colvin 25, 162 Branomon, Peggy 25, 109, 128 Bray, Frank 25, 108, 130-131 Breedlove, Tippy 25 Brewer, Clifford 25 Browder Myrna 25, 108, 135 Brown, Ronnie 25 Buraess, Elizobeth 25 Burke, Lucy 26 Burt, Gay 26, 127 Busby, Anna Lou 26, 130-131 Bynum, Sondra 26 Calvert, Gene 19, 20, 26. 187, 189, 190, 200 Campbell, Marilyn 19, 22, 26, 114, 136 Copcrfon, Phillip 26 Carroll, Bob 26 Carter, Mickey 26, 137, 148 Couley, Joe 22, 26, 32. 129, 144, 191 Covift, Adrian 26, 161 Chance, Joonn 26, 109, 126, 151, 202 Chauncey, Fred 26, 126. 144 Cherry, Rosemary 26, 125, 123 Clompitt, George 26 Clark, Donna 26, 127 Clary, Jim 26 Clifton H P. 26, 127 Cobb, Jonicc 22, 27, 114, 136 Cone, Jean 27 Conner Barbara 27 Cook, Carolyn 27 Cook, Jerry Ann 27 Cook, Paul 27, 137, 255 Cowan, Anita 27, 43, 136 Cox, Ernest 27 Cox, Joe 27, 255 Cox, Tim 27 Coy, Jeanne 27 Croft, Bill 24, 27 Crofton, Wanda 27 Crockett, Joe 27, 199 Crump, Moe 27 Crumpton, Bobby 27 Cummings, Don 27, I 56. 1 70 200 Cunningham, Winnie 27, 138, 255 Daniel, Jerry 28 Daniel, Joyce 28 Davis, Marsha 28 Davis, Suzonn 28, 114, 117. 138 156 255 DeLovan, Nelson 28, 37, 199 ' 55 Dickerson, Kav 28, 37. 127, 150 Dickinson, Nelda 28 Diebel, Thomos 20, 28. 108, 167. 169 Dillon, Lonetto 28, 129, 146 202 Dopson, Carolyn 28, 4 5, 125. 142, 152 Dorsetf Dee 28. 43, 123, 129, 136, 137 Doughfie, Diano 28 Dowell, Gwynn 19, 28 43 Duke, Billy 28, 161 Dunn, Brenda 28, 42, 130-131, 132 Eagan, Jay 28, 187, 190, 200 Eoves, Garland 28 Elkins, Carol 28 Evans, Glendo 28 Fawcett, Sandra 29 Field, Su Lin 29 Fletcher, Susan 29 Fox, Darlene 29, 146, 153, 255 Fox, Marshall 29, 137, 199 Fritz, Dave 29 Fry, Carol 42 Fulghom, Corolyn 19, 20, 29, 113, 114, 136, 143 Fuller, Dwoin 29, 42, 137. 148 Fuquoy, Ann 29, 126, 109, 150 Gann, Corolyn 29 Garner, Bobby 29 Gibbs, Sue 30, 137 Gilliam, Hughes 30, 159, 179 Glasscock, Kip 22, 30, 32, 44, 114, 129, 144, 153, 202 Glaze, Bobby 30, 200 Golden, Manon 30, 130-131 Gooden, Gory 30, I 14. 144, 198 Gore. W.nford 30, 130-131 Gott, Bobbie 30 Grovley, Sue 30 Grovcstock, Bill 30, 127 Green, Nancy 30, 58 Green, Roy 30. 130-131 Gnbblc. Bill 36 Griffin, Vernon 30 Hollmark, Jerrie 30, 123 Halsey. Hop 30 Homilton, CuHis 20, 30, 176, 180 Hargrove, Barbara 30 Harris, Lolo 31, 154 Harrison, Linda 31, 43 Horf, Linda Kay 31, 136, 139 Hatchett, Bill 31 Hawkins, Joyce 31, 128, 109, 165 Hays, Betty 31 Hedges, Beth 31, 127, 150, 1 SI Henderson, Butch 31, 130-131, 198, 199 Henry, Andrea 31, 130-131 Hessler, Janice 31, 197 Hickey, Donald 31 Hicks, Don 31 Hilton, Joe 31, 162, 171 Hindman, Anita 31 Hobbs, Cory 31, 32, 42, 129, 137, 139, 144, 108 Hobbs, Karen 31, 156, 255 Holcomb. Bobby 31,19 Holt, Anita 31, 45, 137 Hord, Dan 32, 20, 109 Horn, Robert 32 Horne, James 32, 130-131, 161 Hudgeons. Paul 32, 182 Hudgins, Tommy 24, 32, 122 Hudspeth, Jo Anne 32, 129 Hunter, Roger 32 Jcckscn, Bonnie 32, 255 Johnson, Brendo 32, 130-131 Johnson, Eddie 32, 43, 137, 139 Johnson, Ginny 21, 33, 19, 20 Jones, Dovid 33, I 76. 180 Jones, John 33, 199 Jones, Julio 33. 20, 126, 150, 108, 202 Jones, Margie 33, 123, 152 Jones, Martin 42 Jones, Paul 33, 199 Judah, Caolyn 33, 123 Kelly, Carol Ann 33 Kennedy, Melissa 33, 255 Kilgore, Margaret 42 Kireilis, Roy 33, 130-131, 137 Knopp, Kay 33 Knox, David 33, 130-131 Korncgoy, Karen 33, 43 Kruse, Bobby 33, 160 Kuhn, Phyllis 33 Lancaster, Joan 33, 128, 151, 255 Langston, Don 22. 33, 1 14, 255 Lapsley, Bill 34 Lasatcr, Joyce 34 Laughlin, Barbara 34, 138 Leusmg, Ken 34, 126, 151, 165 Lide, Beth 34 Linder, Bob 34, 108, 165 Lindsey, Chorlcs 34, 126. 130-131, 165 Lmkenhogcr, Linda 34, 142, 116, 122, 114 Lowe, Vivian, 34, 109 Lowry, Shorron 34 McAlister, Bill 34 McClain, Mary Jo 34, 22, 136, 137, 114 McCoy, Barbara 34, 136 McDaniel, Sue 34 126, 150, 151 McDivitt, Jimmy 34, 130-131 McElroth, Mike 34, 20, 200, 201 McEntire, Suzanne 34 McGinnis, Windol 34, 255 McGowen, Betty 35 McKinzie, Cori 3S, 130-131, 115 McLaughlin, Ralph 35, 156 McLean, Beverly, 35 McNobb, James 35, 128 McPcak. Doug 35, 130-131, 125, 152 Moclnms, John 35, 126, 109, 151, 165 Malone, Donna 35 Mortin, L. H. 35, 187, 189. 190 Mothus, Donna 35. 118, 142, 122, 161 Mcors, Roy 35, 137, 199 Melton, Mike 35 Milburn, Jerry 35 Miller, Bill 35, 255 Miller, Eugene 35 Mills, Harold 35, 137 Miilsap, Mike 35, 155 Minton, Lynda 35 Mooney, Jerrienne 36 Mooney, Nettie 36, 20, 128, 108, 151 Morton, Judy 36, 255 Moseley, Arch Ray 36 Mount, W. D. 36 Murray, Ben 36, 130-131, 166, 183 Nelson, Reece 36, 199 Nicholson, Dovid 36 Owen, Gail 36 Pork, Joy 99 Porker, Kenneth 36, 155 Parsons, Fred 36, 176, 177, 178, 200, 201, 255 Pccchcc, Donna 36, 123 Perryman, Linda 36, 130-131 Pfciffcnbcrgcr, Will 36, 120, 126, 108, 151 Phillips, Wanda 36 Pickett, Steve 36, 42, 137, 148 Pierce, Roger 36 Pistole, Allene 36, 138 Pittman, Bob 21, 37, 19, 20, 144, 191 Poynor, Paul 37, 160 Pratt, Linda 37, 109, 197 Pray, Lynn 37, 142, 197 Pritchard, Sandra 37, 136 Ramsey, Tony 29. 37 Rosco, Juanetfe 37, 138, 195 Ratliff, Alon 37, 149 Reed, Carl 37 Reed, Phyllis 37, 43, 127, 122, 135, 156 Reeves Pope. Faye 37 Reid, Linda 37, 161 Rhyne, Mary 38, 138 Richordson, Betty 38 Rivere, Jerry 38 Roberson, Dolores 38 Robinson, Darwin 38 Roddcn Douglos 29, 149 Roper, Don 38, 118, 144, 153 Ross, Donna 38, 161 Rutledge, Vonolle 38, 138 Sondcrs, Billy 38. 255 Sanders, Carol 38 Satterfield, John 38, 162, 255 Scales, Nina 38, 154 Selby, Romono 38, 123 Sessums, Jone 22, 38, 43, 20, 142 Shaw, Dorothy 38 Show, Merle 38 Show, Priscilla 38 Shcats, Morris 38, 18, 20, 113, 121, 144, 122, 135, 153 Shisler, Jock 39, 43, 115, 144 Sides, Larry 39 Simmons, Virginio 39, 171 Smith, James 39 Smith, Patsy 39, 160 Smither, Dovid 39, 137 Spouldina. Potsy 39 Spears, Bill 39, 149, 123 Stephenson, Brenda 39, 136, 137, .139 Stevens, Sue 39, 126 Stevenson, Karl 39, 108 Stewart, Elizabeth 39. 153 Strawn, Ronald 39. 130-131 Sullivcnt, Wayne 39 Taylor. Bobby 39. 129, 108, 202 Toylor, Johnita 39 Toylor, Wayland 39 Terrel, Butord 20, 39, 130-131, 150, 164, 108, 171 Thompson, Jimmy 40 Thompson, Roxane 40, 135 Throncbcrry, Berlene 40, 171 Timian, Linda 40, 136, 171 Troylor, Fred 40 Tuft, April 40. 171 Tune, Terry 40, 152 Turberville, Gerald 40, 130-131, 255 Turner, Jane 40 Turner, Woyne 40 Vosek, Bobby 41 Vclcqucfte, Don 41 Wade, Amon 41, 130-131 Wolker, Homer 41, 137 Walker, Jce Don 41, 130-131 Walton, Bill 24. 41, 44 Warren, Ellen 20, 41, 108, 114, 122, 142 Wassom, June 4 I West, J 8. 41. 123 White, Mclvo 41 Whiteside. Rosemary 20, 41, 109, 114, 1 18. 136, 159 Wigginton, Suson 41, 197 Wiley, Jackie 29, 41 Wilkcrson, Paula 41, 122, 255 Wilkins, Eugene 41 Wilkinson, Jane 41, 123, 127, 137 Williams, Jim 20, 41, 179, 198, 199 Yates, Dalton 42 Wilson, Anna Lee 41, 136 Young, Donny 32, 42, 170, 199 Woodson, Barbara 20, 42, 108, 115, 127, 150 Woody, Kay 18, 20, 42, 114, 116 Zeibig, Jerry 42, 162 Wright, Don 42, 127, 202 Juniors Abbott, Mike 49, 200 Afccrncthy, April 49, 135 Adams, Billy 49, 178, 200 Alexander, Homer 49, 155 Aired, Gory 49 Arnett, Anna Lee 49 Ashby, Sandro 49, 121, 138 Austin, Judy 49 Avinger, James 49, 184 Bailey, Leona 49 Baker, Beverly 49 Baker, Clarence 49 Baker, Rita 49, 1 70 Balzcr, Ann 49 Barker, Margie 49, 138 Barnord, Dianna 49, 122 Barnett, Wendell 49, 178 Borrett, Rucker 47, 49, 66, 137, 200 Borton, Billy 47, 179 Bateman, Dole 49, 130, 131 Bateman, Gayle 49, 130, 131 8ath, Gene 49, 155 Baxter, Ann 47, 49, 61, 136, 143 Beovers, Sue 49 Becker, Joe 49 Best, Mory Jo 49, 130, 131, 164 Biggs, Beverly 49, 130, 131 Bighorn, Kay 49, 103, 110, 115, 127 Bilmgs, Darryl 50 Bird, Byron 50, 57 Blackburn, Ann 50, 132, 130, 131 Blanton, Donny 50 Boose, Beverly 50 Boling, Jimmie 50, 168 Bowden, Billy 50 Bowen, Noncy 50, 137 Bwoers, Ronny 50 Bradley, Wayne 50 Brodshaw, Barbara 50 Bright, Ed 50, 149 Brock, Eoly 50, 137 Brooks, Judy 50 Brown, Beverly 50, 58 Brown, Morgorcf 50 Brown, Syble 50 Brown, Vince 48, 50, 120, 1 14, 200, 274 Brownlow, Ronald 56 Bryant, Ronald 50 Bullord, Sherri 51, 195 Bumpass, Lano 51 Burch, Jareecc 51 Burk, Fay 51 Burke, John 51 Butler, Tommy 51 Byrd, Gory 51, 57, 14 5, 184 Byrd, Mickey 51, 274 Campbell, Yvonne 51, 138 Corrcll, Bill 51, 129, (37 Carroll, Nan Nefa 51 Cosflcbcrry, Sharon 51 Caudle, Becky 51 Chapmon, Doris Ann 51, 115, 121, 150, 274 Chouncey, Jimmy 51 Clark, Kent 51, 164 Clifton, Linda SI Clifton, Suzanne 51, 150, 1S4 Colleton, Colleen 51 Collins. Wade 51, 149 Connollyn, Mike 51, 183 Connelley, Ginger 51, 197, 274 Cook, Lucrcsia 51 Corbin, Borry 19 Counts, Lanny 51, 130, 131, 167 Cox, Dwight 51 Cox, Ronnie 51, 184 Cox, Sharon 51 Coy, Fran 51 Cozby, Carolyn 52, 130, 131 Craig, Ronald 52, 198 Cnm, Judy 52, 6� , 136 Daniel, Donald 52, 274 Daniel, Freddie 52, 199 Darden, Jeanne 52, 120, 274 Darnell, Karen 52, � 38, 195 Dovcnport, Dorroll 52 Davis, Jomicline 52 Davis, Jerold 52, 274 Davis, Lillian 52 Davis, Myrtle 52, 1 70 Dovison, Deanna 52, 138 Dean, Tommy 52 Deotheroge, Jonnette 52 Deilke, Dick 48, 52, 114, 164, 187, 188 189 Dennis. Mory 52, 161 ' 6 Dennis, Robert 52, 255 Dickson, Lynn 52, 138 Doty, Lorry 52 Dowden, Chester 52, 274 Dowdy, Normon 52, 115 Eckert, Andrea 52 Edwards, Bob 52, 274 Edwards, Nancy 52, 129, 146, 125 Elliott, Linda 52 Elliott, Susan 52, 150, 110 Ellis, Chuck 52, 121 Ell.s, Elizabeth 53 Elmore, Lynda 53. 127, 116, 114 English, Ann 53, 61 Evans, Jock 53 Exum, Gay 53 Ferrell, Diane 48, 53, � 38, 114 Fickle, Judy 53 Fisher, Paulette 53, 136 Flokc, Arlan 53, 179, 200. 201 Ford, Suson 53, 113, 115 Foster, Susie 53, 138, 156, 274 Foust. Barbara 53 Freer, Kingsley 53, 137 Fritz, Ken 53 Frost, Shoron 53 Gafford, Martha 53 Golindo, Leonel 53 Galloway, Jim 53 Gibbs, Larry 53 Gilmore, Larry 53 Glasscock, Ethel 54, 61, 136, 197 Godsey, Kenneth 54, 274 Golighfly, Bill 54, 144, 191 Gore, Don 134, 274 Gosc, Gcral 54 Gowcn, Shoron 54 Graham, Jerry 54, 62 Grchom, Koy 54, 168 Gray, Diono 54 Green, E. C. 54, 137 Green, Linda 54 Holes, Don 54 Hall, Arnold 54, 274 Hall, Bobby 54, 66, 165 Homilton Denny 54, 57, 126, 115, 145, 150, 151, 195, 274 Hamilton, Jack 54, 182, 200 Hamm, La Rue 54, 274 Hammett, Verne 54, 110, 127, 151, 165, 202 Hancock, Linda 54 Hancock, Shannon 54, 115, 168 Hand, Mary 55, 137 Hargcr, Charles 55 Harper, Jack 55, 184, 200, 274 Horns, Cecil 55, 184, 199 Harrison, Richard 55, 110, 181, 187, 190, 274 Hartwick, Lorry 55, 168 Hatchett, Pauline 55, 294 Hatton, Mary Helen 55, 136 Hawkins, Barbaro 55, 128, 151, 165 Hoynic, Linda 50, 55, 121 Headrick, Douglas 48, 55, 179 Henry, Margoret 55, 127, 130, 131, 115 Hester, Carol 55, 137 Hickman, Carl 55, 130, 131 Hicks, Linda 55, 135, 274 Higgs, Robert 55, 130, 131 Hill, Marilyn 55 . Hillis, Linda 55 Hindman, Goil 55, 142 Hintz, Karl 55 Hobbs Earl 55, 274 Hodges, Jimmy 55, 130, 131 Hogan, Max 55 Hollmgshcad, Kyle 55 Hollmshcad, Gene 55, 184 Holt, Wendell 55 Horner, Jackie 55, 127 Houston, Pat 55, 274 Howard, Bill 56, 274 Howell, Larry 56, 169 Howorth, Pat 56. 194, 274 Hoy, Pat 56, 12$. 122 Huber, Shoron 56 Hudspeth, Bod 56, 122, 178 Hutcheson, Johnny 56, 274 Hutson, David 19, 56, 113, 115, 187 Ince, David 56 Isham, Poul 56, 183, 200 Ivy, Rceda 56, 127, 110, 115, 156 Jackson, Don 56. 137 122, 180 Jackson, Judy S6, 138, 142, 117, 114 Jacobs, Claudette 56 Jacobus, Jimmy 56 James, Bill 56, 66, 120, 169 James. Sara 56, 135, 170 Jenkins, Judy 56, 120, 136, 143 Jenkins, Orvie 56 Jornigan, Jerry 56 Johnson, Hal 56, 130, 131— Johnson, Jimmy 56 Jones, Jo Ann 56 Joplin, James 56 Josey, Lois 56, 168 Joyner, Mary 56 Keeling, Bill 56, 184, 185 Keen, Britty 56, 168 Kerr, Jon 48, 57, 1 14, 197 Kerr, Kenneth 57, 14$, 145, 184 Kersey, Jimmy 57, 197, 274 Key, Carolyn 57, 66, 110, 136 Kieth, Mcrtha 57 King, Judy, 57, 170 Kinney, Judy 57, 125, 135 Kirby, Karolyn 57, 58, 126 Kireilis, Camille 57, 125 Kirk, Tommy 57, 157 Kitchens, Johnny 57 Knox, Wayne 5 Krotzer, Johnny 57 Lamb, Willicm 57 Lamprecht, Sue 57, 138, 274 Land, Leroy 57, 122 Lanham, Jack 57, 169 Laughlin, Non 57, 170 Lawrence, Leslie 57, 184 Layer, Charlie 57, 255 Lcovcllc. Jerry 58 Lee, Arthur 58 Lee, Mary Ruth 58 Lemon, Jerry 58 Leslie, Annctto 58 Lewis, Carol Lynn 58, 135 Lewis, Hugh 58, 145, 164 Lindlcy, Janet 58, 130, 131 Lokcy, Joyce 58 Lokcy, Kenneth 58, 121 Long, Georgina 58, 137, 164 Lowe, Ronny 58, 121 Lusk, Jack 58 McClure, Mary Nell 58 McCoy, Barbara 58 McCrum, Dale 274 McOavid, Phil 58 McDonold, Bobby 58 McElrath, Jan S8, 138 McElroy, Donna 58 McGrow, Jana 59 McMurtry, Kothryn 59, 156 McNeil, Richard 59 McNutt, Nancie 59. 136 McWilliams, Joe 59 Mocker, Daphne 59, 168 Maisen, Judy 53, 59, 152, 196 Marquom, Billy 59, 130, 131, 159, 162 Marshall, Larry 59, 130, 131, 137, 184 Marshall, Walter 59, 199 Martin, Bill 59 Martin, Gary 59 Martin, 0. C. 59 Martin, Ronnie 59, 274 Martin, Tommy 59 Mosters, Sandro 59, 115 Mathis, Carolyn 59, l57, 171, 173 Maxey, Marcia S9, 137 Mead, Jane 59 Mead, Mike 59 Megohan, Julie 59, 143 Mcnasco, Jackie 59, 197 Merrill, Billy 59, 137 Mi 11 icon, Horry 59 Mitchell. Louise 59, 138 Mixon, Dean 59 164 Mohter, Betty 59 Mooney, Joe 60, 274 Moron, Bruce 60, 137, 199 Morgon, Jerrie 60, 274 Morrow, Larry 60, 191 Moxley, Kay 60, 136, 125 Neely, Roxic 60, � 70, 274 Nesmith, Jerry 60 Newton, Gary 60, 180 Nowell, Wilma 60, 130, 131, 274 Nystel, Chuck 60 O'Donnell, Roberta 60 O'Kelly, Mimi 60, 274 O'Neal, Pat 60, 130, 131 Oxford, Tommy 60, 199 Pace, Mormell 60, 125 Pate, Nancy 60, 164 Patterson, Irvin 60 Potterson, Jean 60, 129 Paul, Carrie Ellen 60 Pat. Paul 60, 138, 195 Povne, Linda 60 Peel, Don 60 Pcndlcy, Gary 60, 200, 274 Perkins, Janice 60, 154 Perry, Sherry 60, 135 Phipps, Pat 60, 184 Pierce, Pat 60, 168 Pillers, Sherri 60 Plunkett, Bob 61, 152 Poindexter, Michoel 61 Porter, Cherrill 61, 274 Porter, Janice 61, 135 Potts, Kattie 61, 138 Powers, Pat 61 Pratt, Ronny 61, 197 Price, Ann 61. 127, 151, 274 Putty, Millie 61 Quintano, Gloria 61, 255 Rainey, Donnie 61 Rondolph, Anna 61, 157, 171 Reeves, Kaye 61, 138 Rhodes, Jimmy 61 Richardson, Del 61 Richardson, Janis 61, 110, 155, 274 Richardson, Jimmy 61, 135, 162, 163 Roberson, Noel 61 Robertson, Bill 61. 125, 274 Robertson, Judy 19. 61, 119, 123 Robinson, Dionno 62 Robnctt, Buzzy 62, 145, 183 Roddy, Mary Lee 62 Rodgers, Ken 62, 129, 151, 184, 200, 202 Rogers, Corolyn 62 Rowlond, R.D. 62, 99, 153 Ryan, Anno Gayle 62, 125, 156 Saddler, Ken 62, 169 Schoonmaker, Ray 62 Scott, Becky 62, 138 Seago, Bobby 62 Sessums, Tommy 62, 181, 200 Shafer, Jo Ann 19. 62, 138 Sharpe, Pat 62, 191 Sherburne, Jean 62, 195 Shipp, Monette 62, 138 Shropshire. Johnny 62, 145, 177, 181 Signor, Non 48, 62, 127, 115 Simmons, Peggy 62 Singleton Terry 62 Sirplcss, Sandra 63, 138 Skibell, David 19, 63, 168 Slater, Pat 62, 63, 127, 202 Slaton, Hop 63, 274 Slaughter, Gloria 63 Smallwood, Connie 63 Smallwood, Tommie 63 Smith, Donny 63 Smith, Harry 63, 184, 199 Smith, Jerry 63, 164 Smith, June 63, 119, 127, 151 Smith, Patricio 63, 157 Smyer, Johnny 63, 182 Stephens, Mollye 63 Stevenson, Bobby 63 Stevenson, Gloria 63 Stewart, Eiwonda 63 Stewart, Judy 63, 110, 136 Stone, Suzic 63, 114, 138 Stotts, Sue 63 Strain, Ann 63 Strange, Robert 63, 130, 131 Strawn, Jerry 63 Strehli, Buzz 48, 63, 130, 131, 137 Sublett, Alvin 29, 63 Swofford, Duane 63 Swart, Phyllis 63 Tatum, Ronald 63, 166, 274 Toylor, Mory Jane 64 Thompson, Mike 64, 180 Thompson, Ronald 64, 130, 131, 200, 274 Thomson, Mary Ann 64, 127 Tidmorc, Nila June 64, 122, 274 Tillcrv, Don 64, 274 Tinney, Robert 64. 182 Tonroy, Pat 64, 125 Tricsch, Bill 64 Tubbs, Sara 64, 103 Turner, Glenda 64 Turner, Jim 64, 144 Turner, Marguerite 64, 143, 168 Turner, Nina 64 Turner, Ruth 42, 195 Underwood, Tommy 64, 125, 191 Vaughtcr, Rcosa 64, 130, 131 Waldie, Thomas 64, 167 Wallis, Bill 64 Walters, Saundro 64 Watkins Annette 64, 197 Weeks, Donnie 64, 169 Whitaker, Art 64, 200, 201 White, Bill 64, 184 Whito, James 64. 199 Whitcomb, Pomelo 64 Widner, Everett 64, 274 Wienke, Joan 64, 138, 146 Wiginton, Jay 64, 149 Willett, Dennis 65, 200 Willett, Lorry 65 Williams, Bruce 65, 137 Williams, Charlotte 65 Williams, Diane 65 Williams, Janie 65 Willioms, Jerry Ann 65, 135, 156 Williams, Rick 65, 184, 274 Williams, Rowana 48, 65, 114 Wilson, Ann 65. 130, 131, 146 Wilson, Joyce 65 Wilson, Marcio Lu 65, 274 Wilson, Sharon 65, 130, 131 Womack, James 65, 168 Woody, Carlene 65, 204 Wright, Johnny 65 Wright, Ronnie 65 Wyatt, Gayle 65, 274 Wyche Annette 65, 130, 131, 197 Wylie, Jonie 65. 125, 152, 156 Young, Don 66, 166 Young, Evangeline 66, 125, 152 Young, Rural J. 66 Sophomores Adorns, Kitty 69 Airhort, Jerry 69 Alderson, Susie 68, 69. 114, 196 Alford, Jimmie 69, 138 Allen, 8ob 69 Allison, Jan 69 Anderson, Leon 69 Andress, Norman 69, 138 Arrington, Billy 69 125, 138 Austin, David 69, 184 Axtell, Howord 69, 138, 198 Ayers, Jimmie 69 Ayers, Ronnie 68. 69, 111, 112, 130, 131, 200 Baggett, Jone 69, 138 Baird, Neil 69 Barker, Bobby 69 Barnett, Nelao 69, 134 Barnett, Yuton, 69 Barton, Rita 69 Boss, David 69 Beadle, Thelma 69 Becker, Cindy 69, 118, 123 Beggs, Lorry 69 Bennett, Dwom 69 8entley. Glenn 69 Biffle, George 69. 135. 163 Block, Barbara 69 Blocksheor, Jay 69 Blackwell, Don 69 Blair, Ronnie 69, 184 Blevins, Morion 69 Blumentritt, Judy 69 Bond, Walter 69. 163 Booker, George 69 Boone, Daniel 69, 130, 131 Botik, Phil 69, 197 Bowen, Juaneccc, 69 Boyer, Jeanette 69 Broy, Dick 69 8ridgos, Alice Ann 69 Broolcs, Sheri 70 Broome, Jimmy 70, 169 Brown, Ann 70 Brown, Karen 70, 130, 131 Brown, Leo 70 Brusfer, Corolyn 70 Buchonon, Jane 70 Buck, Douglas 70, 138 Buckner, Iris 70 Buell, Lynefte 70 Burgess, Jerry 70 Burke, Sammy 70, 184 Burns, Doreman 70 Burnett, Dick 82 Bush, George 70. 134 Bushlond. Andy 70 Bustillos, Tandy 70, 184 Butcher, Dcrrell 70 Cagle, Twilo 70. 125, 138 Coin, Bill 70, 138, 184 Compbcll, Don 70, 126 Campbell, Kay 70 Caperton, Sammy 70 Carlton, Ann 70, 138, 193 Cornes, Wendell 70 Carpenter, Kay 70 Carroll, Katherine 71 Carter, Ann 71, 138 Carter, Clifford 71 Carter, Ted 71 Cosey, Jomes 71, 167 Castleberry, Richard 71 Cate, Alan 71, 130, 131 Cates, Carolyn 71, 138 Cates, Larry 71 Cecil, Mickey 71 Chandler, Arthur 71 Chancy, Judy 71 Christensen, Richard 71 Clork, Carl 71 Clork, Walton 71 Clary. Jerry 71 Clawson, Darrol 71, 138 Clinton, Judy 71 138 Clinton, Ronny 71 Cobb. Rondoh 71 Cobb, Wavne 71, 111, 153 Cole, Keith 71 Colvin, David 71 Condroy, Mickey 71, 135 Cone, Jesse 71 Cooper, Mac 71 Cooper, Sherry 71, 168 Cowley, Carol 71. 135 Cox, Leroy 71 Craw, Mac 71, 78, 130, 131 Crockett, Jon 71 Crozier, Pat 71, 138 Cunningham, Sylvia 71, 138, 195 Dabney, Jim 71, 138. 200 Darden, Linda 71 Daulong, Lorry 71 Davis, Kenneth 71 Davis, Roy 71 Deathcrage. Patricia 71, 138 Denton, Sallv 71, 74, 135, 166 Dickenson, Bill 72 Dickson. Karla 72, 125 Dixon, Cafhv 72 Dobbs, Bill 72 Dopson, Bob 72 Dudley, Morris 72, 191, 200 Duggar. Lucy 72, 138. 173 Duke, Jimmy 72. Duke, Larry 72 Duncan, Mark 72, 169 Durfec, Eddie 72 Durham, Jackie 72 Durrett, Gene 72 Echols, Terry 72 Edwards Neel 72. 184 Edwards, Wovmer 72 Elkins, June 72 Ellis, Charlotte 72 Ellis, Mickic 72 Fnger, Glenda 72 Exum, Donna 72, 154 Farmer, Shere 72 Farrell. John 72. 130, 131, 162 Feazell, Leon 72 Flowers, Tommy 72, 184 Fox, Jimmy 72, 184 Fronklin, Johnny 72 Frederiksen, Randy 72, 130, 131 Frost, Kenneth 72 Gann. James 72 Gaydon, Norma 72, 138 Gibson, Jean Eva 72 Gilliam, David 72, 130, 131, 162, 163 Gilmore, Judy 72, 154 Glaze, Rita 72 Goff. Jomes 72 Gooden, Mike 68, 72 Goodwin, Avis 72, 155 Gosdin, John Mark 72 Gosdin, Mary 72, 138 Graham, Lou Ann 73 Grantham, Sharon 73 Gray. Dale 73. 138 Gray, James 73 Groy, Roger 73 Greer, Vicki 73, 168 Grevc, Nancy 68, 73, 138, 114 ___________ ZD 71 lie Hockney, Charlotte 68, 73, 77, 138 Hole, Mack 73, 134, 184 Hall, Corolyn 73 Hamilton, Gary 73, 155, 162 Hommctt, John 73, 153 Hompfon, Tommy 73 Harper, Beverly 73, 129, 202 Harper, Gene 73, 137, 274 Harris, Jim 73, 179, 200 Harrison, Bobby 73, 184 Hart, Guy 73, 135 Horter, Jim 73 Harvey, Bob 73, 130, 131, 166 Harvey, Doviss 73 Harvey, Marshall 73, 163 Hostings, David 73 Hawkins, Kay 73, 204 Hay, Peggy 74, 168 Hayes, Jack 74 Hoygood, Dale 74, 138 Hays, Freddie 74 Hovs, Pot 74 Hoxel, Robert 74 Heoth, Hunter 74, 130, 131, 163 Hedges. Judy 74 Helm, Donna 74, 78 Henson, 8ctty 74 Hexf, Sorabeth 74 Hickmon, Terry 74 Hicks, Jimmy 74, 199 Hillard. Zanette 74 Hillin, Nancy 74 Hinkle, Pat 74, 111 Hobbs, Beverly 74, 135 Holcomb. Wayne 74, 163 Holder, Charoleff 74 Hollars, Judy 74, 130, 131 Holt, Linda 74 Holt, Pat 68, 74, 114, 138 Hood, Dwayne 74, 138, 124 Howell. Don 74, 184 Hoy, Dennis 74 Hudmon, Borbora 75, 138 Hugston, Margery 75, 138 Huneke, Charles 75, 138 Hunt, Naomi 75, 130, 131 Irwin, Floyce Ann 75 Irwm, Lcnda 70, 75 Jackson, Charles 75 Jennings, Joon 75, 130, 131 Jobe, Hoylene 75, 138 Johnson, Judy 75 Johnson, Wynette 75, 147 Johnston, Dan 75 Jones, Mary Lois 75, 77, 131, 196 Jones, Sharon 68, 75, 115 Joyner, Bobby 75, 166, 197 Kale, Jonnie 75, 137 Keen, Kay 75 Kccnum, Larry 75 Keith, Andy 75 Kelley, Charles 75, 130-131 Kerr, Jonc 75, 116, 114 Kerr, Jane 75 Kerr, Jean 75 Ketchcrsid, Grace 75 Key, Gary 75, 130-131 Key, John 75 Kincoid, Gene 75, 184 King, Delores 75 King, Sondro 75 King, Tommy 75 Kirkpatrick, Wayne 75 Klcma, Mary Ann 75, 138 Klinger, Sarge 75 Kuykendall, Don 75, 184, 191 Lompp, Clyde 75 Langston, Ellis 19, 67, 75 Lanotte, Nicolas 75 Law, Betty Jo 75 Layer, Johnny 75 Leovcrtoa, David 75, 184 Lee, Sandro 76, 156 Leslie, Koy 70, 76 Leslie, Le Ann 76 Light, Donno 76 Lightfoot, Elsie 76 Linder, Mike 76, 181 Lockett, Bobby 76, 188 Logon, Bill 76, 135 Long, Denny 76, 169 Lopcr, Billy 76 Lovel, Donno 76, 138 Lowrance, Virnicl 76 Luedecke, August 68, 76, 114, 123, 199 Lupfer, Lynn 76, 181 Lusk, Jerry 76 McCain, Sherry 76 McClure, John 76 McClure, Wanda 76 McCook. Jo 76, 77, 111, 138 McCoy, Sandro 76, 196 McCoy, Thomas 76, 199 McCrummen, Marshall 76, 184, 200 McCurry, Rondal 76 McEvoy, Morilyn 76, 157 McGowcn, Wilma 76 McKee, Billy 76 McKee, Charlene 76 McKee, Willcr.c 76, 155 McLean, Linda, 76 McNatt, Thomas 76 McRevnolds, Sharon 76, 135 McWatfers, Mary Jo 76 Maddox, Janync 76, 138 Mahooe, Bill 76 Marcy, Bill 76 Marsh, Janice 76 Martin, Kenneth 76, 169 Moson, Lovcrnc 76 Mathus, Don 76 May, Sunny 76, 138 Meodors, Kenneth 77 Meors, Normto 77, 138 Menaul, Michael 77 Merkt. Denny 77 Merrill, Tommy 77, 167 Merritt, Pat 77 Mikulenko, Gilbert 77, 193 Miller, Judy 77 Miller, Mary Lu 77 Miller, Noncy 77, 138 Milling, Ann 77 Mills, Sharon 77, 135 Minton, Jonelle 77, 130-131 Moncrief, Cecil 77, 184 Montgomery, Bev 77 138 Montgomery, Linda 77, 129, 165 Moore, Charlie 77 Moore, Cynthia 77, 138 Moore, Jerry 77 Morgan, Jimmy 77 Morgan, Pot 7 Morgan, Paul 77 Morris, Ann 77 Moseley, Jo Ann 77, 138 Mowery, Jcorl 74, 122, 11 Myr.ck, Mike 78, 135,27 Myrick, Sharon Jro p5 ' Nozario, Pete 445t8J Nelms, Nancy 77, 7f Nelson, Jimmy 78.‘ Nevm, Rochelle 7b Newton, Sandra 71 Norton, Judy 78 Nowell, Norma 7C O'Connell, Carol 7 O'Loughlin, Jeanni O'Neal, Georgia 8; Osborne, David 78, 1 Owen, Mike 78, 173 Owens, Betty 78 Pock, Alenc 70, 78 Pack, George 78 Pontcl, Sandra 78 Parker, Brenda 78 Porks, Cloyton 78, 130, I Patterson, Leon 78 Pattillo, Don 78, 134 Patton, Bill 78 Paul, Mike 78 Payne, Joe 78, 178 Payton, Floy 78 Peccher, Dovid 79 Pearce, Mary Koy 79, 129, 202 Penney, Lois 77, 79 Penny, Betty 79 Pcrcivol, Steve 79 Perdue, Mock 79, 130, 131 Perez, Irene 79 Phillips, Jimmy 79 Phipps, Mike 79 184 Plowman, Kara 79, 138 Poff, Bette Corolc 79, 135 Porter, Mike 79, 184, 200 Potts, Shirley 79, 138, 173 Powell, Trish 79. 126, 202 Price, Jean 79, 138 Price, Judy 77. 79, 138 Prickcff, Kenneth 79 Pridmore, Glenno Jo 79 Pritchett, Jerry 79 Quintana, Manuel 79 Rackley, Jimmy 79 Railsback, Sandro 79, 138 Rainey, Bill 79 Rankin, Jim 79 Roper, Travis 79, 184 Rathbun, Leona 79 Reed, David 79 Reese, Eldon 79 Reinke, Robert 79, 169 Rhea, Ryn 19, 67, 74, 77, 79. 114, 138 Rice, Dickie 79, 193 Rice, Jonice 79 Richards, Donnie 79, 126 Richardson, Donno 79, 138 Richordson, Jimmy 79 Riley, Sherry 79, 138 Ritchey, Dainty 79 Rivere, Jo Ann 79 Roberson, June Beth 79 Roberts, George 79 Robertson, Susannah 77, 80, 138 Robinson, Dwite 80, 134 Rogers, Raymond 80, 134 Ross, Fronkelyn 80 Ross, Kay 80 Rushing, James 80, 138 Savage, Corolc 80 Sayers, Claire Lynn 80, 138 Searsy, Joel 80 Senter, Landy 80, 138 Sessums, Shirley 80, 126, 197 Shaw, Lonell 70, 80 Show, Mark 80 Shipman, James 80 Shipman, Morion 80 Shoemaker, £4fcr t 80 0 i ✓ V a J) •Skifcll, Arthur� 152 5TqAghfer jdnara 80 n 81 ---------68, 81, Taylor, Donna 81 Taylor, Henry 81 Toylor, James 81 Taylor, Mary 81, 138, 195 Tillmon, Ben 81 Tinney, Morilyn 74, 81, 126, 147, 111, 202 Todd, Luone 81 Trammell, Joe 81 Tucker, Bill 81 Tudor, Bobbie 81, 127 Turner, Claudia 82 Turner, Pot 82 Tyler, Bill 82 Upton, Dixie 82, 135 Vondcrschel, David 82 VanLoon, Jim 82 Vcozcy, Jan i to 82 Vicrcggc, Gerald 82 Virdcn, Darrell 66, 82, 169 Wall, Rubye 82, 135, 156 Ward, Dixie 82, 130, 131 Worren, Lynn 82, 125 Wassell, Kay 82, 138 Wossom, Ronnie 82, 183 Webb, Patsy 82 Welch, Eddie 82, 138 Wells, Diana 82 West, Jone 82 Wharton, John Dovid 82 White, Howard 82 Whitwcll, Curtis 82 Whitwell, Lyndo 82 Wichlep, Ruth 82, 154 Willburn, Theta 82 Williams, John 82 Williams, Judi 82, 138 Williamson, Carolyn 82 Williamson, Karen 82, 135 Williford, Afton 82 Wilson, Alan 82 Wilson, Jan 82 Wise, John 82 Woodell, Betty 70, 82, 111, 127, 202 Worrell, Terry 82 Yaggy, Gory 82, 130, 131 Yonccy, Audrey 82 York, Von 82 Yugovich, Jeon 82, 135 Freshmen Abbe, Bob 85 Alford, Don 85, 186 Allen, Ronnie 85 Anderson, Donna 85. 130, 131, 142, 143 Anderson Tom 85 Appling, Tommy 85, 130, 131 Ashton, Tommy 85, 184, 192 Austin, Gloria 85, 156 Badley, Carolyn 19, 85 Baker, Tommy 85 Barnes, 8illy 85 Beavers, Ruth 85 Bennett, Jeon 85 Block, Chuck 85 Botik, Kaye 85 Box, Charlotte 85, 139 Brasher, Bill 85, 130, 131 Bray, Mortho 85, 139 Brcnncman, Mary Ann 85, 135 Briggs, Steve 85. 186 Bristow, Reho 85, 130, 131, 132 Brooks, Bobbie 85 Broome, Mary 85 8rown, Mary Lou 85, 139 Brummett, H. A. C. 134 Brummctt, Phil 85 Bryan, Noncy 85, 139 Buckalcw, Goyland 85 Bumposs, Don 85, 89, 192 Burdine, Brian 85 Bussey, Judy 135 Cosey, Linda 85, 139 Cates, Billy 85 Covin, Candy 85, 194 Chesser, Ronnie 85 Christensen, Peggy 85, 139 Cone, Bob 85, 130, 131, 192 Cotey, Jan 139 Cozby, Sharon 85, 139 Craighead, Edgar 85 Cummings, John 85, 186 Davidson, Jo 85 Dovis, Roy 84, 86, 89, 186, 192 Davis, Sharon 86 Davis, Sue 86, 130, 131 Denison, Carroll 86 Denison, Von Ann 86 Dorsey, 8cth 86 Dorsey, Mike 86 Dunlap, 8cvcrly 86 Edwards. Billy 86, 186, 192 Elliott, Gene 86 Elms, Marsha 86 Fawcett, Ida 86 Fickle, Jim 86, 134 Fodness, Terry 86 Foust, Saundro 86 Gamble, Jimmy 86, 130, 131 Gee, Bobby 86 Gibbs, Sydney 84, 86, 89, 114, 139, 147 Gilbreoth, Toby Joe 86, 139 Glass, Kenneth 86 Graham, Billy 86, 186 Grantham, Pat 86 Green, Wondo 86, 139 Griffith, Gary 86, 135 Griffith, Gloria 86 Grimes, Elizabeth 87, 139 Hole, Jim 87 Haley, Barto 87 Halsey, Mike 87 Hamilton, Joy Both 87, 134 Harris, Susan 84, 87, 196 Harris, Susan Jeonette 87 Harter, Miko 87, 186, 192 Horvey, Lynn 87, 139 Hosskamp, Anito 87 Hays, Judy 87 Hedrick, Kay 87 Herdson, Phil 87 Hicks, Stacia 87 Hilton, Helen 87, 139 Hobbs, Myrna 87, 170 Hobson, Dole 87 Holdridge, Mary 87, 139 Hubberf, Dick 87 Hudson, Phil 87, 139 Hughes, Katherine 87, 134 Jackson, Robert 87, 186 Jomes, Allan 87 Jeff coat, Roger 87, 186, 192 Jentgen, Sandra 87, 134 Johnson, Tommy 87 Jones, Bobbie 87 Judd, Dolores 87, 139 Anderson, H. D. 86. 97, 135 Armes, Miss Irene 96 Bailey, Mrs. Joe C. 97 Bearden, Mrs. R. S. 97 Bullock, Miss Bessie 96 Cannon, Miss Jan 105, 194, 197, 255 Carroll, Woylon R. 97 Cavcncss, Miss Edith 95 Cook, Dove 187, 193 Croger, Ted 97 Culp, Mrs. Ray V. 97, 274 Cunningham, Don 177 Dixon, Harry 97 Duvall, Thomas 97, 186, 192 Dubose, Bill 177 Edwards, Miss Mory 97 Fite, Maurice 97 Foster, Mrs. Jewell 98, 127 Gray, Don 177, 193 Grimes, Dale 184, 201 Kennedy, Connie 87, 170 Kinard, Jonito 87, 143 King, Jackie 87, 134 King, Johnny Mack 87, 186 Koontz, Jo Harvey 19, 83, 87, 89, 143 Kratzer, 8orber 87 Long, Poulctte 87, 139 Longford, Dolores 87 Lankford, Clive 87, 184 Lemon, Danny 87, 186 Livesoy, Lynn 87, 186 Lockard, Linda 87 Looney, Kenneth 88, 89, 139 McAbee, Betty 88 McDonald, Billy 88, 186 McElroy, Lee 88, 130, 131 McElroy, Lynn 88, 130, 131 McNobb, Philip 84, 88, 89, 115, 118, 134 Mongum, Joe Dan 88, 186 Martin, Barbara 88 Martin, Mike 88 Martin, Tommy 88 Merkt, Kathc 88, 89, 139 Merritt, Raymond 88 Miller, Orville 88 Mills, Doanno 88, 139 Mooney, Dole 88 Mooney, Marsha 88, 139 Moore, Toni 88 Morris, Larry 88, 139, 192 Moyers, Carl 88 Murphy Myrtice 88, 139 Myers, Bob 88 Nazario, Nancy Ann 88 Ncyland, Joy 83, 88, 89, 115, 118, 186 Odom, Jack 88, 134 Odom, Phyllis 88 Ogie, Sam 88 Ownsbey, Jenice 88, 130, 131, 132 Pork, David 88, 139. 193 Patterson, Barbara 88 Poacher, Poulctte 88, 134 Perry, Marshall 88, 186, 192 Pollard, Lois 88, 139 Pollard, Richard 88, 134 Porter, Jimmy 88, 135 Porter, Soroh 88, 130, 131 Powell, Gerald 88, 134 Prier, Mary Lou 88, 139 Ramirez, Sylvia 88. 139, 158 Rampy, Nan 88, 139, 147 Ramsey, Sharon Kay 88, 139 Roney, Gwen 89, 139 Rankin, Earl 89 Ray, Jimmy 89, 186, 192 Ray,Jon Lynn 162 Reaves, Linda 89 Faculty Index Hancock, Dec 96 Hostings, Mrs. Cofhrine 98 Honey, Floyd 94 Howell. D. M. 98, 152, 153 Hyde, Truell 139 Johnson, Mrs. R. P. 98 Jones, Mrs. Gcno 98 Kelsey, Mrs. Doony L. 98 Lowry, Mrs. O. D. 98, 157 Lyncn, Henry 98 McSpcddcn, C. B. 96 Morris, G. B. 95 Murphy, Mrs. Thelma 98 Neely, Thomas 101 Nesmith, Mrs. Frances 96 Odom, James D. 101, 177 Parker, Mrs. Bob 101 Pittman, Mrs. W I. 53, 96, 117, 194 Powell, N. G. 81, 96 Reed, Hugh 89 Reese, James 89 Rice, Bill Edd 89 Roberts, Judy 89 117, 123, 139 Rowell, Jackie 89 Russell, Carrol Jane 89 Rutherford, Rosemory 89 Rutledge, Clydene 89, 139 Sams, Morrison 89, 186 Samson, Jimmy 89 Sanders, John 89, 130. 131, 186, 192 Sounders, Rickey 89, 186 Schricver, Chuck 89, 193 Schroeder, Sandra 89, 139 Scssums, Jeonette 89, 117, 139 Shanklin, Winona 89 Shelton, Sharon 89, 139 Sherrod, Annette 89 Shipp, Carol Ann 89, 139 Shoemaker, Lavernc 89, 139 Simmons, Carol 89, 139, 171 Sims, Johnny 89, 90, 186, 192 Southard, Bruce 90 Spitzer, Sondro 90, 139 Stagner. Barney 90 Steele, Roy 90, 134 Stephens, Dan 90 Stewart, Tommy 90, 134 Swain, Betty 90 Tapp, Judy 90 Tarter, Gcorgonn 89, 90, 139 Toylor, Grant 90, 130, 131, 186 Tew, Ronnie 90 Thomas, Glenna 90 Thomas, Wylie 90, 186 Thomson, Trovis 90, 186, 192 Thorton, Kay 90 Threlkeld, Leonard 90 Tidmore, Larry 90, 186 Timian, Janice 90, 139 Tonroy, Jerry 90, 125 Townsend, Glen 90 Walden, Larry 90 Wolker, Pam 90 Walters, Doris 90, 139 Warner, Carole 90 Watts, Carolyn 90 Waythe, Floy 90 White, Nancy 90, 114, 117, 139, 196 Wiley, Barbara 89, 90 Williams, Linda 90 Williams, Shirley 90 Willmon, Anita 90 Wimbcrlcy. Ronnie 90 Wright, Billy 90 Wright, Hope 90, 139 Yingling, Don 90, 162 Young, Dwight 90, 186 Cotey, Jon 90 Randles, B. J. 40, 95. 169 Reid, J. W. 101, 121, 153 Robbins, Miss Wilmo 101 Rogers, Gerald 101, 187 Schuk, Mrs. Jesse 101 Simon, Ted 101, 199 Stroud, Donald 101, 202, 124 Stacker, Bill 101, 126, 128 Thompson, Mrs. Cecil R. 102 Timmons, Mrs. Wayne 102 Todd, Miss Fay 102 Vaughter, Samuel 102, 144 Wossell, Miss Kathryn 102 Watts, W. C. 96, 162, 167 Wiley, Miss Nell Marie 102 Wilhite, Miss Genelle 102 Willingham, Wclborn K. 95 Wilson, Mrs. Ino 102 Winton, Bob 102, 160 Woodruff, George 118, 145, 274 Wylie, Mrs. McNeill 102 Zablotny, Mrs. M. J. 105 Zablotny, M. J. 105 ‘a '