Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1959 volume:

3. X' J HIJ.OA illMJnu -«vc 'v - u AAr «5 0 ttl L --------------------- t 't ,L U7YU, G-t r -ff £f u zffrettcl 7 - C t; 3o C uice- - lot yi . . y fyu cu 4 £ f s v£ . yjy jtr u 4 . y{, a j _ Q vK Vv (A ji DA i vvvvO y zy X. ' J J A-t Ci y JL VvvO vi Q Va ) ) Ia O-OaC E C c tA —0-6 (Lcr l't U. y Ajbi-cA CAj i ‘ CwvA 2 22 ' is-ca£ iS y , 2. y y ya. y'y yy y £. ?• yy i ¥y kW W' r on Campbell photographer v Kay Bigham art editor V' 4 Pat Slater business manager Mr. Bill Stacker publications director Published by the Publications De- partment, Monterey High School, Lubbock, Texas. Volume 4 1 4RRAL { . p_ ms d? 3 Pictures and Words Student life in today’s high school is a complex way of living. It is the aim of the 1959 CHAPARRAL to reveal and to interpret both the curricular and extra-curricular activities of this life. The camera and typewriter have as their purpose to capture these activities for you, . the Plainsman—not for just an instant but for eternity. 4 Contents Campus Life. . . 14, 15 Athletics Personnel 5 SOCIAL STUDIES—Explaining the rou of Columbus's voyages is Mrs. Fac Lo to the American History-H class, addition to American history, the so studies department offers Bible, Old New Testament, world history, Ameri problems, and Texas history. DISCUSSING graduation and Baccalaure- ate services in front of Monterey's audi- torium are seniors Beverly Boose, Mike Abbott, Lynn Dickson, and Bill Tricsch. Besides Baccalaureotc services, the audi- torium is host to club meetings, plays, and PTA meetings. JUDY JACKSON, senior cheerleader, checks sophomore David Taylor's ticket as he boards one of the 13 buses that went to Abilene for the first out-of-town game. Mi MONTEREY set a record in the Lubbock school system by sending thirteen buses to Abilene. About 750 Monterey fans watched the Plainsmen play the Eagles for the first out-of-town game of the season. HOMEMAKING—Mrs. Jcanninc Jones watches as Glenda Enger demonstrates the use of the pastry blender to a homcmaking class. Home- making courses offered besides sewing and cooking are boy's food, home nursing, and home and family living. 6 journey in pictures. . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION—Demonstrating one of the many activities participated in by boys in P. E. is Charles Layer. Besides rope climbing, as shown, general P. E. offers basket- ball, volleyball, touch football, relays, and square dancing. And words. . . Nine departments: Math, language arts, home- making, science, business, industrial arts, music, social studies, and physical education, compose the curriculum at Monterey High School. Nu- merous activities highlight the extra-curricular side of student life. In this eight-page folio, the CHAPARRAL staff has attempted to picture the environment in which the students and faculty study and work. SCIENCE—Engaged in one of chemistry's more exacting experiments, titration. Bill Marcy prepares data for an acid normality determination. Monterey's science department offers courses in biology, physics, general science, and chemistry. 8 STUDYING in the modern, well-lighted library arc a group of Monterey students. The library is open to students during their study halls, before school, and after school for reference reading, studying, and pleasure reading. STOPPING to chat awhile between classes on Monterey's newly landscaped patio arc seniors Larry Morrow and Jeanne Ann Darden. The patio landscaping was started last spring and will be finished when finances permit. WHILE ENJOYING a meal in Monterey's cafeteria this group of boys catches up on the day's news. The lunchroom provides stu- dents with a cafeteria, a snack bar, a milk machine, a soft drink machine, and a newly installed soda fountain. 9 MONTEREY cheerleaders Nancy White, Barbara Black, Judy Jackson, and Lynda Elmore lead the Monterey fans in a pep rally under the stands before a confer ence gome with Borger. Through Monterey. . BUSINESS — Seniors Judy Fickle and Linda Chandler, business stu- dents, learn the use of the mimeo- graph machine in their clerical practice course. Other courses of- fered in the business department, besides clerical practice, arc typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. LANGUAGE ARTS—Essential to modern communication is the study of languages. Offered for the first time in Monterey is two years of French in addition to the three years of English, three years of Spanish, and three years of Latin, previously available. MUSIC—Marching Plainsmen, Ronnie Thompson, Gayle Bate- man, and Joan Jennings master chalk work before trying out the complicated marching patterns. Offered to music-minded students are such courses as marching and concert band, orchestra, and the choirs. LIMITED parking space pre- sents a problem to Monterey's student body. A filing system has been put into effect by the Safety Committee in order to improve contacts with the ap- proximately five hundred stu- dents that drive their cars to school. INDUSTRIAL ARTS—Max Ho- gan, senior, cuts a salad bowl on a wood lathe in shop class. The industrial arts department includes courses in mechanical drawing, general metals, and wood work. Senior High School I958M959 MATHEMATICS—Using an experimental audio- visual aid to help teach plane geometry is Mr. George Woodruff. Algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry all go together to compose Monterey's mathematics department. THE PRIDE and spirit of Monterey High School is symbolized by the Plainsman, who was presented to the student body last year and stands in the library entrance. 14 CONTENTS Personalities Activities.........................................2 Clubs zr ■s :s y 15 r ' ' Mr. Monterey Runner-up r w w w t w •'•P'w Miss Monterey Runner-up fudy 1R x6e%€ t6K Ewr to -m Senior Favorites SUiA TUutcy tyievc Junior Favorites fej? CtA. b Ajx v f L l p ' L jlk.iSLjC) J2 t _s c Se oj jCu ' dli oo -CLJC CCl 6 (LUsTL- -£MjL crc (XUct CjOU -‘ i ■ C?)6 -OJl. P 5. J' JZ CCs OJdl Sydney l M “Silly “Tloyan Sophomore Favorites cfKtOx St i Gras King And Queen 23 RUNNERS-UP for King and Queen of Mardi Gras are Richard Harrison, Judy Jackson, Ann English, and Jack Hamilton. Royalty Revealed At Annual Mardi Gras SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Douglas Headrick Nan Signor Emily Smith Bob Tote Sydney Gibbs Ronald Bandy SEPTEMBER Susan Ford David Hutson Civic Clubs Honor . . . Junior Rotarians; NOVEMBER Judy Stewart Richard Harrison OCTOBER Jack Hamilton Kay Bigham Arlan Flake Girls of Month mimm JANUARY Jerry Ann Williams Dick Deilke FEBRUARY Nan Signor Vern Hammett Douglas Headrick Dean Mixon DECEMBER Nancy Edwards Jr. Rotarians; Girls Of The Month APRIL Rucker Barrett Larry Gibbs Rowena Williams MAY Hugh Lewis Judy Kinney MARCH Judy Robertson Bob Hudspeth 26 Activities Hutson, Ford Lead MHS Student Body DAVID HUTSON, presi- dent of the MHS student body for the ’58-’59 school year, presides over the All-School Council meetings. David’s other duties include serving on all class councils as an ex- officio member and is allowed to vote in the Senior Class Council. SUSAN FORD, ’58-’59 MHS student body secre- tary, keeps minutes of the All-School Council meet- ings, carries on corres- pondence of the All- School Council, serves as co-chairman of the As- sembly Committee and serves on the Senior Class Council. 28 Langston, Rhea Safe And Thrifty RYN RHEA, treasurer of the ’58-’59 student body, plans with the All-School Council sponsors and the student body officers a tentative budget for the All-School Council. Ryn’s duties also include keep-- ing a record of all income and expenditures of the All-School Council, mak- ing financial reports, and serving on the Junior Class Council. ELLIS LANGSTON, vice president of the ’58-’59 student body, presides in the absence of the pres- ident over the All-School Council, and also serves on the Junior Class Coun- cil. Ellis serves as chair- man of the Safety Com- mittee. This duty carries the responsibility of pre- paring assemblies of safety films and speakers. J A •____________________ SC COMMITTEES... Initiate NEAT WEEK, held during Janu- ary, was made possible through the efforts of members of the Courtesy and Cafeteria Com- mittee, Hank Still, Nancy White, Lynda Elmore, Judy Jackson, Barbara Black, Butch Davis, Judy Robertson, chair- man; and Jan Cotcy. RESPONSIBLE for the publicity for all-school parties and other events arc Publicity Committee members Jo Koontz, Rccda Ivy, chairman; Margaret Henry, Ann Balzer, and Linda Hancock. GATHERED around the piano for an old-fashioned sing-song arc Assembly Committee members Ann Baxter, Pat Holt, Jo McCook, Lynn Warren, John Moeser, Mary Lu Miller, Kitty Hughes, Marcia Moxcy, Marilyn Tinney; on stage, Larry Gibbs, Kenneth Looney, Ann Wilson, Lee McElroy, Nancy Dennis, Douglas Headrick, Kcrstin Larsson; seated, co-chairmen Diane Ferrell and Susan Ford. These students plan and schedule assemblies and are in charge of the exchange assembly with Tom S. Lubbock and Dunbar. Activities BEAUTIFICATION of the patio is the responsibility of the members of the Plant and Decoration Com- mittee Shirley Scssums, Wando Green, Bob Tate, chairman; Michael Mcnaul, Jesse Cone, and Donnie Richards. These students and Mr. B. J. Randles are in charge of all plans for the Monterey potio project. SAFETY MINDED com- mittee members, Lynn McElroy, Ellis Langston, chairman; Leo Brown, Martha Bray, and Carol Cowley, work on an auto registration file for stu- dent and faculty cars. ALL-SCHOOL parties, after-gome sock hops, and Mardi Gras are planned by Recreation Committee members Sara Tubbs, chairman; Evangeline Young, Susan Harris, Nancy Greve, Dana McWilliams, and Mimi O'Kelly. CITIZENSHIP committee members Hugh Lewis, Ryn Rhea, Rowena Williams, chairman; Charlotte Hackney, Donna Wickcrshom, Sydney Gibbs, and Susie Aldcrson plan Monterey's Youth Week and participate in Inter- school Citizenship Council activities throughout the school year. JUDY ROBERTSON adds another tag to the string of '58 football tags in the activities office. The tag being strung represents the Pompa game which the Plainsmen won 40-7. COME ON Plainsmen let's go, yell brings the Plainsmen, from the dressing room following half-time. Cheerleaders traditionally precede the Plainsmen and lead the student Cheerleaders Bid For 105% JUDY ROBERTSON, Monterey's head cheerleader's duties include planning pep rallies and other activities that will create and promote a high level of school spirit and good sportsmanship, and serving os chairman of the Courtesy and Cafeteria Committee. NANCY WHITE JUDY JACKSON BARBARA BLACK Cantores Add Lift FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Bruce Williams Judith Watson Bud Harvey Gene Harper Dwayne Hood Rick Baird Larry Marshall Darrol Clawson Bruce Moran Fred Senter Don Jackson Bobby Higgs Jimmy Hodges Hal Johnson Buzz Strehli Gary Key V. J. Lowrancc Bob Plunkett Rucker Barrett Mac Cravy C_ Groan- TflflCarrcll Ealy Brock Billy Arrington Charles Wilson Jonnie Kale Dick Dcilke Janync Maddox Judy Norton Ethel Glasscock THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Mary Hand Judy Crim Judi Williams Marcia Maxey Susie Foster Mary Helen Hatton Betty Flowers Claudia Turner Kara Plowman Shirley Potts Judy Stewart Ann Baxter Bobby Barber Nornito Mcars Nancy Bowen Janice Richardson Janice Monor Jean Price Jerrie Morgan Pat Crozicr Diane Ferrell Carolyn Key Charlotte Hackney Jo McCook Linda Holt Pat Holt Judy Jackson Ann English Georgina Long Kay Moxlcy Judy Jenkins Jana McGraw To School Life A CAPPELLA CHOIR officers for '58-'59 ore Judy Stewart, accompanist; Judy Crim, secretary; Marcia Maxcy, vice-presi- dent; Ann Baxter, treasurer; Gene Harper, vice-president; Koy Moxlcy, librarian; and Rucker Barrett, president. CHORAL DIRECTOR of MHS, Mrs. Imogcnc Harris, hos the job of directing four choirs as well os sponsoring choir trips. rJ- SENIOR GIRLS' Choir Members for 1959 ore, BACK ROW: Susonnoh Robertson, Morinell Pace, Claire Lynn Sayers, Sandra Sirplcss, Pat Hays Reed, Sunny May, Ann Morris, Mary DeShozo, Mary Gosdin, Carol O'Connell, Lynn Dickson, Lucy Duggar; FRONT ROW: Sylvio Cunninghom, Judy Clinton, Jane Baggett, Sherry Riley, Hoylenc Jobe, Sandra Railsback, Nancy Miller, Louise Mitchell, Twila Cagle, and Ann Carlton. Choirs Fill Season with Performances SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR Mixed Choir consisting of, TOP ROW: Jim Dabney, Luther Lawson, John Mocscr, Sammy Lanhom, Roy Steele, Ned Pickett, Phil Hudson, Kenneth Looney, David Mcllhancy, John Larson, Mike Martin, Clifford Ellis, David Pork, Charles Head, Ronnie Chesser; SECOND ROW: Lavernc Shoemaker, Bettye Lemon, Patsy Arrington, Patsy Lane, Eliza- beth Grimes, Becky Hancock, Karen Koontz, Jo Davidson, Lynn Harvey, Sue Smith, Kent Dovis; THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Brown, Carolyn Garrett, Vicki Hotton, Carolyn Dean, Janice Timian, Lana Hollingsworth, Raylcnc Wilkinson, Phyllis Odom, Stacia Hicks, Sharon Duckworth, Peggy Nelson, Lynda Bryant, Thurma Hoover; BOTTOM ROW; Martho Bray, Morjoric McKcown, Beth Dorsey, Dionne Latham, Polly Gregory, Martha Self, Carole Adams, Beverly Moore, Noncy Dennis, Jon Coty, Sydney Gibbs, Gwen Raney, and Sharon Shelton. 36 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' Choir members include: FIRST ROW: Hoys; THIRD ROW: Linda McCauley, Nancy Bryan, Linda Paulette Lang, Judy Tapp, Jayne Summerlin, Carole Gibson, Pharr, Linda Williams, Rosa Lee Brock, Sheryl Allen; FOURTH Kay Riley, Deanna Mills, Helen Hilton, Joan Howard, Julianna ROW: Dianne Owens, Fredia West, Martha Nelson, Pat Hollis, Castleberry; SECOND ROW: Jonnie Jene Anderson, Carolyn Cindy Williams, Judy Fronks, Lynda Norman, Myrtice Murphy, Bcshcars, Jane Purrington, Sue Hill, Virginia Hargrove, Sue and Linda Casey. Buchanan, Anita Ely, Carolyn Bradley, Judith Ruskoski, Judy MR. TRUELL HYDE directs the sophomore girls' choir, keeps a senior homeroom, and teaches music appreciation and chorus. Mr. Hyde is completing his second year os an auxiliary choir director at Monterey. 37 Monterey morching band. Diligent morning practice comes the opinion of marchers battling winds. Band Uses Many Hours For Practice Sessions PREDECESSORS of the Monterey marching bank include Lee McElroy, sophomore; Reho Bristow, sophomore; Ann Blackburn, senior; Barbara Sherrcll, sophomore; and Janice Ownsby, sophomore. ROYALTY of the Monterey 8ond, crowned at the annual Christmas banquet, are Queen Gayle Bateman and King Ronnie Thompson. Gayle admires the shako held by Ronnie. MR. GARNER, director of the Monterey marching and concert band also directs the B-Band. Mr. Garner's friendly smile rewords a well-done rehearsal session. BANDSMEN participate in each pep rally. Ronnie Thompson and Mr. Garner call for the first ending to the fight song during pep rally. REVIEWING the band scrapbook are Ann Blackburn, head mojorette; Ronnie Thompson, drum major; Reesa Vaughter, secretary; David Gilliom, treasurer; Gayle Bateman, social chairman; Mike Tate, vice-president; Dixie Ward, historian and librarian; and Carl Hickman, president. ALL-STATE Band members chosen to journey to Gal- veston arc Tina Smith, oboe; Lanny Counts, saxophone; John Parrel, French horn; Reesa Vaughter, piccolo; and Mike Tate, cornet. MONTEREY Band members are: Cornets and Trombones— FRONT ROW: Jim Haynes, Linda Green, Jimmy Hodges, David Gilliam, Jim Gamble, Billy Brasher, and Loyd Edwards; BACK ROW: Larry Shaffer, Bob Mires, Jim Underwood, Daniel Boone, Billy Marquam, Mike Tate, Dixie Ward, Morris Simpson, Robert Strange, and Jim Nelson. Marching Plainsmen Take First in Regional FLUTES—FRONT ROW: Mary Lois Jones, bassoon; Tina Smith, oboe; Wilma Nowell, Ann Blackburn, Joy Hoynes, Rcesa Vaughtcr, Susie Wheat, oboe; and Mike Atchenson. BACK ROW: Sandra Jentgen, Jean Ann Hams, John Mallory, Pot O'Neal, Reha Bristow, Joan Jennings, Paulette Peacher, Annette Wyche, Jonelle Minton, and Grant Toylor. SAXOPHONES ond Clarinets - FRONT ROW: Martha Blocker, Danny Ryan, Jim Kennedy, Lanny Counts, Nancy Koch, Tommy Appling, Joy Hamilton, Waynette Goodwin, and Walter Bond. BACK ROW: Donna Anderson, Ann Wilson, Gayle Bateman, Sarah Porter, Phil Lair, Don Pattillo, Carl Hickman, Glenda Middleton, Sharon Carlise, Patsy Kinsey, and Mac Cravy. PERCUSSIONS - Naomi Hunt, Brian Turner, Carolyn Cozby, Hal Johnson, Ronnie Thompson, Gary Key, Bobby Higgs, and Raymond Rogers. BRASS SECTION - FRONT ROW: Sandra Reed, Barbara Shcrrcll, Dale Bateman, Mack Perdue, John Sanders, John Witkowski, John Farrell, and Billy Marquam. BACK ROW: Larry Richards, Gary New- ton, Dudley Barber, and Paul Patterson. CLARINETS - FRONT ROW: Lc Freda Smith, Normo Nowell, Jon Neely, Sue Davis, Kitty Hughes, Margaret Henry, Lynn McElroy, Janet Lindlcy, Charles Johnson, Mary Jo Dillon, Sandi Black, and Beverly Biggs. BACK ROW: Lee McElroy, Randy Frcdcrikscn, Sharon Wilson, Jimmy Woodward, Larry Marshall, Gary Yaggy, Alan Cote, Gary Nored, Judy Nelson, and Hunter Heath. B-BAND MEMBERS, BACK ROW: Bill Brown, clarinet; James Larey, cornet; Neil Cobb, trombone; Jack Odom, drums; FRONT ROW: Becky Thornburg, clarinet; Virncil Beckham, flute; Alice Flinn, flute; Nelda Barnett, cornet; and Marilyn Foster, drums; troin for participation in the marching band. MR. MITCHELL Zablotny, conductor of the Monterey Concert Orchestra, is also Concert Master of the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Zablotny teaches orchestra in the elementary schools during the morning hours and takes up his duties at Monterey in the after- noons. ORCHESTRA members arc, FIRST ROW: Carol Lewis, Bill Logan, and Judy Kinney; SECOND ROW: Marshall Harvey, Sharon Mills, Linda Hicks, Bette Carole Poff, Larita Ewing, and Mike Myrick; THIRD ROW: Gary Griffith, Dcana Rascoc, Frances Terrell, Mickey Condray, Billy Scott, and Dixon Healy; FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Richardson, George Biffle, Michael Williams, Sharon Myrick, Lynette Buell, and Jimmy Smith. Band and Orchestra Practice Extensively ORCHESTRA members continued are, FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Brcnaman, Earl Hobbs, Jerry Ann Williams, and Janis Richardson; SECOND ROW: Sharon McRcynolds, Susie Hardin, Carol Cowley, Macgcnc Nelson, Rubyc Wall, and Judy Bussy; THIRD ROW: Ellender Fox, Barbara Edwards, Dale Stroud, and Bobby Gee; FOURTH ROW: Annette Sherrod, Sandra Bullard, Helen Chapman, Charlene Hawkins, Joe Gill, Dixie Upton, and Guy Hart. Borbora Hawkins MANAGING EDITOR Koy Thornton ASSISTANT EDITORIAL- COLUMNS EDITOR Corlcne Hobbs FEATURE EDITOR Carolyn Earley ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Sondro Reed Jonny Stevens Lois Kirkland CUB REPORTERS Judy Hollars Betty Woodell SPECIAL REPORTERS Martha Kicth CIRCULATION MANAGER Martha Poor Gail Smith Lynn Me Elroy ADVERTISING Pot Hoy ASSISTANT MANAGER Ken Rodgers ADVERTISING MANAGER Bi-weekly Publication Keeps Staff at Work Joy Hoyncs Linda Stovall TYPISTS Butch Davis Tommy Spann ASSISTANT EDITOR SPORTS Sherry Perry Camille Kircilis CONTRIBUTORS Jean Patterson EDITORIAL-COLUMNS EDITOR Gary Kahanek Larry Jones Carl Hickman PHOTOGRAPHERS Mary Kay Pearce NEWS EDITOR Nancy Grcve ARTIST Marilyn Tinney CLUBS EDITOR Nancy Edwards BOOKKEEPER Betty Woodcll ACTIVITIES EDITOR Don Compbcll HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Pat Slater BUSINESS MANAGER Donnie Richards SPORTS EDITOR Bill Marcy SPORTS SECTION i Martha Bray Jo Dovidson SOPHOMORE SECTION Nancy Pate EDITOR Deadl incs Plague Yearbook Staff Morilyn Tinncy CLUBS EDITOR Virginia Varney CLUBS SECTION Norman Dowdy Kay Bigham ART EDITORS Ann Price, SENIOR EDITOR June Smith, Mary Ann Thomson SENIOR SECTION Martha Poer, Lcta Mcars, Rcha Bristow ADVERTISING SECTION Sarah Porter, Kay Carpenter FACULTY SECTION Bobbie Tudor EDITOR Noel Roberson, David Skibcll, Jerry Wood, Sarge Klinger, Terry Singleton PHOTOGRAPHERS Jackie Horner, JUNIOR SECTION Trish Powell, EDITOR SEPTEMBER HIGHLIGHTS . . . FAIR-DAY festivities attract Monterey students Gary Newton, Danny Smith, Judy Castleberry, Larry Biggs, Mickey Condray, and Ann Carlton. A steady hand and a keen eye seem to have brought Gory the traditional teddy bear. These students were able to attend the fair in the afternoon due to the dismissal of school at noon. t % DIM LIGHTS, soft music, and other people can always be found at the all-school parties. Judy Roberts, sophomore, and Kenneth Looney, sopho- more, take advantage of the music at the first after game party. Year’s Activities Begin; Fair Holiday, Parties BATHING suit evolution at Y-Tecn get- acquainted party includ?s beauties Lo Vctfo Hopkins, Wanda Green, Jan Kerr, Pam Whit- comb, Judy Jackson, and Ginger Connelley. 48 OCTOBER HIGHLIGHTS . . . TAT INITIATES Bob Gorner, senior; Arnold Hall, senior; Sandra Irwin, junior; Janita Kinard, sophomore; and Jimmy Alford, junior; donned cos- tumes for initiation. Rallies, Initiations Fill First Weeks KEEPING a dead language alive Latin club members Phyllis Swart, Beverly Biggs, and Pat Hoy, participate in initia- tion. The Club now includes French stu- dents. FUTURE teachers initiation banquet hosts Susie Stone, senior; Judy Jackson, senior; and Jack Hamilton, senior. TABLE PARTNERS Joon Weinke, Jan McElrath, and Bitsy Signor fraternize at FTA banquet. CHA, CHA, CHA chant, dance, and costumes, ranging from method used at the Borger pep rally to heighten school spirit. The storybook characters, to hula hoopers, to teachers; was the skit skit actors were more than twenty members of the student body. NOVEMBER HIGHLIGHTS . . . Big Game Of Year Pushes Activities POOR BOY is dead. Solemn faces were needed by Donnie Richards, Kenneth Looney, Bob Cone, Bill Robertson and Jerry Graham; pall- bearers, and Ellis Langston, minister; as they stage a mock funeral processional for Tom Westerner. BRONZE PLAQUE, in memory of Coach Don Cunningham, is presented to the student body by Ginny Johnson and Bob Pitt- man for the graduating class of '58. EARLY HOURS and cold weather only seem to increase the enthusiasm of Monterey students as they decorate the goal posts previous to the Montcrcy-Tom S. game. Y-TEENS RELAX, have refreshments, and socialize of a reception following the initia- tion of new members at the St. Luke's Method- ist Church. ‘ DECEMBER HIGHLIGHTS . . . Activities Filled With Yule Spirit GIRLS BEGAN to watch their waistlines os a result of the new dairy bar installed in the Monterey cafeteria on a trial basis by the school board. Y-TEEN member Linda Hancock chats with on occupant of the old folks' home visited by the girls during their caroling tour. CHRISTMAS was the theme of the Mother- Faculty tea given by the homemaking depart- ment. Serving a mother cookies and punch made by the cooking classes, are Janis Marsh and Carolyn Bcshcars. SPREADING the holiday spirit Y-Tccn carolers visit various convalescents, children's homes, and old folks' homes during their annual caroling tour. 51 JANUARY HIGHLIGHTS... Girls Don Heels; Courtesy Observed MR. COURTESY, Mark Duncan politely retrieves the books of Ann English, as Dana McWilliams observes. Ann and Dana tied for Miss Courtesy honors. SPORTING Sunday clothes and high heels, Betty Jo Law and Judy Miller are examples of participants in Monterey's Ncot Week. The week was climaxed when the student body turned out dressed in its Sunday best. MONTEREY meets Alfonso! During Janu- ary, Alfonso Wood, University of Mexico student from Mexico City, visited Miss Gcncllc Wilhite's Spanish classes and the Los Buenos Vacinos Club. Alfonso enter- tained the groups by demonstrating Mexi- can customs. Shown here are Mike Owen, junior, Alfonso, and Miss Wilhite, Spanish teacher. 52 DON LEDWIG, Texas Tech student, wos Lub- bock's ambassador to Finland last year. Mr. Ledwig's slide talk on Finland, Russia, and Communism was pre- sented in an all-school assembly. FEBRUARY HIGHLIGHTS... ARLAN FLAKE, co-captain and quarterback of the '58 Plainsman football team, is the only 4 year ietterman in the history of Monterey. Arlon is shown with a citation he received for being chosen os high school All-American quarterback, second team. His other honors include: unanimous choice to first team All-District, honorable mention for All-State, and one of five Texans on the All- Southern Team. Banquets, Youth Week, Add to Busy Schedules YOUTH WEEK speaker, Bobby Morrow, discusses old times with head track Coach Ted Simon. Coach Simon was Mr. Morrow's coach in years previous to the track star's Olympic achievements. Mr. Morrow's theme for the week was Life's Greatest Challenge. Y-TEEN QUEEN and King, Kerstin Lars- son and Hugh Lynn Lewis, ore shown following their coronation ot the annual sweetheart banquet. The royal couple views a twirling routine performed as part of the entertainment by Lee McElroy and Rcha Bristow. 53 MARCH-APRIL HIGHLIGHTS... Prom Fills Thoughts, Presents Problems CUCKOOS on the Hcorfh, the senior play, is being rehearsed under the direc- tion of Mr. D. M. Howell, by Gory Byrd, Evangeline Young, and Bob Hudspeth. PROM WORRIERS, Jim Harris, Jesse Cone, Donnie Richards, and Ellis Langston, figure expenses, count cash-on-hand, and glance over the Rcy Roster for possible dates to the Junior-Senior Prom. PROM CHATTERERS. Linda Stovall, Nancy Grevc, Na- nette Stovcnhagcn, Mary Lu Miller, and Joy Haynes scan the Seventeen magazine for dress ideas, admire new formats, and experiment with new prom-hair-do's. Clubs u o h Sr. Hi-y Holds Basket Tourney SENIOR BOYS, joined together to crcotc, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, ond community high stand- ards of Christian character, elected, front row, Jim Turner, vice-president; Chuck Nystel, secretory; Bill Golightly, president; back row. Bill Rucker, repre- sentative to the inter-city council; Mr. Sam Vaughtcr, head Hi-Y sponsor; and Hugh Lewis, chaplain. Not pictured is Mike Mead, treasurer. Senior Hi-Y is closely connected with the junior and sophomore clubs in purpose and in func- tions such os the annual Pre-Legislature, Youth and Government, and the Spring Conference. The senior club sponsors exclusively the basketball tournament for MHS homerooms. City Chapters Form Council PARTICIPATING in joint services, proj- ects, and other activities, the Junior Hi-Y is led by, front row, Randy Frcderiksen. treasurer; Alan Cote, secretary; Bob Tote, president; James Perry, representative to the inter-city council; back row. Bud Harvey, chaplain; Mr. George Woodruff, sponsor; ond Marshall Harvey, vice-presi dent. Not pictured is Wayne Cobb, re- porter. The three Monterey Hi-Y chap ters are members of the inter-city council, composed of the organizations of the three Lubbock high schools, Monterey, Tom S., ond Dunbar. Together these chap ters strive to work out mutual problems Hi-Y, y-Teens Hold Easter Assembly SOPHOMORE Hi-Y officers are, seated. Hank Still, vice-president; Butch Davis, president; standing, Larry Jones, treas- urer; Grant Taylor, parliamentarian; David Mcllhancy, secretory; and Mr. N. G. Powell, sponsor. In addition to state-wide participation, local school functions arc also performed. The Hi-Y clubs combine efforts each year with Y-Tccns to present a religious Easter assembly. Projects and socials such os father-and-son banquets arc held throughout the year by individual chapters. Hi-Y is also an international organization which contributes to world service. 56 Officers Lead Club Activities LEADING the Y-Teens membership this year arc, standing: Shirley Potts, second vice-pres- ident; Lynda Elmore, first vice-president; Jan Kerr, treasurer; Ann Baxter, president; and Sara Tubbs, secretary. Head sponsor Miss Edith Cavcness also oversees activities of the club's food and finance committee. These officers were elected to supervise over-all activities with other cabinet members for Y-Tccns, which is about 250 strong. The complete cabinet is under the guidance of Miss Cavcness and six other sponsors. Y-Tecn Chairmen Complete Cabinet CHAIRMEN of their respective committees and serving as cabinet members arc the following Y-Tcens: seated, Judy Jackson, program com- mittee; Judy Jenkins, social committee; Joan Wienkc, music committee; standing, Kay Big- ham, publicity committee; Nan Signor, worship committee; Jane Kerr, food and finance com- mittee; and Ann English, service committee. Though general club matters ore discussed with the officers, chairmen and respective com- mittees take complete charge of service proj- ects, entertainment, club programs, socials, publication of activities, financial matters, and other special duties. Major club functions this year have been the annual fall initiation, the Christmas Mother- Daughter Tea, and the yearly Sweetheart Banquet. Sponsors Give Guidance, Help SPONSORING the many club goings-on in 1958-59 have been six additional faculty members. They are, seated: Mrs. Jessie L. Schuk, social committee; Mrs. Charles Mc- Cown, music committee; Miss Mary Johnson, program committee; standing: Miss Irene Armes, service committee; Mrs. Thelma Murphy, publicity committee; and Mrs. Donny L. Kelsey, worship committee. These spon- sors, being consulted on affairs by committee chairmen, provide guidance and suggestions for respective committee functions. The com- mittees, with their separate functions, are actually smaller organizations jointly united. National Honor Society Requires Grades, Morals MAINTAINING honor-roll grades and high standards are the essential qualifications for National Honor Society mem- bers. The organization of 78 is led by, seated, Karolyn Kirby, second vice-president and social chairman; Denny Hamilton, treasurer; Susan Elliott, secretary; standing. Miss Marie Wiley, co-sponsor; Janis Richardson, first vice-president and program chairman; Judy Stewart, president; and Miss Bessie Bullock, co-sponsor. Club objectives arc expressed in the four words character, service, leadership, and scholarship. Main events occurring throughout the year include bake sales, a Christmas good-will project, and a spring banquet at which the junior members honor graduating members. Spanish Club Sponsors Travel And Scholarships HIGHLIGHTING events of Los Buenos Vccinos, The Good Neighbors, arc led by 1958-59 officers, seated, Mimi O'Kelly, secretary and social chairman; Wade Collins, president; Karla Dickson, vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Weta Wylie, sponsor; Pamela Whitcomb, treasurer and service chair- man; and Miss Genelle Wilhite, head sponsor. The club, 115 strong, follows a purpose of promoting friendly rela- tions with Spanish-speaking peoples and becoming good neighbors with them, os stated in the Spanish Club yearbook. Two scholarships are given each year by the club to out- standing Spanish students; these scholarships enable the stu- dents to attend a workshop in Monterrey, Mexico. The club annumlly sponsors a trip to Mexico for students interested. SPQR Stag es Annual Saturnalia, Senior Banquet SPQR, Latin Club, has represented this year a club of 65 members, consisting of Latin students and affiliated French students. In charge of club events and proqrams have been, seated, Marsha Elms, French tribune; Margaret Brown, vice-president; Rowcna Williams, president; Kay Moxlcy, club newspaper editor; Janice Porter, reporter; standing, Mrs. R. P. Johnson, Latin teacher and head sponsor; Jomiclinc Davis, secretary; Grant Taylor, treasurer; Daniel Boone, parliamentarian; Lee McElroy, Latin tribune; and Miss Mary Johnson, French teacher and SPQR sponsor. Pat Hoy, historion, is not pictured. Thespians Chosen Each Fall, Spring ADVANCING the standards of excellence in dramatic arts, the National Thespian Troupe 1563 is in its fourth year of existence in Mon- terey. Demonstrations of make-up techniques are administered by Bob Plunkett, second vice- president, to Evangeline Young, president, as other officers look on. These arc, seated, Janie Wylie, secretary; standing, left to right, Pat Powers, clerk; Bill Robertson, first vice-president and program chairman; Judy Miller, treasurer; Bobbie Barber, scribe; and Mr. D. M. Howell, sponsor. The club follows the national point system for membership. The number of points is deter- mined by participation in the production of plays; there arc several degrees of member- ship, according to the number of points earned. mm mm mul Journalists Send Delegates To Denton FOR MONTEREY'S publications-mindcd students. Quill and Scroll offers an appreciation for the arts in Journalism. Leading this chapter of the world- wide organization for 1958-59 are, seated, Martha Kicth, secretary; standing, Barbara Hawkins, vice- president; Vern Hammett, president; Mr. Bill Stucker, sponsor; Denny Hamilton, social chairman; and Ken Rodgers, parliamentarian. The MHS chap- ter of Quill and Scroll represents a branch of the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, consisting of a membership of junior and senior journalists. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall moke ye free is the motto, stated in the club constitution. MHS's Quill and Scroll chapter is officially called the Opal Cozby Chapter. The organization sends 12 newspaper and annual rooresentatives to a Texas Journalism convention each year in Denton. Dramatists Stress Interest, Experience ORGANIZED to promote interest and to provide training in dramatics, Sock and Buskin is in its fourth year of existence. Supervising the yearly functions of Dramatics club have been, seated, Sandra Stewart, vice-president; Ruth Wichlcp, pres- ident; Bev Montgomery, second vice-president; standing, Sharon Stapleton, secretary; and Miss Wilma Robbins, sponsor. The original name of the club. Sock and Buskin, was derived from an ancient Greek symbol repre- senting comedy and tragedy of the theater. 59 FHA Week, Banquet Held By MHS Chapters HOME ECONOMICS, the main development interest of Future Homemakers of America, is the basis of the organization of Monterey's two FHA chapters. Officers of the Watson, or senior, chapter who have led club mem- bers in 1958-59 activities are, seated, Roberta O'Donnell, treasurer; Elizabeth Ellis, reporter; Kcrstin Larsson, honor- ary executive member; Sally Denton, first vice-president and program chairman; standing, Dixie Upton, parlia- mentarian; Mrs. Wayne Timmons, head sponsor; Nancy Edwards, president; and Sunny May, recording secretary. Mrs. H. R. Nesmith, a second sponsor, is not pictured. Other members who supervise respective activities are four additional vice-presidents: Trish Powell, social chair- man; Ann 8lackburn, degrees chairman; Charmie Stin- son, points chairman; and Ann Wilson, projects chairman; and Sharon Castleberry, historian; Sherry Riley, sergeant- at-arms; June Roberson, corresponding secretary; Rita Glaze, art chairman; Le Freda Smith, songleader; and Elizabeth, pianist. Though the Watson and Weeks FHA Chapter hold many events and activities within their respective clubs, more important activities are jointly carried out. Some of the joint functions arc the FFA-FHA Box Supper, a Christmas tea, FHA Week and the FHA Best Beau Banquet, a high- lighting event. WEEKS CHAPTER of FHA, made up of about 43 sopho- more girls, is led by these officers and sponsors: seated, Hope Wright, first vice-president and program chairman; Barbara Kratzer, president; Donna Wickcrshom, recording secretory; Joy Hamilton, parliamentarian; standing, Mrs. Foy Todd, sponsor; Jan Neely, reporter; Nancy White, treasurer; and Mrs. Gcno Jones, head sponsor. Other officers arc Sharon Davis, social chairman; Sandy Stokes, degrees chairman; Sue Wages, points chairman; Lois Thompson, projects chairman; Cindy Williams, historian; Carolyn Watts, sergeant-at-arms; Donna Criswell, cor- responding secretary; Donna Bentley, art chairman; Kay Riley, songleader; Charlotte Dorsey, pianist; and Nan Rampy, representative to the intcrschool council. NFL Boosts Ability; Club Attends Meets THE PHASES of speaking included in National Forensic League arc debate, extemporaneous speech, declamation, poetry reading, and original oratory; the general purpose of this organization is to promote speaking ability among high school students. At the top of this year's NFL list are, left to right, Mr. D. M. Howell and Mr. J. W. Reid, sponsors; Judy Kinney, secretary; Wayne Cobb, vice-president; and Lorry Gibbs, president. Membership and degrees of membership ore determined by an NFL point system; the points arc obtained in speaking competition each member participates and places in. Degree classifications arc the Degree of Honor, the Degree of Excellence, and the Degree of Dis- tinction. Two National Forensic members have achieved the Degree of Excellence; they are Wayne Cobb and John Hammett. 60 FHA Places At State Fair FUTURE FARMERS of America are represented this year by about 90 agriculture students who strive to develop leadership, cooperation, and citizenship among themselves. Lead- ing this organization arc first row, Jerry Graham, second vice-president; Jay Wiginton, treasurer; Wade Collins, reporter; Buzzy Robnctt, sentinel; sec- ond row, Gcral Gose, third vice-pres- ident; Billy Adams, secretary; Ken Fritz, parliamentarian; last row, Mr. Waymon R. Carroll, head sponsor; Mike Connolly, historian; Ed Bright, president; and Bob Hudspeth, first vice-president. A second sponsor, Mr. Thomas Neely, is not pictured. Many FFA boys take their livestock and poultry to the Dallas State Fair to compete in the yearly judging. Mr., Miss FT A Voted By Monterey Teachers TEACHING finds emphasis in FTA, an organiza- tion of MHS which is based primarily on interest- ing young men and women in teaching as a career. Observing this year's roll call of 70 members arc seated, Georgina Long, treasurer; Anna Gayle Ryan, president; Reeda Ivy, vice-president; Mrs. Ina Wil- son, head sponsor; standing, Jerry Ann Williams, parliamentarian; Rubyc Wall, historion; and Nanette Stovcnhagcn, secretary. Coach Gerald Rogers, spon- sor, and Mary Lee Roddy, reporter, are not pic- tured. Annual activities and events arc an initiation ban- quet, rummage sole, student teaching in elemen- tary schools, as well as a spring installation ban- quet. Mr. and Miss FTA of 1958-59 were chosen by Monterey teachers who judqe contestants on a speech entitled Our Greatest Space-Young Minds. TAT Presents Varied Programs, Art Phases APPRECIATION of all art phases is emphasized in TAT, the Art Club. Officers and sponsor are, left to right, Kay Graham, reporter; Margaret Henry, secretary; Sharon Gowcn, president; Ronny Bowers, treasurer; Marguerite Turner, vice-president; and Mr. Don Stroud, sponsor. Mrs. Jewell Foster, head sponsor, is not pictured. The unique club motto is Do your best and somebody might like it. Variety in art has been demonstrated throughout the year in regular club meeting programs. Phases such as lithographing, advertising, and the arts and crafts of Africa were presented by art experts. 61 Photogs Explore Photojournalism NEWLY ORGANIZED this year in MHS, the Press Photography Club, consisting of twelve boys inter- ested in learning about all phases of photojournal- ism, elected Vcrn Hammett, president; Don Camp- bell, vice-president; and Gary Kahanek, secretary. Mr. Bill Stuckcr, sponsor, who is not pictured, acts as adviser for annual and newspaper staff mem- bers. The club programs offer theoretical and practical training in areas of photography. An assignment to the photographic staff is a pre- requisite to membership. This association offers the group an outlet for their planning and training. Sciences Probed; Members Report PROBING into the realm of chemistry. Dean Mixon, president; Karolyn Kirby, vice-president; Mr. J. C. Richardson, sponsor; and Dixie Ward, secretary, perform an experiment and examine results. Though the Chemistry Club requires chemistry students, the combined functions form somewhat of a science seminar, with lectures on various phases of science presented at club meetings. Many of these lectures arc presented by members who are reporting on individual projects, special extra activities they are performing in connection with chemistry or the related sciences. Demonstra- tions arc also presented; one of these was a ham radio demonstration. Science Members Take Field Trips DEMONSTRATING the use and operation of an electrostatic generator to Science Club officers is Mr. W. C. Watts, sponsor. Viewing the demonstration are, Jimmy Richardson, pres- ident; Ronnie Martin, vice-president; and Judy Bussey, secretory. Club programs and other functions are designed to allow members to experiment and investigate phases of science not available in the classroom. Regular meet- ing programs consist primarily of guest speakers and presentation of individual members' scien- tific projects. Outside of meetings, members have taken field trips to study geology, power plants, and photographic processing. Group Separates As Checkmates; Royal Chessmen THE FIRST Chess Club, formed during the first year of Monterey, is the lorger of the two similar organizations, with about thirty members; officers are, seated: Bobby Hall, vice-president; Bill Logon, treasurer; Lorry Hartwick, president; standing: Joy Neyland, secretary and reporter; and Mr. Trucll Hyde, head sponsor. This year, because the member- ship became too large for the meeting and club accommodations, the first club, called the Royal Chessmen, reduced its membership, so that there are now two clubs. The clubs are practically identical in functions. THE CHECKMATES Chess Club, about 20 strong, is lead by, seated: Jerry McNutt, vice-president; Mac Cooper, secretory; standing, Michcal Williams, treasurer; and Billy Hogan, president. Like the Royal Chessmen, the Checkmates use club funds, such as member dues, for buying new chess sets for the club and for any socials to be held throughout the year. A main event this year for both clubs was the joint chess tournament; elimination narrowed entrants down to the best five players. The winning club received a chess set, which will be pre- sented to the winner after each yearly tournament. A major project for the new club was the writing of a constitution. Musicians’ Guild Present Variety MUSICIANS of all music phases elected, seated: Mary Hand, first vfec-presidcnt; standing, Rucker Barrett, president; Judy Stewart, secretary; Charlotte Hackney, second vice-president; and Pat Holt, treasurer, to lead their club. Musicians' Guild, in its 1958-59 functions. Not pictured is the sponsor, Mrs. Imogene Harris. The club, striving to promote good musical interests, emphasizes musical variety in its regular club programs; some of these are an impressionist quartet from Tech, imitating the Four Freshmen; a solo by Mary Jane Shannon, Tech graduate; and the Earthworms, a group of MHS graduates. DE Members Hold Afternoon Jobs, Receive Credit DISTRIBUTIVE Education club officers for 1958-59 are, front row: Sharon Erwin, assistant treasurer; Sue Stotts, treasurer; Mollyc Stevens, sweetheart; Don Peel, president; back row: Larry Willct, vice-president; Larry Gilmore, reporter; Rick Williams, historian; and Mr. Robert Winton, sponsor. All club members arc students of DE, a distributive school program which is alternated with part-time afternoon jobs. DE members hold positions in Lubbock department stores, jewelers, grocery markets as checkers and stockers, retail and wholesale businesses, record, furniture, and shoe stores. Main activities which the club participates in arc the state convention, held in Fort Worth, and the February Employer-Employee Banquet. VIC Students Plan Employer Banquet STUDENTS in Industrial Cooperative Training form the Vocational Industrial Club of Monterey, which is led by, front row: Thomas McNatt, vice-president; Mary Jo Best, reporter; Andy Keith, treasurer; Mary Lois Jones, secretary; back row: Mr. Woymon Mulkey, sponsor; Don Hales, president; Jimmy Johnson, parliamentarian; and Dale McCrum, ser- gcant-at-arms. Unlike Distributive Education, VIC represents a course in which the students are actually trained for their respective professions; it strives to develop leadership abilities, to develop the ability to work with others, and to promote high standards. VIC also holds an annual Employer- Employee Dinner in November. Other yearly affairs are the fall initiation, the fall and spring district meetings, and the state meeting in Galveston. LDI Delegates Attend Meets, Conventions LIBRARIANS united from the beginning of Monterey to form LDI, the Library Club; officers for 1958-59 arc, seated, Carolyn Mathis, vice-president; Linda Clifton, presi- dent; Connie Kennedy, secretary; standing, Miss Pansye Harris, head librarian and club sponsor; Sara James, reporter; Nan Laughlin, head historian; and Dana McWilliams, social chairman. Roger Quarles, parliamentarian; Rcta Baker ond Jackie King, assistant historians, arc not pictured. The group, composed of student assistants in library, aims toward arousing interest in library works and aiding others in becom- ing acquainted with the library. This club's purpose is carried out in programs and other functions throughout the year. Delegates represented MHS at state and district conventions and other annual meetings. Jr. Red Cross Is Part of World-Wide Service TYPICALLY fulfilling one of the main purposes of Jr. Red Cross, Waynette Goodwin, treasurer; Ann Wilson, president; R. D. Rowland, parliamentarian; Arthur Skibcll, reporter; Marcia Wilson, vice- president; Mrs. Foe Lowry, sponsor; and Joan Jennings, secretary, prepare Christmas packages for a local convalescent home. This MHS organization is essentially a branch of the American Red Cross and only one of many such school organizations performing local, national, and international services, os sponsored and financed by the American Red Cross. The projects and services performed this year included a Christmas service project for the convalescent home, a school supply drive for the needy, and service to the armed forces and veteran hospitals through recreational entertainment. VV- Football Basketball . Minor Sports CONTENTS zZ . - - 0 Ixy- £ W u' TIC2 cT (P j Plainsmen Tie For Second In District Competition Season Summary The Plainsmen closed their best season in district 3-AAAA with a tie for second, a record of five victories and two defeats against conference foes, and an over-all record of 6-4. The Paschal Panthers, taking advantage of costly penalties, edged the Plainsmen 32-28 in the opening game of the season. Abilene’s high-flying Eagles, grinding out yardage on the ground, exploded for twenty-six points in the fourth quarter to defeat Monterey 34-0. Striking through the air lanes and on the ground, Monterey scored in each of the final three quarters to defeat the Midland Bulldogs 21-8. Monterey won its opening district game, defeating the Pampa Harvesters by a decisive 40-7 count. A drive stopped on the eleven-yard line, a touch- down return, and a try for extra points that fell inches short made the difference in the game as the Palo Duro Dons handed the Plainsmen their first district loss 21-20. Amarillo’s Golden Sandies fell before the slashing ground game and aerial attack of the Plainsmen, 31-6. as Monterev racked up their second district win against one loss. Marching 63 yards in the last three minutes of the game, Borger scored with eleven seconds of playing time remaining, to defeat the Plainsmen by a heart-breaking 31-28 score. Plainvicw, unable to halt Monterey’s explosive air attack, fell before the ’Men 33-14, as Ml IS racked up their third district victory. Behind 14-0 at the end of the first quarter, the Plainsmen offense rallied for a 15-14 halftime lead and then went on to defeat the Tascosa Rebels 27-20. Catching fire the first time they had the ball. Mon- terey riddled the Westerner defenses for six touch- downs and 364 total net yards. The Plainsmen romped to a 42-13 victory over their cross-town rivals, Tom S. Lubbock. HALFBACKS: 42, Johnny Stricklin; 24, Jim Harris; 40, Phillip Suitt; Coach Bill DuBosc. QUARTERBACKS: 22, James Ellis; 21, Buster Hindman; 20, Arlan Flake. HALFBACKS: 18, Doug- las Headrick; 45, Billy Adams; 15, Ronald Bandy; Coach Byron Gillory. CENTERS: 52, Ronnie Wassom; 53, Mike Phipps; 61, Larry Marshall; 50, Jack Hamilton; Coach James Odom. FULLBACKS: 32, Leroy Land; 33, Wendell Barnett; 16, Bob Hudspeth; 30, Butch Thompson. TACKLES: 76, Mike Linder; 74, Tommy Ashton; 70, Mike Connolly; 73, Don Jackson; 72, Noel Edwards; 51, Paul Isham. ENDS: 86, Jcral Mowery; 84, Tommy Scssums; 80, Bill White; 81, Kenneth Kerr; 88, Harold Stewart; 83, Gary Byrd; 82, Johnny Smyer; 85, Rich- ard Harrison. Manaqcr, Bob Tate. GUARDS: 68, James Avingcr; 65, Robert Tinney; 64, Buzzy Robnett; 62, Johnny Shropshire; 66, Albert Swcning; Coach Don Gray. «.ri-.'s' 69 ROBERT TINNEY Guard BILLY ADAMS Halfback JOHNNY SHROPSHIRE Guard THE PLAINSMEN squad elected Richard Harrison, end, and Arlan Flake, quarterback, as co-cap- tains for the 1958 season. Harrison earned his third letter in varsity football, while Flake received his fourth letter. PLANNING Plainsmen strategy, head coach Mr. Bill DuBosc and coaches Mr. Don Gray, Mr. James Odom, and Mr. Byron Gillory have brought the Plainsmen through one of their finest seasons. The staff has made the team a formidable aggressor both on the ground and in the air. NEWLY INSTITUTED in Monterey's honor roster is the Sports Queen election. The '58-'59 Sports Queen, Judy Robertson, head cheerleader, was chosen by the Plainsmen varsity players. The honor was presented to her majesty, complete with roses and crown, by David Hutson, president of the student body. Runners up for the honor arc Lynda Elmore, senior cheerleader, and Jan Kerr, senior vice-president. Varsity Players Select All-Sports Queen The Plainsmen, after closing their non- conference warfare on the right foot, opened district competition with a deci- sive 40-7 victory over the Pampa Har- vesters. Monterey took advantage of two early pass interceptions that were run hack for touchdowns, and then scored four more tallies to Pampa’s solo counter. It was not until the final min- utes of the game that Pampa could muster a drive that carried them to their only score. FEELING his way through the Pampa defenses, Arlan Flake picks up yardage on a sprint around end. In the tussle, the Plainsmen out- scored the Harvesters 40-7. DuBosemen . . . Lose One; Taking advantage of first quarter hall control, the Palo Duro Dons edged the Plains- men 21-20 in a bitterly fought 3-AAAA battle. The ’Men, unable to muster a scoring drive in the first 12 minutes of play, scored in the remain- ing three quarters, but lost to the Dons when a try for extra points failed. PALO DURO defenders try to deflect a pass os Richard Harrison makes a desperate leap for the pigskin. Palo Duro won the game 21-20. PLAYING a major role in keeping the Plainsmen fit during gome time-outs and practice sessions. Tommy Smith, Bob Tate, and Jack Harper serve as 1958 Plains- men managers. BUZZY ROBNETT Guard Win One Pushing their district record to 2-1, the Plainsmen’s passing and rushing carried them to an easy victory over Amarillo. Despite numerous penalties in the first quarter, the persist- ent Plainsmen managed a first half score of 19 0. Superior BOB HUDSPETH Halfback PAUL ISHAM Tackle defense held the once-feared Sandies to a mere six points in the last quarter. TOMMY SESSUMS End BRINGING the Plains- men's air power to gale force, end Richard Harri- son snaqs a pass to push the pigskin to the Sandic's doorstep. In a one-sided gome, Monterey Amarillo 31-6. JACK HAMILTON Center I iG)o TjS' ;A; WENDELL BARNETT Fullback Monterey Falls To District Champions As the final eleven seconds appeared on the score hoard, Borger punched across a tally to upend the Plainsmen 31-28 in a see-saw district game. Trailing 28-25 with only 2:39 remaining, the fired-up Bulldogs took Monterey’s kickoff and promptly marched 03 yards for the six pointer and the winning score. The victory vaulted Borger into the driver’s seat in the 3-AAAA race, and completely ended all Plainsman hopes for at least a share of the title. The Dogs received the opening kickoff and wasted no time in driv- ing for their first of five touchdowns. Shortly after Borger’s score, Monterey reached paydirt, and from that point, the game was an offensive struggle. FIGHTING OFF o Bulldog defense man, halfback Billy Adams carries on one of Monterey's drives into Borger territory. In spite of last-ditch tactics, the Plainsmen's luck turned against them in the final eleven seconds. Edging Monterey in their hardest fought contest, Borger's running attack earned them a three-point lead in the final score, 31-28. ’Men Bounce Bulldogs The Plainview Bulldogs, hoping for a repeat of last year’s victory over the Plainsmen, were unable to contain the Men as thev scored in every quarter to dissolve all Bulldog hopes. 33-14. Billy Adams, Monterey’s fleet-footed halfback, set a new school record in scoring all of their touchdowns in the lopsided dis- trict win. The victory evened the Plainsmen’s season record at four wins and four losses and brought their district standing to two victories against a like number of defeats. RECEIVING one of Arlon Flake's passes, end Tommy Sessums makes a short-lived run into Bulldog defenders. In one of Monterey's • better played gomes, bull's-eye passing and receiving paved the way for scores in all four quarters. Plainview's weight advantage pushed them past the Plainsmen defenses for two lotc-in-the- game touchdowns, brinqing the scoreboard to read 33-14 as the gun sounded. 74 ROUTING his way into Tom S. Lubbock territory, Ronald Bandy, sophomore half- back, meets a determined Westerner. Fourth quarter action in the Tom S.- Montercy game kept 12,000 howling fans - ■ . - on their feet os Plainsmen reserves picked up consistent yardage until the clock showed 0:00 and the final gun sounded, leaving the score MHS 42-LHS 13. PI a insmen Sink Westerners 42-13 A fast-striking offense, backed up by a stout defense led the deter- mined Plainsmen football team to a crushing 42-13 victory over the Tom S. Lubbock Westerners. In their battle for the coveted silver spurs, Monterey couldn't be stop- ped as they exploded for four touchdowns and 28 points in the third quarter that saw the West- erner defenses crumble before the 'Men's slashing offensive attack. TAKING the silver from among the gold the Plainsmen toted the shining symbols back across the border before the season's largest crowd. Reflecting Monterey's victory over their cross-town rivals, Tom S. Lubbock, the spurs were returned in post-game cere- monies after a stunning 42-13 victory. Win Second In District . t T Lancer Foes Fall As B- The B-team Lancers marched through their first four games of the season without a loss in- cluding a 42-16 victory over the Tom S. Lub- bock Cowhands in the second game. They opened the season with a 36-16 rout of Little- field, and then bopped three consecutive oppo- nents before losing to the eventual district champions Borger Bullpups 26-25. The loss to WITH A touchdown in mind, David Sims, end, snags a pass and gallops for the tally against the Tom S. Lub- bock Cowhands. The Lancers won their second game of the season and their eleventh win in a row, as they completely outclassed their cross-town rivals 42-16. 76 LANCERS pictured—BOTTOM ROW: Bobby Harri- son; Richard Pollard; Mickey Cecil; Gene Kincaid; David Sims; Jimmy Touchstone; Wayne Gcinsmcr, manager; Butch Davis; Leroy Booker, manager; Sammy Lanham; Joe Vincy; John Cummings; Jerry Wood; Roy Reynolds; Joe Johnston; Mack Hale; Robert Hoxel. SECOND ROW: Coach Dale Grimes; Dale Jones; Joe Murphy; Lewis Kubico; Lynn Livcsay; John Moescr; Don Alford; Bill Thornton; Johnny Huskey; Don Bumpass; Mike Owen; Billy Hogan; Travis Thompson; Carl Casey; Rex Jasper; Sammy Burke; Mike Williams; Jim Ray; Robert Jackson; Coach Ted Simon. TOP ROW: Bruce Southard; Mike Warren; Dwayne Ely; Doug Simpson; Phillip Stidgcr; Jerry Garry; Tommy Bell; Kcnritth Sum- ners; Jackie Pickens; Larry Jones; Billy Don Graham; Jim Swancr; Don Howell; David Lcaverton; Clive Lankford; Leonard Rockic. Team Gains 7-1 Record Borger ended a 13-game winning streak that was started by last year’s Lancers during mid- season. After the temporary halt by the Bullpups, the Lancers won the last three games with ease, as they scored 244 points to their opponents’ 18. AFTER LEADING the Lancers to a 7-1 season, Jim Swoner, junior end, and Don Bumpass, sophomore quarter- back, were elected by the squad os team captains for the season. Jim Swancr has competed for the Lancers two years and Don Bumpass is in his first year of competition. Plainsmen Sweep Series with At the start of the 1958-59 basketball season, Coach Dave Cook found himself with only three letterrnen from last year’s Plainsmen team. Returning squad- men were David Hutson, Dick Deilke, and Richard Harrison, upon whose shoulders much of the load was placed this year. However, this trio was helped by three juniors who played fine defensive ball all season. August Luedecke, Greg Smith, and Mike Gooden put forth leading roles in several Plainsmen triumphs. The first two games of the season found Monterey going to Levelland, where they nipped the Lobos 56-32, and to Odessa, where the Broncos handed them a 75-59 loss. The ’Men found things to their liking in the first home game, as they out- played the La mesa Tornadoes 60-54. Meeting the undefeated Seminole Indians in the next home game, Monterey hustled past the visitors 67-58. After the game with the Indians, the Plainsmen met five more foes before taking off to the Brownfield Tournament, which was held Jan. 1-3. In the tourney, the ’Men up-ended Denver City 66-33, but went down in the semi-finals, losing to Hereford 61-55. MHS opened district play Jan. 6, falling to the Plainview Bull- dogs 60-54. Although they compiled only a 5-11 3-AAAA record, the Plainsmen helped even the count by sweeping their two game series with Tom S. Lubbock, winning 55-51 on the Westerners’ home court and 55-52 in the MHS gym. Westerners; Win 6th in District PERFORMING their duties with a smile, Ronnie Allen and Larry Morrow serve as 1958-59 managers. Taping legs, sorting jerseys, and fulfilling other duties occupy their time. READY for the two-point plunge. Tommy Underwood sets up the combination that carried the Plainsmen to a 56-32 point victory over the Lobos. Levelland goal defenses proved futile before a hammering first gome frontal attack by Monterey. WE THEY 56 Levelland 32 59 Odessa 75 CO La mesa 54 67 Seminole 58 75 Levelland 60 70 La mesa 52 78 Ector 47 47 Abilene 54 55 Midland 68 66 Denver City 33 55 Hereford 61 46 Plainview 60 49 Pampa 52 46 Amarillo 54 66 Palo Duro 81 65 Tascosa 39 39 Borger 57 55 Tom S. 51 52 Plainview 53 46 Pampa 56 42 Amarillo 50 62 Palo Duro 44 40 Tascosa 41 55 Borger 52 55 Tom S. 52 PLAINSMEN basketballcrs —FRONT ROW: Djn Kuykendall, Steve Smith, David Hutson, Mike Gooden, Greg Smith, and August Lucdcckc. BACK ROW: Ronnie Thompson, Bruce Moran, Dick Deilke, Tommy Under- wood, and Richard Harrison. BATTLING for boll control, August Luedecko contests a Pampa Harvester as they jump in the free throw circle. Monterey's Richard Harrison looks on os another Harvester readies himself to receive the tip. Pampa defeated the 'Men 52-49 in a thrill-a-minute tussle. CATCHING Lamcsa's defenses off guard, David Hutson goes high into the air for a shot over the heads of two Tornado defenders. The Plainsmen edged Lamcsa 60-54 in the first home game of the season. The victory brought their carly- scason record to two wins against one loss. Plainsmen opened their 1958-59 home basketball season Dec. 2, scoring a 60-54 victory over the Lamesa Tornadoes. After a slow start, Monterey found the shooting range and tucked away their second win of the season. Coining home after losing to Plainvicw, the ’Men met the tall, talented Pampa Harvesters. The Plains- men did not make much of a contest for the Har- vesters during the first three quarters. Monterey came alive in the fourth period, however, and Pampa had to fight for a 52-49 win. Amarillo’s Sandies sent MHS reeling to their third straight district loss in as many outings, by a 54-46 decision. The Plainsmen were unable to overcome a big first half Amarillo lead. AIMING for o much-nccded two points, Dick Dcilkc Icods the Monterey squad toward the well-defended Sandic goal. Despite consistent scoring ability displayed by the Plainsmen, Amarillo slipped by Monterey for a 54-46 victory. TRYING to intercept Bulldog offensive strat- egy, David Hutson frantically hedges a Plain- view drive toward the Monterey goal. In a nip and tuck battle. Plainsmen defenses faltered in the last quarter as Plainvicw rallied for a 53-52 victory. Finding the shooting range against the Westerners, Monterey up-ended Tom S. Lubbock 55-51 in the first meeting of the season between the two cross-town rivals. The Plainsmen forged to an early lead and then fought off numerous Westerner chal- lenges in the final quarter, for a well- deserved victory. The ’Men bottled up the cowpokes so completely during the first half, that Tom S. could man- age only 17 points by intermission. Three Plainsmen scored in double figures as Monterey won their first game on Tom S.' home court. Monterey Clips Westerners PUSHING the ball through defending Westerner hands, August Luedeckc fires toward another Plainsmen goal. Meeting their biggest rival, Tom S., Monterey outplayed them 55-51 in the first victory by cither, scored on the opponent's home court. DRIVING for two points, Marshall McCrummcn evades two Polo Duro Dons in his try for the basket. Monterey outplayed the Panhandle five 62-44, to gain their third victory of the 3-AAAA race. ’Men Hand Westerners 55-52 Defeat Coming into the game with the odds of winning against them, the Plainsmen used a home-court advantage and sheer desire to come from behind and hand the Tom S. Westerners a 55-52 defeat. The ’Men, trailing by 10 points with only three minutes remaining, fought back to tie the score in the last second of play, thus forcing an overtime period. Four points during the additional three minutes were the clinchers of the Monterey victory. ATTEMPTING to gain control of the ball, David Hutson makes a leap over the head of a defending Tom S. Lubbock Westerner during the first half of play in which the lead changed hands as many times as did the boll. STAGING a fierce battle for the ball are Jerry Parsons of Tom S. Lubbock and Monterey's Dick Dcilkc. This action occurred during fourth quarter play in the second Tom S.-MHS game, which the Plainsmen won 55-52 in overtime. STRATEGISTS - in - charge, Coaches Dave Cook and Gerald Rogers head Monterey's basketball coaching staff. Keep- ing his team ahead of the gome. Coach Cook directs the Plainsmen while Coach Rogers plans Lancer strategy. B-team Cagers Compile 10 Wins in 1958-59 Coach Gerald Rogers’ B-team Lancers, going through “hot and cold” spells this season, compiled a record of 10 victories against 12 losses. After winning five of eight non-conference games, the Lancers fell to six straight district foes before breaking into the victory column with a 40-34 win over the Tom S. Lubbock Cowhands. Although the future Plainsmen lost their next three contests, they fared some better in the last half of 3-AAAA play, winning four of seven. The high point of the season came Feb. 19, as the Lancers roared from 19 points behind to up-end Tom S. once again, 53-52. THE LANCER B-tcam—FIRST ROW: James Ellis, Jim Golightly, Charles Cascbolt, Jerry Porter, Mac Cooper, Ronald Bandy, and Don Towns, SECOND ROW: Don Bumpass, Buster Hindman, Marshall McCrummen, Alan Wilson, John Sanders, and Bob Fisher. THIRD ROW: Mike Morehead, Don Cox, Ned Pickett, Hank Still, Butch Thompson, and Foy Willioms. WE THEY 41 Levelland 42 59 Odessa 66 54 Lamcsa 50 53 Seminole 51 39 Levelland 37 47 La mesa 49 69 Ector 55 54 Abilene 44 46 Plainview 56 44 Pampa 48 48 Amarillo 56 54 Palo Duro 71 41 Tascosa 48 40 Borger 69 40 Tom S. 34 55 Plainview 60 42 Pampa 62 58 Amarillo 63 42 Palo Duro 38 59 T ascosa 42 57 Borger 56 53 Tom S. 52 PE Classes Stress Active Participation Providing the balance of brain with brawn, Monterey’s physical education department starts the year with exercises and activities designed to build body, stamina, speed, and co-ordination. Giving instruction for boys' P.E. are coaches Ted Simon. Byron Gillory. and Dave Cook. Girls' P.E. teachers are Mrs. W. I. Pittman and Miss Jan Cannon. Courses offered students include general P.E., tennis, specialized courses in golf for boys, and girls' rhythms. SWING YOUR partner becomes the password for Monterey's P.E. classes during second semester square dancing. Leading out as instructors are Miss Jan Cannon, Coach Dave Cook, Mrs. W. I. Pittman and Coach Byron Gillory. ONE OF THE activities of girls' P.E. classes is the judging of Monterey's Miss Posture contest, which this year named Sandra Irwin. Chosen from their respective classes were Kaye Reeves ,Lois Penney, Sandro Irwin, La- verne Shoemaker, Gloria Shirley, Marion Ship- man, Bette Carole Poff, and Mary Holdridge. GETTING the ole-one-two, boys' P.E. classes limber up before beginning the day's activities. Covered during the year's curriculum are touch football, basketball, volleyball, softball, square dancing, health for sophomores, and first aid for juniors and seniors. Netmen 77Serve Up77 Their Best for 759 Monterey’s tennis team opened their 1959 season with the services of five returning lettermen from last year’s strong squad. Not depending entirely on the strength of these five. Miss Jan Cannon’s netmen field a strong group of nine girls and fifteen boys. Ginger Connelley, who played A-girl’s singles last season as a junior, returns to pose the greatest threat to rivals in district and pre-district tourna- ment play. The other four lettermen, all boys, will also threaten 3-AAAA net teams. With a squad as strong as this one, Monterey challenges all other teams for the district title. BOLSTERING Monterey's tennis strength this season arc five lettermen from lost year's varsity squad. Back for another year of competition ore Buzz Strehli, senior; Ginger Connelley, senior; Jimmy Kersey, senior; Bobby Joyner, junior; and Ronnie Pratt, senior. THE MONTEREY tennis team—FRONT ROW: Kaye Botik, Ressa Vaughter, Delores Judd, Annette Watkins, Shirley Sessums, Jan Kerr, Ginger Connelley, Jan Neely, and Nora Miller. BACK ROW: Phil Botik, Bill Strickland, Charles Healer, Tommy Ausley, Buzz Strehli, Tommy Spann, Robert Wilson, Clint Symcs, Rick Baird, John Williams, David Osbourne, Rusty Ball, Jimmy Kersey, Ronnie Pratt, and Bobby Joyner. Entering the 1959 track season, Coach 'Fed Simon’s cindermen could depend on the services of only two lettermen from last year’s team. The 58 Men, who placed third in the district meet, were heat out of second place by only one sixth of a point in the 3-AAAA meet. Determined to cope with the lack of experience, the Plainsmen opened this season at Fort Stockton in late February. BREEZING along at a fast clip, Billy Hogan and Harold Stewart take a sprint around the track, as they keep in shape for the beginning of Monterey's 1959 track season. Cindermen Hurdle Through 1959 Season THE MONTEREY track team—FRONT ROW: Harry Smith, Leroy Land, Lynn Livcsay, Joe Vincy, John Ferrell, John Cummings, Billy Hogan, Harold Stewart. BACK ROW: Leroy Booker, manager; Phillip McNabb, Dale Hobson, Clifford Carter, Jesse Cone, Bill McCreary, Michael Williams, Thomas McCoy, manager. Golfers Win Openers Taking over as Monterey’s golf coach this season, Mr. Janies Odom found only two returning letter- men around which to build his squad. Howard Axtell and Ronald Craig were hack to add strength to the ’59 squad which won their first two matches of the season. In tournament play last year, the Plainsmen failed to finish in the top three in the 3-AAAA meet. However, they did nail down the fourth spot. THE MONTEREY golf team—BACK ROW: Bill Widcncr, Kenneth Smith, Howard Axtell, Ronald Craig, Jeff Baynham, and Tommy Baker. In front is Joe Becker as he estimates the distance to the hole. Not pictured is David Hutson. AS THE CORE for the '58-'59 track team, letter- men Richard Harrison and Harry Smith bolster the Monterey track team. The only returning lettermen, Harrison ond Smith provide high jump- ing and running ability. TAKING A breather at the nineteenth hole after a round of golf. Coach James Odom and his two returning lettermen, Ronald Craig and Howard Axtell, pause to talk things over. Baseball Fills Monterey's baseball team, composed largely of the same group that placed fourth in state in American Legion play last summer, opened the 1959 season with a bright out- look for winning the 3-AAAA race. Although lacking power hitters, Coach Dale Grimes has a well-balanced defensive ball club, including four pitchers from the Bell Check team. The Men opened the season March 6, journeying to Odessa for games with Ector and Odessa’s Broncos the follow- ing day. MONTEREY short stop, Jim Horris, prepares to fire the boll over to first base, after scooping up a grounder. The Plainsmen baseball team goes through extensive drill work before the opening of the season. DENNIS WILLETT Second Bose RUCKER BARRETT Cotchcr BOOSTING the defensive of Monterey's baseball fcom arc four pitchers from lost year's varsity squad. Coach Dale Grimes' top hurlcrs arc Jcrol Mowcry, Don Bumpass, Morris Dudley, and Art Whitaker. 88 Spring Schedule March 6 at F.ctor March 7 at Odessa March 10 Big Spring March 13 at Levelland March 14 at Midland March 17 March 20 at Snyder March 24 . Lamesa March 26 Ector March 27 Odessa March 31 Snyder April 4 Abilene April 7 Tascosa April 10 Palo Duro April 11 April 14 April 17 at Borger April 18 at Pampa April 21 Tom S. Lubbock April 24 at Palo Duro April 25 at Amarillo April 28 at Tascosa May 1 . May 2 May 5 Plainview May 8 . . . . . . . . at Tom S. Lubbock ELECTED by members of the Plainsmen team, Rucker Barrett and Dennis Willett serve as 1959 co-captains. Coach Dole Grimes talks over plans for the season's opening game with his two captains. The 'Men journeyed to Odessa in their first outings, meeting Ector March 6 and Odessa the 7th. THE MONTEREY baseball team—FIRST ROW: Bob Cone, Ronnie Ayers, Dennis Willett, Jim Harris, Johnny Johnson. SECOND ROW: Don Bumposs, Jeral Mowcry, Ronald Bandy, and Morris Dudley. THIRD ROW: Jack Hamilton, Arlan Flake, Art Whitaker, and Rucker Barrett. 90 CONTENTS Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Central Administrators Plan Year’s Curriculum AS SUPERINTENDENT of the Lubbock Public Schools since 1951, Mr. Not Williams has overseen the rapid growth of the city system. In these eight years the Lubbock system has added 13 schools and has begun construction of two more. Superintendent Williams, as head admin- istrator, develops plans with the Board of Education and guides in the over-all plan- ning of the year's program. This includes budgeting of school funds and supervision of personnel. Mr. Williams entered the field of profes- sional education as a classroom teacher and served later as a principal before holding the responsibility of a supcrintcndency. MR. NAT WILLIAMS DR. ISHMAEL HILL, assistant superintendent of Lubbock Public Schools, has held the position since 1948. He previously served as an educator in Lubbock, Pampa, and Beau- mont schools. Dr. Hill received his BA and MA degrees from West Texas State College in Canyon. His Ph.D. was earned at George Peabody College in Nashville, Tennessee. 92 DR. ISHMAEL HILL UNDER THE adept management of the Board of Education, the Christmann, Mr. J. E. Blokcy, Jr., Mr. Mark Hailey; seated are Lubbock Public School system has progressed from a one-room Mr. James H. Whiteside, secretary, Mr. Tom 0. Murphey, presi- school to a 38-school unit. Reviewing the year's agendo arc dent, and Mr. Russell Wilkinson, vice-president, members of the board, standing: Mr. W. H. Evans, Mr. John Board of Education Plans Year’s Agenda MR. JAY GORDON MR. A. W. ECKERT MISS DOROTHY LOMAX Director of Curriculum Business Manager Director of Secondary Education 93 Building Administrators Direct MHS Faculty MR. FLOYD HONEY, principal of Monterey High School, is responsible for the super- vision of the over-all instructional program for MHS students. He works closely with teachers in requisitioning supplies and equip- ment. Consultation with staff members on personal and instructional problems is also one of his various duties. Now in his twenty-seventh year of teaching, Mr. Honey's first experience as a teacher was holding a coaching position in Crosbyton. In 1944 he became principal of Lubbock High School and held that position until 1956, when he became principal of MHS. MR. FLOYD MONEY ATTENDANCE, discipline, and accounting are included among the responsibilities of Mr. G. B. Morris, assistant principal. He also keeps the auditorium calendar from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., obtains substitute teachers, and supervises the student activity fund. Mr. Morris previously served as teacher and coach before coming to Monterey os boys' counselor in 1957. MR. G. B. MORRIS TUDENT Activities comes under the irection of Mr. B. J. Randles, who is also ponsor of Student Council. Mr. Randles upervises audio-visual services for the uilding. AS BOYS' counselor, Mr. Wclborn K. Willingham offers guidance to students and maintains a record of boys' demerits. He also counsels students in planning schedules and administers mental abilities tests. MISS EDITH Cavencss, girls' counselor, is head sponsor of Y-Teens. Some of her duties include helping students with plans for college, entrance examinations, and scholarships. Counseling, Directing Require Special Talents KEEPING books and records up-to- dote and checking attendance are some of the responsibilities of Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, attendance clerk; Mrs. Catherine Hunter, assistant bookkeeper; Miss Marjorie Clinton, secretary to the principal; and Mrs. Louise Leslie, bookkeeper. ■ • ■ Departmental Chairmen Co-ordinate Broad Curriculum ... In Monterey High School MISS IRENE ARMES Chairman of language arts Chairman of mathematics MR. W. C. WATTS Chairman of science MISS BESSIE BULLOCK Chairman of commercial studies MRS. H. R. NESMITH Chairman of homcmaking MRS. W. I. PITTMAN Chairman of physical education MR. DEE HANCOCK Chairman of social studies MR. CARY GARNER Chairman of music MR. C. B. McSPADDEN Chairman of industrial arts MR. HAMPTON D. ANDERSON Wood Working; Slide Rule; Mcchonicol Drawing. MRS. JOE C. BAILEY English; Creative Writing; Spelling and Handwriting. MRS. BERNICE BEARDEN Bible. MISS JAN CANNON Girl's P.E.; Tennis Coach. MR. WAYLON CARROL Agriculture; FFA. MRS. RAY CULP Applied Science. MRS. J. C. ELAM Typing; Junior Business. MR. MAURICE FITE Algebra; Number Sense; Slide Rule. MRS. JEWELL FOSTER Art; Pottery; Annual Art. MR. BYRON CILLORY Boy's P.E.; Tennis; Golf. MR. DON GRAY American History; Sp. P.E., Football. MR. DALE GRIMES Algebra; Applied Moth; Sp. P.E., Football. MRS. IMOGENE HARRIS Choir; Ensembles; Sponsor Musician's Guild. MISS PANSYE HARRIS Library; Sponsor Library Club. MRS. CATHERINE HASTINGS English. MR. I). M. HOWELL Speech; Plays; Junior Dramatics; Extemporaneous Speech; Sponsor Nat'l Thespians. MR. TRUELL HYDE Sophomore Girl's Choir; English; Music Appreciation; Chorus; Sponsor Y-Tcens. MISS MARY JOHNSON English; French; Sponsor Y-Tccns. 97 MRS. R. P. JOHNSON Latin; Sponsor SPQR. MRS. JEANNINE JONES Homcmaking; Boy's Foods; Sponsor Weeks FHA. MRS. DONNY L. KELSEY English; Developmental Reading; Sponsor Y-Tccns. MRS. FAE LOWRY American History; Texas History. MR. HENRY LYNCH American History; Texas History. MRS. CHARLES McCOWN Algebra; Plane Geometry. MR. WAYMON MULKY ICT; Sponsor VIC Club. MRS. THELMA MURPHY English; Sponsor Y-Tccns. MR. THOMAS NEELY Agriculture. MR. JAMES I). ODOM American History; Sp. P.E., Football. MRS. BOB PARKER Bookkeeping; Typing; Commercial Arithmetic. MRS. JOE H. PRICE Plonc Geometry; Algebra; Number Sense. MR. J. W. REID Debate; Americon History; American Problems; Sponsor For- ensic League. MR. J. C. RICHARDSON Chemistry; Sponsor Chemistry Club. MISS WILMA ROBBINS English; Poetry Reading; Declamation; Radio Speech; Vital Speech; Sponsor Dramatic Club. MR. GERALD ROGERS World History; Sp. P.E., Football. MRS. JESSIE SCHUK English; Spelling and Handwriting; Sponsor Y-Tccns. MR. TED SIMON Boy's P.E.; Recreational P.E.; Sp. P.E.; B Football; Track. MRS. NANCY STENNETT English MR. DONALD STROUD Art; Mechanical Drowing; Biology; Commercial Art MR. BILL STUCKER Journalism; Newspaper; Yearbook; Sponsor Press Photography; Sponsor Quill and Scroll; Sponsor Sophomore Class MRS. CECIL THOMPSON Algebra; Plane Geometry MRS. WAYNE TIMMONS Homcmaking; Home Nursing; Sponsor Watson FHA MRS. FAY TODD Homemaking MR. SAMUEL VAUGHTER Algebra; Plane Geometry; Sponsor Junior Hi-Y MISS NELL MARIE WILEY English MISS GENELLE WILHITE Spanish; Sponsor Spanish Club MRS. INA WILSON English; Sponsor FFA MR. BOB WINTON Employer Co-ordination; Student Co-ordination; Sponsor DE Club MRS. McNIEL WYLIE English; Spanish BEFORE AND after school, during lunch, and during conference pe- riods, this room offers a welcome change for MHS teachers. Shown taking advantage of Mon- terey's teachers' committee room ore members of the faculty: Mrs. Donny Kelsey, Mrs. Charles McCown, Mr. Michael Zablotny, Mrs. Joe Price, Mr. Harold Nichols, and Mrs. W. I. Pittman. 99 Services Protect MHS Health SCHOOL NURSE, Mrs. Eucll Hall, checks Barbara Hud- man's hearing with an audiometer, one of the many modern medical devices now used by the Lubbock Public School System. Mrs. Hall visits Monterey every Monday and fulfills her responsibility of safeguarding the indi- vidual health of each student. BUILDING maintenance and operation is the responsibility of the MHS custodial staff. Open- ing and closing the building, making repairs, and generally keeping the building neat arc only part of their duties. Members of the 1958-59 staff of custodians arc, front row: Mr. Albert J. Brown, Mrs. Virgic Wade, Mrs. Alma Maynard, Mrs. J. J. Burks, and Mr. James N. Hamilton; second row: Messrs. W. E. Smith, James C. Lackey, head custodian, George L. Clampitt, Ollic F. Lawson, and Jesse Browner. '' Jt A 11 MONTEREY'S cafeteria staff for 1958-59 arc seated: Mrs. Odessa Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle Watson, Mrs. Nita Horbison, Mrs. Beaulah Wassom, Mrs. Reed Ivy, snack bar manager, Mrs. Thelma Box, and Mrs. Lcda Self, manager. Standing arc Miss Martha Hisey, Mr. Inoccncio Sanchez, Mrs. Airial Housour, Mrs. Eva Jo Carslisle, Mr. Jose Sanchez, Mr. Andy Garcia, Mrs. Viola Davis, Mrs. Nora Lumpkin, Mrs. Ben Morris, Mrs. Clcta McClusky, Mrs. Mabel Wilson, and Mrs. Lucille Medley. kr -SxibujJ O riaJuu HA- O-tAXl HJUAtO (UXAJ JJX T A- tW OtdUk) (hu QaJL JliV- (JUAA-0 AjCttu. (i. i. i j(r rftJTA-A. iOAy Wc V %. M pAc dl jW. OKJL O-aJL (k mJLfi. MtruLria (TtSl MiLA-6 VJLfUL 6ful' kS r SECRETARY Nan Signor Jack 101 Seniors VICE-PRESIDENTS Johnny Shropshire, Jon Kerr, Rowena Wil- liams, Rucker Barrett, Chuck Nystcl, Ann Baxter, Kay Bigham, Douglas Headrick: Their job is to plan, prepare, and present ideas to the Sen- ior Class of 1959 ... to represent the class and to do their best to make the senior year perfect. They head the Senior Safari, lead Kid Day activities, plan graduation exercises, and make arrangements for Senior Day. They meet every Wednes- day with the vice-presidents of the other dosses to decide on matters, such as the Plainsman Pledge . . . mission accom- plished. 102 Veeps Inspire Senior Activities ABBOTT. MIKE LosBv '56-'58; P'MEN ftbl '58; Hi-Y '57-'58; Lancer ftbl '57. ABERNETHY, APRIL VIC Sweetheart '59; All st. orch. '56-'57; Orch. '55 '57; Y- Teens '55-'57; FHA '55-'57. ADAMS, BILLY Lancer ftbl. '55; Texan BSB '55; P'MEN ftbl. '56-'59; P'MEN BB '57-'58; FFA '59, Sec. AINSWORTH. ANN SC rep. '56; FHA '56-'57; NHS '57. ALEXANDER, HOMER Rd. Sp. '58; Chess '59. ANDERSON. LEON DECA '59; Band '56. ASHBY. SANDRA Y-Tccns '57; FHA '56; Soph, choir '57; Sr. girls' choir '58; Fresh, choir '56. AUSTIN, CLAUDIA Alpin High School; Nat'l Thesp. '59. AVINCER, JAMES Hi-Y '57; Lancer ftbl. '57; P'MEN '58; Soph, choir '57. BAILEY, DONALD Ruidoso High School. BAILEY, LEONA FHA '57-'59; Y-Teens '57-'59. BAKER, RETA BALZER. ANN LosBv '58-'59; Y-Tccns '56-'58; FHA '56-'58; Orch. '56-'57. BARBER. DUDLEY Band '59. BARNARD. DIANNA Y-Teens '57-'59; SPQR '58-'59; ISLC Dcclam. '57. BARNETT, WENDELL Hi-Y '58-'59; P'MEN ftbl. '57; Texan ftbl. '56. BARRETT, RUCKER Pres. Mus. Gld. '59; Pres. Fresh-Sooh. Hi-Y '57; Pres. Jr. Class '58; Boy's St. '58; vp Sr. class '59; Pres. Cantores '59; BSB '57-'59. BARTON, BILLY P'MEN ftbl. '57; P'MEN track '57-'58. BATEMAN, DALE Hi-Y '57-'59; Band '56-'59. BATEMAN, FAY SPQR '57-'59; Y-Tccns '57-'58; FHA '56. BATEMAN, GAYLE Y-Teens '58-'59; Band '56-'59, Social chm. '59. BATH. GENE DECA '58-'59; Rd. Sp. '57-'58. BAXTER. ANN Y-Teens '58-'59 pres. '59, 2nd v.p. '58; FHA song leader '56; Class v.p. '57, '59; Class sec. '58; Cantores '58-'59, treas. '59; Soph. Choir '57; Fresh. Choir '56. BAYNHAM. JEFF Providence High School. BECKER. JOE Golf '56-'59; LosBv. '58. BEST, MARY JO VIC '59, rept.; Chcm. '58, sec.; Y-Tcens '57-'58; Bio. '57. BIGGS, BEVERLY SPQR '57-'59, Aedile '58; NHS '58-'59; Band '57-'59. Senior Class Abbreviation Symbols act. activities Mus. Gld. Musicions Guild adv. advertising assm. assembly NASC National Association of Student Council: asst. assistant Nat'l. For. Lg. Notional Forensic League AV Audio Visual Nat'l. Thesp. National Thespians NHS National Honor Society BB basketball no. number Bio. Biology Club BSB baseball orch. orchestra CHAP Chaparral P'MEN Plainsmen chopt. chapter PPG Plainsmen's Photographers Guild Chcm. Chemistry Club pres. president chldr. cheerleader Pulx lnfo. program Publicity and Information Committee chm. chairman com. committee Crtsy Cofc. Courtesy and Cafeteria Committee Q S Quill and Scroll DECA Distributive Education Clubs Rd. Sp. Radio Speech of America rep. representative declom. declamation rept. reporter decor. decoration S B Sock and Buskin dist. district Sc. Science Club cd. SC Student Council editor Sec. Secretory sec. section FHA Future Homemakers of America Sgt. ot arms Sergeant at arms ftbl. football slsmn. solesmon hist. ICT historian Industrial Co-operative Training sp. Span. SPQR spring Spanish Latin Club ISCC Inferschool Citizenship Council St. state ISLC Interscholostic League Contest stg. stage Jr. Dram. Junior Dramatics TAT Tomorrow's Artists Today Jr. Red Cr. Junior Red Cross tres. treasurer Lib. Librory Club UIL University Interscholostic League LHS Tom S. Lubbock Senior High School LosBv Sponish Club VIC Vocational Industrial Club v.p. vice president mgr. manager MM Monterey Mirror wkshop. workshop 104 BIGHAM, KAY FHA '56-'57, arca I hist. '56, 1st v.p. '57; Y-Tccns '56-'58, pub. chm. '58; Annual art '56-'59, cd. '57-'58; SC '57-'58, Pub. Info. Chm. '57-'58; class v.p. '58; Girls' St. '58; Prom Decor, chm. '57; Girl of the month Oct. '59; Mardi Gras Princess '58. BILLINGS, DARRYL VIC '58-'59. BIRD, BYRON FFA '57-'59, milk judging '57, crop judging '58. BLACKBURN, ANN FHA '57-'59, rcc. see. '58, degrees chm. '59; NHS '58; Y-Tccns '57; Band '57-'59, majorette '58-'59, hist. '58, Queen '58; ISCL Spelling '58. BLANTON, DONNY Hi-Y '58-'59; chcm. '58; Chess '56; ftbl. '56. BOASE, BEVERLY Y-Teens '56-'59; LosBv '56-'57; FHA '57-'58; Mardi Gras Princess '56-'57; Plant. Decor. Com '56; SC rep. '56. BOLING. JIM AV '59, v.p. BORDELON, DIANNE Y-Tccns '57-'59; LosBv '57; Tokyo American High School, Narimasu, Tokyo, Japan '58. DEC A '58-'59; B BB '57. BOWEN, NANCY LosBv '58-'59; Y-Teens '59; Cantores '58-'59. BOWERS. RONALD TAT '57-'59, trees. '59, Sc. '56. BRADLEY, WAYNE VIC '59; FFA '57-'58. BRADSHAW. BARBARA FHA '56-'57; Y-Tccns '56-'59; TAT '59, Mus. Gld. '58; Sr. Girls' Choir '57-'58; Plant. Decor. Com. '56-'59. BRIGHT. ED FFA '59, pres. BROCK. EALY Mus. Gld. '57-'59; Cantores '58-'59; Soph, choir '57; Fresh. Choir '56. BROOKS, JUDY LosBv '57; Y-Tccns '56-'59; TAT '58; FHA '56; Annual Art.- class v.p. '56. BROWN, BEVERLY FHA '56-'58, trees. '58; Y-Tccns '56-'58; LosBv '58-'59; NHS '58-'59. BURKE, JOHN LosBv '57; Hi-Y '57; Camera '58; Chess '59. BUTLER, TOMMY Camera '58; Chcm. '58; Sc. '56. BYRD. GARY Hi-Y '57-'58( see. '58; Lancer ftbl. '57-'58; P'MEN ftbl. '59. CAMPBELL, YVONNE Mus. Gld. '59. CARRELL, BILL Mus. Gld. '58-'59; Cantores '58-'59. CARROLL. ANNA LEE CARROLL. NITA Lib. '57-'58. CASTLEBERRY, SHARON FHA '56-'59, hist. '59; Y-Tccns '57-'59. CAUDLE, REBECCA Lib. '56-'59, pres. '57; NHS '59; FHA '56; Jr. Red Cr. '58. BROWN, MARGARET NHS '59; SPQR '58-'59, v.p. '59. BROWN, SYBLE NHS '59; Y-Teens '57-'58; ISLC Shorthand '58. BROWN, THELMA Jr. Red Cr. '59. BROWN, VINCE Hi-Y '58-'59; BB '58-'59; class y.p. '57-'58; ertsy cafe, com. '57; assm. com. '58. BROWNLOW, RONALD DEC A '57-'59; Band '56-'57; S B '56-'57; Lib. '57; FT A '56-'57. BRYANT, RONALD Bio. '57, pres.; SPQR '57; DECA '59. BUMP ASS, LANA LosBy '57-'59; Y-Teens '57-'59. BULLARD, SHERRI Dell City High School; FHA '58. BULLOCK, EARNESTINE Casper, Wyo., High School. 106 CHAUNCEY, JIMMY Sc. '59; Hi-Y '57; Comcra 57-'58; TAT '58. CLARK, KENT Hi-Y '57-'59; Chcm. '57-'58, pres. '58; Debate teom '57-'59; Bond '56. CLIFTON, LINDA Lib. '57-'59. CLIMER, LINDA LHS; FT A '59; Y-Tccns '59. COLLETON, COLLEEN LosBv '56-'59; FT A '57 58; Y-Tccns '56 57; NHS '58 59; ISLC Typing '57; Span. Fiesta '57 58. COLLINS, WADE LosBv 56-'59, pres. '59; FFA '56 59, rept. '59, parliamentary procedure 56-'59, crop '58, Jr. Farm skill '56. CONNELLEY, GINGER Tennis '56-'59, dist. '56-'58, regional '57-'58, st. '57-'58; Mardi Gras Princess '56; Y-Tccns '56-'59; FHA '56. CONNER, DONALD Plainview High School. CONNOLLY, MIKE FFA 57-'59, hist. '59; P'MEN ftbl. '57-'58, Lancers '56; crops team '57. COUNTS, LANNY NHS '59; Stamp '56-'58; Band '56-'59; ISLC Typing '57. COX, DWIGHT COX, SHARON FHA '56 '57; Y-Tcens '58-'59; SPQR '58; Anton High School. COY, FRAN FHA '56; Y-Tccns '56 58. COZBY, CAROLYN Y-Tccns 57-'59; Band '56 59. CRAIG, RONALD Hi-Y 58-'59; golf 56-'59. CRIM, JUDY Mus. Gld. '57-'59; Y-Tccns '56-'59; all st. choir '58; Cantores '58-'59; see. '59; fresh, choir '56; soph, choir '57; OKLAHOMA '58. CRUMP, EUGENE Cotton Center High School. COX, RONNIE Lancers '56-'57; Track '59. DEILKE, DICK Mus. Gld. '58-'59; Contorcs '58'59; Chcm. '58; Hi-Y '56-'59; P'MEN BB '56-'59; Boy's St. '58; class v.p. '56-'58; P'MEN Track '56'59. DENNIS. MARY VIC '58-'59, pres. '59. DESHAZO, MARY Jr. Red Cr. '59; FHA '59. DICKSON, LYNN Y-Tccns '56-'59; FHA '58; fresh, choir '56; soph, choir, '57; girls' choir '58-'59. DOTY. LARRY Hi-Y '58-'59; Lib. '57-'58; Bio. '56-'57. DOWDY, NORMAN TAT '59. DUKE. LARRY FFA '57-'59; farm skill demonstration '58, dairy prods. '58; Sc. '56. ECKERT, ANDREA LosBv '57-'59; NHS '58-'59; Y-Teens '57; FT A '57-'58; ISCC '58. EDWARDS, NANCY 108 FHA '57-'59, Pres. '59; CHAP, MM bkpr. '58-'59. DANIEL, DONALD Sc. '59. DANIEL, FREDDIE FFA '56-'59; P'MEN Track. DARDEN, JEANNE FT A '59; LosBv '57-'58; Y-Teens '57-'59; Children's Theater. DARNELL, KAREN FHA '57; Y-Tccns '57-'58; Mus. Gld. '58, NHS '59; Sr. girls choir '57-'58; fresh, choir. DAVIS, JAM I ELINE NHS '58; SPQR '56-'59, Y-Teens '56-'57; Plays '57-'59. DAVIS, JEROLD DAVIS, LILLIAN LosBv '58; Soph, choir '57. DAVIS, MYRTLE FHA '56; Y-Tccns '56-'59; Lib. '57-'59; Band '56. DEATHERACE, JANETTE EDWARDS, R. W. Chess '56-'59; LosBv '57-'59. ELLIOT, LINDA Y-Teens '56-'58, FHA '56; Bond '56-'57, see. '57; Jr. Dram. '59; golf '57. ELLIOT, SUSAN NHS '58-'59, sec. '59; Who's Who '58; SC '57; ISLC Typing '57; LosBv '57-'59, v.p. '58; Children's Theater '57-'58; Y-Tcens '57; FT A '57; Crtsy. Cafe. Com. ELLIS, CHUCK AV '58-'59; Hi-Y '58. ELLIS, ELIZABETH Jr. Red Cr. '59; FHA '57-'59, rept. '59; Y-Tcens '58. ELMORE. LYNDA Chldr. '56, '58, '59; class v.p. '56'57; Y-Teens '56-'59, 1st v.p. '59; LosBv '57-'58. ENGLISH. ANN Y-Teens '56-'59, service chm. '59; LosBv '57-'58; FTA '59; fresh, choir '56; soph, choir '57; Cantroes '59; P'MEN Portraits '56. FEAZELL, LEON Hi-Y '57; Bio. '57; Lomesa High School '58; VIC '59. FERRELL, DIANE Class v.p. '58; LosBv '57-'59, sec. '58, Y-Teens '57; NHS '58-'59; Where's Charley? '57; Oklahoma '58; Co-chm. ossm. comm. '59; Cantores '59; Girls choir '58; Soph, choir '57; Mardi Gras Princess '58. JUST A LITTLE bit better than any other secre- tary happens to be was sung by Mike Abbott, Chuck Nystcl, and Vince Brown in the campaign skit for Nan Signor, candidate for secretary of the Senior Class. Nan and Ann Baxter were candidates for secretary, while presidential candidates were Jack Hamilton and Johnny Shropshire. Candidates who were selected to lead the Senior Class this year were Jack ond Nan. CLASS erf 1959 i 109 FICKLE, JUDY Not'l. Thcsp. '59; Y-Tccns '56-'59; SC rep. '57; Children's Theater '58-'59. FLAKE, ARLAN P'MEN ftbl. '56-'59; P'MEN BB '56-'59; class pres. '56. FLOWERS, BETTY Y-Teens '59; FTA '59; Cantores '59; South Oak Cliff High School, Dallas. FORD, SUSAN Student Body Sec. '59; NHS '58-'59; SPOR '57-'59; Co-chm. ossm. com. '59; Student Body Trees. '58; ISLC spelling '58; Girls' St. '58; NASC wkshop; class sec. '57. FOSTER. SUSANNE LosBv '57-'58; NHS '59; Y-Teens '57-'58; Mus. Gld. '59; FTA '58; Cantores '59; girls' choir '58. FOUST. BARBARA TAT '58-'59; Topeka, Kansas, High School. GAFFORD, MARTHA GALINDO. LENNEL LosBv '56-'59; Bio. '57; Chess '59. GALLOWAY. JIM FFA '57-'59; Chess '57. GERRALD. BELVA SUE Y-Teens '56-'57; DECA '58-'59. GIBBS. LARRY Dram. '56-'57, pres. '57; Hi-Y '58-'59; Nat'l. For. Lg. '58, pres. '59; FTA '59; Debate '58. GILMORE, LARRY DECA '59. GLASSCOCK, ETHEL FHA '56; Y-Teens '57; LosBv '57, '59; fresh, choir '56; soph, choir '57; Cantores '58-'59. GODSEY, KENNETH Texan ftbl. '56; Texan BB '56; Lancer ftbl. '57. GOLIGHTLY, BILL Hi-Y '59, pres.; Soph. Hi-Y, sec.; Youth Gov't. '58-'59; Lancer BSB '58; Track '58. FREER. KINGSLEY VIC '59. FRITZ, KEN FFA '56-'58, pari. '59, meats team. FROST. SHARON LosBv '57-'59; Y-Teens '57-'59. GOSE, GERAL FFA '56-'59; Parliamentary Procedure '57-'59, 3rd v.p. '59. GOWEN, SHARON TAT '57 59, y.p. '58, Pres. '59; Y-Tecns '56 59; FHA '56; Annual Art '59. GRAHAM. JERRY Lancer ftbl. '56; fresh. Track '56; BB '56; P'MEN BSB '56-'58; P'MEN ftbl. '57-'58; FFA 58-'59, v.p. GRAHAM. KAY TAT '57-'59, rcpb. '59; Y-Teens '56 57; LosBv '56-'57. GREEN, E. C. Mus. Gld. '57-'58; Hi-Y 57-'59; Not'l. Thesp. '59; Cantores '58 59; Soph, choir '57; Sp. Ploy '58. GREEN, LINDA FT A '59; Band '59. GUNNELS, KAY Whitcfocc High School, Whitcfacc, Texas. HAGOOD. BARBARA Y-Tccns '57-'58. HALES, DON VIC '58-'59, Pres. '59, pari. '58, S. C. '58; FFA '57. HALL. BOBBY Chess '58-'59, v.p. 58-'59; Hi-Y 56-'57; Rifle '56. HAMILTON, DENNY NHS 58-'59, Trcas. '59; Q S '58 59, Soc. chm. '59; SPQR '57; Y-Tecns '57; CHAP 57-'59, Act. Ed '58, Co-Ed '59; Plant Decor. Com. '58; SC rep. '59. HAMILTON, JACK Class v.p. '57; Class pres. '59; Texans '56; Lancers '57; P'MEN BSB 57-'59; P'MEN ftbl. 58-'59; Jr. Rotarian, Nov. '59. HAMM, LA RUE FHA '56; Y-Teens '57-'58; VIC '59. HAMMETT. VERN Q S '58-'59, pres. '59; PPG 57-'59, pres. '59; Hi-Y '56; CHAP 56-'59, fr. sec. '56, soph. ed. '57, Bus. mgr. '58, Co-Ed '59; Class v.p. '56; Pub Info Com '56; WTHSPA pres. '58. HANCOCK. LINDA LosBv '56 59; Y-Tccns '56-'58; TAT 57-'58; Jr. Red Cr. 58-'59; Soph, choir '57; SC rep. '56-'59; Mardi Gras duchess '58; Spanish Fiesta '58; Pub Info com. '59. HANCOCK, SHANNON HAND. MARY Mus. Gld. 58-'59, v.p. '59; LosBv '57; Bio. '57; Cantores '58- '59; Soph, choir '57. HARPER, JACK Soph, choir '57; Lancers '57-'58; P'MEN ftbl. mgr. '59. Ill HARTWICK, LARRY Chess '59, pres. '59; Hi-Y '56; Mus. Gld. '57; rifle '56; Debate '58-'59; Lancer ftbl. '57. HATCHETT, PAULINE Fresh, choir '56; FHA '56; Soph, choir '57; girls choir '58; Y-Teens '58-'59. HATTON, MARY HELEN FHA '56-'57, sgt. at arms '57; fresh, choir '56; soph, choir '57; SC rep. '57; Cantores '57-'58; Y-Teens '56-'59; Mardi Gras Duchess '57-'58. HARRIS, CECIL Lancers ftbl. '57-'58; P'MEN track '57-'59. HARRIS, PETER Chess '59; Sc. '57; Chem. '57; Bio. '58. HARRISON, RICHARD Hi-Y '56-'59; Lancers ftbl. '56; P'MEN ftbl. '57-'59, Co-capt. '59; BB '56-'59; Track '57-'59. HAYNIE, LINDA Y-Teens '56-'58; FHA '56-'57; DECA '59; choir '56-'57. HAYS, SPARKY P'MEN ftbl. '57; Lancer ftbl. '56-'58. HAWKINS, BARBARA MM Ed. '59, asst, bkpr '56-'57, Adv. mgr. '58; Y-Teens '56- '57; FHA '56-'57; FT A '57; Q S '58-'59, v.p. '59; Camera '58. HEADRICK, DOUGLAS Class v.p. '58-'59; Plant Deco. com. '58; Hi-Y '58; fresh, choir '56; Mardi Gras Prince '57; Texan ftbl.; '56; Lancers ftbl. '57; P'MEN ftbl. '58-'59. HENRY, MARGARET TAT '58-'59, sec. '59; Annual art '58-'59; Pub. Info. Com. '58-'59; Band '58-'59; ICT '58; Lodi Union High School, Lodi, Calif. HICKMAN, CARL Camera '57-'59; Chess '58; Chem. '59; Band '57-'59; MM photog. '59. HIGGS, ROBERT Hi-Y '57-'59; Mus. Gld. '59; Sc. '56; Bio. '57; Band '56-'59; Cantores '59. HICKS, LINDA FHA '56-'57; Y-Teens '57-'59; Mus. Gld. '58-'59; Orch. '56- '59. HILL, MARILYN Y-Teens '56-'59; FHA '56. HILLIS, LINDA Y-Teens '56-'57; FT A '57-'59; SPQR '58; Declamation '56-'59. HINDMAN, GAIL Y-Teens '56-'59; FHA '56. HINTZ, KARL 112 LosBv '57. HOBBS, EARL Orch. '57-'59; Rd. Sp. HODGES, JERRY VIC '58-'59; FFA '57. HODGES, JIMMY Band '57-'59; Cantores '59; Mus. Gld. '59. HOGAN, MAX FFA '57-'58. HOLLINGSHEAD, KYLE AV. HOLLINGSHEAD, GENE HOLT, WENDELL Texon ftbl. '56; Rifle '56; FTA '57. HOPKINS, LO VETTA Y-Tccns '57-'58; LosBv '57-'58; SC rep. '57. HORNER, JACKIE Y-Tcens '57-'59; FHA '56; CHAP faculty ed. '57. asst, sports cd. '58. asst. jr. class ed. '59; MM '56; Mardi Gras Princess '56. HOUSTON, PAT Hi-Y '59; TAT '57-'58. pres. '58; Annual Art '57. HOWORTH. PAT FHA '56-'57; Y-Tccns '57-'59; FTA '57-'58; TAT '58-'59. HOWELL, LARRY TAT '57-'59; Hi-Y '58. HOY, PAT SPQR '57-'59; Where's Charley? '57; MM '56-'59. asst. adv. mgr. '59; Bio. '57; Y-Tccns '56-'57; PPG '58. HUBER, SHARON NHS '59; Annual Art '59; Littlefield High School. HUDSPETH, BOB FFA '57-'59, v.p. '59, meat judging '58, conducting '59; NHS '58-'59; Hi-Y '57; Track '57-'59; Lancer ftbl. '57; P'MEN ftbl. '58-'59. HUNT, NAOMI S B '57; FHA '56; SPQR '58-'59; Band '56-'59. HUTCHESON, JOHNNY Golf '57. HUTSON, DAVID Student Body pres. '59; class pres. '57; Student Body v.p. '58; P'MEN BB '58-'59; Lancer BB '56; Jr. Rotarian Sept. '59; Golf '57-'59. INCE, DAVID DECA '58-'59. INCE, MONETTE LosBv '57-'58; Girls' Choir '57-'58; Y-Teens '57-'58; Girls' Ensemble '58; DECA '59; SC Rep. ISHAM. PAUL LosBv '58-'59; Sc Club '56, Rept.; P'MEN Ftbl. '57-'58; Lancer Ftbl.; P'MEN BSB '56-'58. IVY, REEDA FT A '56'58, Sec. '57, v.p. '58; NHS '57-'58; LosBv '56-'58; SC Pub. Comm. '57-'58; Co-Chm.; Who's Who '58; SC '57-'58, Class Council '57-'58; Alternate Girls' State '58; Annual Art '57-'58. JACKSON, DON Mus. Gld.; Cantores; P'MEN Ftbl. '57-'58. JACKSON, JUDY Class v.p. '57; Chldr. '57-'58; LosBv '57-'58; Y-Teens '57-'59, Mus. Chm. '58, Prog. Chm. '59; FTA '59; Cantores '58-'59; Tennis '58; SC '57-'59; Rcc. Comm. '57; Crtsy. and Cafe. '58-'59; Span. Poetry 3rd place stotc. JACOBS, CLAUDETTE Y-Teens '57-'59; FHA '57-'59. JACOBUS, JIMMY FFA '56-'59. JAMES, BILL AV pres. '59; Lancers '57; Bio. '56, sec.; Sc. '57, treas.; Spring Play '58. SENIOR RINGS at last! After many hours of im- patient anticipation, the cherished senior rings arrived September 17, 1958. Shown admiring their rings arc Tommy Oxford and Annette Wychc. The rings have the emblematic Plainsman on one side, as well os a picture of the Monterey auditorium on the other side. A dork blue stone is centered in the top of the ring. CLASS of 1959 114 JAMES, SARA Lib. '56-'59, sec. '58, rept. '59; NHS '58-'59; Planning Council '55; Orch. '56-'58; Y-Tcens '56-'57; FT A '57-'58; Bio. '56; SC Rcp. '56; Cantores '59. JENKINS, JUDY Y-Teens Soc. Chmn.; Mus. Gld.; Cantores '57-'59. JENKINS, ORVIE No. Sense '57; Slide Rule '58-'59. JOHNSON, HAL Mus. Gld. '58-'59; Band '57-'59; Cantores '58-'59. JOHNSON, JIMMY VIC '57-'58. JONES, JO ANN Y-Tccns '56-'57; TAT '56-'59. JOPLIN. JAMES DECA '58-'59; Rifle Club '57. JOSEY, LOIS Y-Tccns '58-'59; TAT '58'59; Choir '56-'57; FHA '56. KAHANEK, GARY Katy High School, Houston, Tex.; Press Club '59, Sec. KALE, JONNIE Mus. Gld. '58; Cantores '58-'59; Soph. Choir '57; Oklahoma '58. KERR, JAN Class v.p. '57-'59; Y-Teens '57-'59, Trees. '59; Tennis '57- '59; Soph. Choir '57; LosBv '57. KERR, KENNETH Hi-Y '57-'58, Chap. '58; FFA '58-'59; Lancer ftbl. '57-'58; P'MEN ftbl. '59; P'MEN track '57; P'MEN BSB '58-'59. KERSEY. JIM Tennis '57-'59; LosBv '57-'58; Sc. '56, pres. KEY. CAROLYN Y-Teens '57-'58; Mus. Gld. '59; NHS '59; Soph. Choir '57; Cantores '58-'59; ISLC Shorthand '58. KIETH, MARTHA Y-Teens '58-'59, Q S '58-'59, Sec. '59; MIRROR Bkpr. '57, Head bkpr. '59, circulation mgr. '59. KING, JUDY Y-Tccns '57-'59; Lib. '57-'59; FHA '56. KINNEY. JUDY Natl. For. Lg. '58, sec.; NHS '58-'59; Chem.; Orch. '58-'59, reptr.; St. orch. '57-'58; ISCL Debate 1st Dist. Reg. 2nd. KINSEY, PATSY Band '58-'59; Highland High School, Albuquerque, N. M. 115 KIRBY, KAROLYN NHS '58-'59, 2nd v.p.; Chcm. '59, v.p.; Y-Teens '58; CHAP. '58; Mardi Gras Princess '58; Hereford High School, Hereford, Texas. KI BEILIS. CAMILLE KIRK, TOMMIE SPQR '58 '59; Jr. Red Cr. '58 '59; Bio. '57. KITCHENS. JOHNNY Stamp '57-'58; Sc. '57-'58; Slide Rule; Number Sense. KNOX, WAYNE KREBBS, JIMMY DECA. KREISER. CHERYL Marquette High School, Tulsa, Okla. LANHAM, JACK DON AV. '58-'59. LARSSON, KERSTIN MARGARETHA Foreign Exchange Student from Sweden; FHA '59; Y-Teens '59; Honor Member of S.C.; Honor Member of Executive Coun- cil FHA. LAUGHLIN, NAN Lib. '58-'59, Hist. '59; FHA '56; Y-Teens '56-'59; FT A '57; LosBv. '57. LAWRENCE. LESLIE Chess '57; P.P.G. '58; Lancer Ftbl. '57-'58. LAYER. CHARLES LEAVELLE, JERRY LEE, ARTHUR Hi-Y '56; Rifle Cl. '56; LosBv. '56. LEMON, JERRY Nat'l. For. Lg. '59; Jr. Dcclam. 1st place, Reading '57, 1st place dist., '56, 3rd place Poetry Rding., 2nd place dist. LEWIS, CAROL Mus. Gld. '57-'59; Jr. Red Cr. '57; Y-Tccns '56; Dram. '56; Orch., '56-'59. LEWIS, HUGH Hi-Y '57-'59, Chapl. '59; P P G. '56'57; Chcm. '57-'58, Rcpt.; Debate '57; Slide Rule '58, Golf '57-'58; S.C. Chapl. '59; ISCC '59; Sr. Class Council '59. LINDLEY, JANET FHA '56-'57; Y-Tcens '57; Band '58 '59. 116 LOKEY, KENNETH Hi-Y '58-'59; Bio. '57; Bond '57-'58; BSB '57-'59. LONG, GEORGINA FHA '57; Sc. '57; Chcm. '58, see.; FT A '58-'59, see.; NHS '58- '59; Soph. Choir '57; Cantores '58-'59; ISLC Spelling, 2nd place. LOWE, RONNY FFA '57-'59, FFA dist., area, and state '56; Chem. '57; Press C. '57. McCarty, jackie AV '58 '59, v.p. McCOY, BARBARA Y-Teens '56-'59. McCRUM, DALE VIC sgt. at arms '59; Lancer ftbl. '58. MeDAVID, PHIL Soph, choir '57; Cantores '58-'59; Hi-Y '56-'57. McELRATH, JAN FHA '56; Y-Teens '57-'59; FT A '59; Mus. Gld. '58. McELROY. DONNA Y-Teens '56 '59; FHA '56-'58; TAT '59; Band '56. McGovern, kathy Y-Teens; Willis High School, Delaware, Ohio. MeGRAW, JANA LosBv. '57-'59; Y-Teens '57; Soph. Choir '57; Cantores '58-'59. MeMURTRY, KATHRYN LosBv. '57-'59; FHA '56-'57; NHS '58-'59; Y-Teens '56'57; Soph. Choir '57. McNEIL, RICHARD McWilliams, dana Lib. '59, Soc. Chm. '59; Austin High School, Austin, Tex.; FHA '56; DAR '56. MAEKER, DAPHNE Y-Teens '56-'58; FHA '57; TAT '58. MAISEN. JUDY SPQR '57; Nat'l. Thes. '57-'59, clerk '58; Y-Teens '56-'59; Children's Theater '56-'59. MARQUAM, BILLY Chem. '59; NHS '59; Band '57-'59; Debate '58-'59; SC '57-'59; SPQR '57-'58; Nat'l. For. Lg. '58-'59. MARSHALL. WALTER Jr. Sc. Club '56, see.; Hi-Y '57-'58; Chem. '58-'59; NHS '59; Track '56-'58; Orch. '56-'57. 117 MARTIN, GARY FFA '57-'59; P'MEN ftbl. '57-'58; Lanccr ftbl. '56-'57; Track '56-'57. MARTIN, JOYCE MARTIN, RONNIE Sc. '59, v.p. '59; Slide Rule '58-'59, 3rd in Odessa. MATHIS, CAROLYN Lib. '56-'59, v.p. '59; NHS '59; Jr. Red Cr. '56-'59, pres. '59. MAXEY, MARCIA LosBv. '57-'59; Y-Teens '57-'59; Cantores '58-'59; SC '58-'59; ISLC Typing '57. MEAD, JANE FHA '56-'58, corres. sec.; Y-Teens '57-'58. MEAD. MIKE Hi-Y '57-'59. MEARS, LETA Liberty Hill School; CHAP '59. MEGAHAN, JULIA SPQR; Tyler High School; Y-Teens. MENASCO, JACKIE Tennis. MERRILL, BILLY DECA '59. MILLICAN, HARRY Lancer ftbl. '57. MITCHELL, LOUISE Y-Teens; Sr. Girls' Choir '58-'59. MIXON, DEAN NHS '58-'59; Chem. '58-'59, pres. '59; Bio. '57; Gen. Sc. '56. MORAN, BRUCE Hi-Y '58; Mus. Gld. '59; Texan BB '56; Lancer BB '57-'58; P'MEN BB '59; P'MEN Track '58-'59; Band '56-'57; Cantores '58-'59. MORGAN. JERRIE Y-Teens '56-'59; FHA '56-'58, see.; FFA Swtht.; Fresh. Choir '56; Cantores '58-'59; Mus. Gld. '56; Soph. Choir '57, Sec. MORROW, LARRY BB mgr. '59; Lancer BB '57-'58; Track '57; Hi-Y '57-'59; Dramatics '57. MOXLEY. KAY Y-Teens '57-'59; SPQR '57-'59, ed. '59; FT A '57; Soph. Choir '57; Cantores '58-'59; Lib. '59; Oklahoma '58; 1st rating in 118 regional '58 Latin Convention. MYRICK, MIKE Orch. '59. NEELY, ROXIE FHA '56; Y-Tccns '56; Mus. Gld. '57; Lib. '58-'59; Fresh, choir '56; Girls' choir '57. NESMITH, JERRY DECA '58-'59. NEWTON, GARY FFA; Lancers '57; P'MEN Ftbl. '57-'59. NIPP, BETTY JO Y-Tcens '56-'57; FHA '56; Choir '56. NOWELL, WILMA NHS '58-'59; SPQR '56-'57; Y-Teens '56-'57; ISLC Shorthand '58; Band '56-'59. NYSTEL, CHUCK AV '57; Soph. Favorite '57; Mardi Gras Duke '57; Hi-Y '58- '59, sec. '59; class v.p. '59. O’DONNELL, ROBERTA FHA '59, Trees.; Jr. Red Cr. '59; Round Lake, Illinois High School. O’KELLY, MI MI LosBv '57-'59, Sec. '59; Cantores '59; NHS '59; Jr. Class Council '58; Y-Tccns '57. FASHIONABLE leather jackets accompanied by the popular leotards arc sported by these four senior girls: Mary Ann Thomson, Ann Strain, Pat Slater, and Pauline Hatchett, discussing next year's college plans. Memories of this 1958-59 school year will always recall the eccentric leotards, the sub- ject of many hilarious conversations. Although the boys are not particularly fond of the leotards, the girls agree, Anything for a fad! 119 O’NEAL. PAT Bond '58-'59; SPQR '57-'58; TAT '59; Bond Contest '58-'59; Plainvicw High School, Ploinvicw, Texas. OXFORD, TOMMY Gen. Sc. '56; Bio. '57; Hi-Y '56-'59; Texon Ftbl. '56; P'MEN Track '58. PACE, MARINELL Y-Tccns '57-'59; SPQR '57; S B '58, See.; Mus. Gld.; Soph. Choir '57; Children's Theater '58; Girls Choir '59; Wylie High School, Abilene. PATE, NANCY Y-Teens '57-'58; Chem. '58; Q S '59; CHAP. '57-'59. PATTERSON,IRVIN PATTERSON, JEAN MM '57-'59, Col. Ed. Editor, '58-'59; Q S '57-'59; Orch. '56-'57, All St. '57; PPG '57-'58; Y-Tccns '56 57. PAYNE. JOE Lancer Ftbl. '56; P'MEN Ftbl. '57-'58; P'MEN Track '58 59. PAYNE. LINDA Lib. '57-'59; FHA '56; Y-Tccns '56 59. PEEL, DON Hi-Y '57; DECA '58-'59, Pres. '59; Band '57. PENDLEY, CARY SPQR '57; Hi-Y '59; P'MEN BSB '57-'59; State finals '58. PERKINS, JANICE Soph. Choir '57; Y-Tccns '58-'59; Jr. Dram.; Decla. '59. PERRY. SHERRY SPQR '57; Y-Tccns '57; Mus. Gld. '57; Orch. '56-'59; All state orch. '57-'59; Creative Writing '56-'58; 4th place in VIL; MM '58-'59. PHIPPS, PAT PIERCE, PAT Y-Tccns '56-'59; TAT '57-'58; Dram. Cl. '56. PILLERS, SHERRI Y-Tccns; FHA. PLUNKETT. BOB Nat'l. Thes. '58 59, v.p. '58 59; Hi-Y '57-'59; LosBv '57; One-act Ploy '58; Spring Play '57. POINDEXTER, MICHAEL Hi-Y '57-'59; Prince Mardi Gras '58; Chess '56. PORTER, JANICE ,20 Y-Tcens '57-'59; SPQR '57-'59, Rept.; Orch. '57-'58. POTTS, KATTIE Y-Teens '57-'59; Soph. Choir '57; Girls Choir '57. POWERS, PAT Not'l Thcs. '57-'59; Press Cl. '57. PRATT, RONNIE LosBv '57; Hi-Y '57; Lancer Ftbl. '57; P'MEN Tennis '58 '59. PRICE. ANN CHAP, Sr. cl. cd. '59; Faculty cd. '58; Soph. sect. '57; Q S '58-'59; FTA '57; MM Rep. '57; Adv. Slsmn. '57, '59. PUTTY, MILLIE Los Bv '56-'59. RAINEY, DONNIE REEVES, KAYE Y-Teens '57-'59; FHA '56; Mus. Gld. '57; Fresh. Choir '56, sec.; Soph. Choir '57, sec.; Girls' Choir '58, sec. RICHARDSON, DEL FFA '58. RICHARDSON, JANIS Bio. '57, Pari.; Span. '57-'58; All St. Orch. '57; NHS '58, 2nd v.p.; Who's Who '58, Pres. Orch. '59; Cantores '59; SC '59; Mus. Gld. RICHARDSON, JIM Sc '58; FFA '56-'58, Land Judging, Dairy Prod., Jr. Farm Skill. ROBERSON, NOEL Cam. '57-'59; Not'l For. Lg.; MM CHAP photo. '59. ROBERTSON, BILL LosBv '57-'59; Hi-Y '57-'59, Nat'l Thcsp. '59, 1st v.p. ROBERTSON, JUDY Class sec. '56; Y-Tccns '56-'59; Class Fav. '56-'58; Duchess '57-'58; Chldr. '57, head '59, FHA '59; LosBv '57. ROBINSON, DIANA FHA '56, Rept.; SC Rcr. '57; Y-Tcens '56. ROBNETT, BUZZY FFA '59; P'MEN ftbl. '56-'58; Hi-Y, v.p. '57-'58. RODGERS, KEN Q S '58-'59, pari. '59; P'MEN BSB '56-'58. RODDY, MARY LEE Bio. v.p. '57; NHS '59; FT A '57-'59, rept.; LosBv '57-'58; Y- Teens '57; Orch. '57-'58; Pub. Comm. '59. RUCKER, BILL Bio. '57; Hi-Y '57-'59, v.p. '57, TAT '58; LosBv. '59. SIGNOR. NAN Y-Tccns '59; SC Rep. '59; Sr. See. '59; FT A '59. SIMMONS. PEGGY Y-Tccns '56-'59; TAT '57-'59; ISCL Shorthand '58. SINGLETON, TERRY LosBv. '57-'59; Press C. '58; Hi-Y '57-'58. SIRPLESS, SANDRA FHA '56; Y-Teens '56-'57; Mus. Gld. '57-'58; Girls Choir '59. SKI BELL, DAVID Press C. '59; LosBy. '58; AV '58; Rifle C. '57; One-Act Play '58; CHAP. Photog. '58-'59. SLATER. PAT Y-Teens '57-'59; Q S '58-'59; CHAP. '57-'59, Adv. Sec. Soph; '57, Adv. Jr. Class '58; Bus. Mgr. '59, Adv. Slsm. '58- '59; FHA '56. SLATON. MAP LosBv. '56; TAT '58. SMALLWOOD, CONNIE Y-Teens '56-'59. SMITH, DANNY RYAN, ANNA GAYLE FT A '57-'58, pres. '59, NHS '58-'59; ISLD '56; Y-Tccns '57; FHA '57; SC '56; Plays '59. SADDLER, KEN DECA '59; Press C. '58; TAT '57. SCHOONMAKER, RAY SCOTT, BECKY Mus. Gld. '58; Y-Tccns '57-'59. SESSUMS, TOMMY Hi-Y '59; Lancer ftbl. '57; P'MEN ftbl. '58-'59; P'MEN BSB '58-'59. SHAFER. JO ANN Y-Tccns '56-'59; FHA '56; Mus. Gld. '58; Fresh. Choir '56; Soph. Choir '56; Girls Choir '58; Ensemble '58. SHARPE, PAT Vernon High School; Lancer BB '58; Track '58. SHERBURNE, JEAN Y-Tccns '57-'59. SHROPSHIRE, JOHNNY P'MEN ftbl. '56 '58; Hi-Y Choplain '56; Jr. Hi-Y, Pres. '57; P'MEN BSB '57. SMITH. HARRY Lancers '58; Track '58. SMITH, JERRY NHS '58-'59; Chem. '58-'59, Bio. '57. SMITH, JUNE FHA '56; Y-Teens '56-'59; SPQR '57; Q S '58-'59; Fresh, choir '56; Soph, choir '57; CHAP '57-'59, Soph. '57, Jr. Ed. '58, Sr. '59, Adv. Slsm. '57. SMYER. JOHNNY Lancers '57; P'MEN ftbl. '58-'59; Texans '56; Track '56. SPRAGINS, ROBERT STALTER, KATHRYN FHA '56-'59; Y-Tccns '56-'58; DECA '59. STEPHENS, MOLLYE DE Sweetheart '59, Y-Teens '56, '58; FHA '56. STEVENSON, BOBBY Hi-Y '56-'58; Lancers '56; BB '56; Track '56; P'MEN ftbl. '56'58. STEWART, DON WILLIAM STEWART, JUDY NHS 1st v.p. '58, Pres. '59; Mus. Gld. '57, 2nd v.p. '58, Sec. '59; Y-Tcens '56-'57; Cantores '58-'59; Soph, choir '57; Fresh, choir '56. STONE, SUZIE FHA '56-'58; Y-Teens '57-'58; Red Cross '57-'58; FTA; Fresh, choir '56; Soph, choir '57; Girls choir '58; Mordi Gras princess '58. STOTTS, SUE Y-Teens '58; DECA '59. STRAIN, ANN Y-Teens '56-'58; TAT '59; SC Rep. '56. STRANGE, ROBERT Band '57-'59; Stg. Band Slaton High School. STREHLI, BUZZ Class v.p. '57-'58; Cantores '58-'59, 1st in state. SWART, PHYLLIS Y-Teens '56; SPQR '58; Act. Chmn. '58; NHS '57. SWAFFORD. DUANE Press '58; LHS '57. TATUM, RONALD Will Rogers High School, Tulsa, Okla.; Chem. '58-'59; Ch:ss '58; NHS '59; Merit Scholarship Finalist '59. 123 MR. B. J. RANDLES, senior sponsor, explains to foreign exchange student, Kerstin Larsson, that the Plainsman symbol- ires the spirit of all Plainsmen. Mr. Randles also sponsors audio-visual and student council. CLASS of 1959 THOMPSON, RONALD Band '56-'59; drum mjr. '59; Texan BB '56; Lancer BB '57; P'MEN BB '59; P'MEN BSB '58-'59. THOMSON, MARY ANN NHS '59; Q S '59; Y-Tccns '57-'58; FHA '56-'57; Fresh. Choir '56; MM '57, rept.; CHAP. '57-'59; clubs, fresh, see., adv. slsmn, '57, clubs, soph. see. '58, sr. sec. '59. TILLERY, DON Lcvelland High School '57; Chess '59; LosBv '58. TINNEY, ROBERT Lancers '57; P'MEN ftbl. '58-'59. TONROY, PAT NHS '59; FT A '57-'59. TUBBS, SARA SC '58, rcc. chmn. '59; Y-Teens '57-'59, sec. '59; FHA '59; LosBv '58. TURNER, GLENDA TURNER, JIM Hi-Y '58; Youth Govt.; Extemp. '59. TURNER, MARGUERITE Y-Teens '56-'59; TAT '57-'59, v.p. TURNER, RUTHIE Y-Tccns '56-'58; FHA '56 57; DECA '59, Sec. UNDERWOOD, TOMMY Lancer BB '57; P'MEN BB '58. VAUGHT, SUZANNE VAUGHTER, REESA FHA '56, 4th v.p. '56-'57; NHS '58'59; Y-Tecn$ '56; Band '59, Sec.; Chem. '59, Lib.; S.C. Rep. '58. WALDIE, TOMMY Stamp '57-'58; Bio. '57; Chess '59; Sr. A Cap. '58. WALLIS, BILL FFA '56-'59; Hi-Y '56; State Meat Judging Team 10th '59. WALTERS, SAUNDRA FHA '56; Y-Tccns '57-'58. WATKINS, ANNETTE FHA '56-'59; Y-Tcens '57-'59; Vars. Tennis '57-'59. WEBB. JERRY WEEKS, DONNIE Rifle '56; AV '56 58. WHITAKER. ART Chess '57; P'MEN BSB '57-'58; P'MEN BSB Lcttcrman '59. WHITCOMB, PAM Paschal High, Ft. Worth; LosBv '58-'59; Pub. Comm. '59. WHITE, BILL P'MEN Track '56-'58; Lancer Ftbl. '57. WHITE, JAMES P'MEN Track '58. WIENKE, JOAN FHA '56-'57, Corrs. See., 4th y.p. '58; Y-Teens '56-'59, Music Chm.; FTA '59; Fresh Choir '56; Soph. Choir '57; Girls Choir '58, Pres. '59. WIGINTON, JAY FFA '56 59, Pari. '58. Trees. '59; NHS '58 59; State FFA Quiz Team '56; FFA Chapt. Conducting Team '57-'59; Crops Team '58. WILLBURN, THETA FHA '57; Y-Tcens '57-'59; Where's Charlie? '57. WILKINSON, CHARLES VIC '59; Pickton Hiqh School. Pickton, Texas; FFA '57-'58; 125 P'MEN BSB '57-'58; P'MEN Ftbl. '58. WILLETT, DENNIS P'MEN BSB '57-'59; ISLC typing '58. WILLETT, LARRY DECA '58, v.p. '59. WILLIAMS, BRUCE LosBv '59; Cantores '59. WILLIAMS, JERRY NHS '59; FT A '57-'59, Miss FT A '58; LosBv '58; Y-Teens '59; Orch. '57-'59. WILLIAMS, RICK DECA '59, sgt. at arms, hist.; Hi-Y '58; Texan ftbl. '56; Lancer Glftbl. '57-'58. WILLIAMS, ROWENA -j-' SC '58; Closs v.p. '58-'59; ISCC rep. '59; chr. citizenship comm. '59; ISCC '59, pres.; NHS '58-'59, SPQR '57, editor; Y-Teens WILSON, ANN Tom S. Lubbock '56; Bond '58-'59; FHA hist. '58; v.p. '59; Jr. Red Cr. '58. WILSON, MARCIA LU Bio. sec. '59; SPQR '59; Jr. Red Cross '58. WILSON, SHARON Band '56-'58; ISLC '57-'59; FHA '56; Y-Teens '56; Mus. Gld. '57-'59. 126 WOMACK. JAMES TAT '59; Chess '57. WRIGHT. RONNIE VIC. WYATT. GAYLE NHS '58-'59; Y-Teens '57; Mus. Gld. '57; FHA '59, Mardi Gras Prin. '58. WYCHE, ANNETTE FHA '57-'58, pub. chrmn. '58; Chess '57-'58, sec.; S B '59; Y-Tccns '59; Band '57-'59, ISLC '57-'59. WYLIE, JANE Nat'l. Thcs. '57-'58, sec. '59; NHS '58; FT A '58, hist. '59; SPQR '58; Oklahoma '58; Y-Teens '56-'58; FHA '56. YOUNG, DON Chess '56, '58. YOUNG, EVANGELINE NHS '58-'59; Nat'l. Thcs. '58, pres. '59; SC Rep. '58-'59; Sr. Play '58; Soph. Choir '57; FHA '56; Y-Tccns '56-'57; FTA '56. YOUNG, RURAL JAY Hi-Y '59; Lancer ftbl. '57; Band '57; P'MEN BSB '59. DENNIS, ROBERT Hi-Y '56; MM '56; FFA '57-'58. ROWLAND, R. D.: Jr. Red Cr., Pori. '59; Nat'l Thesp. '59. SMITH, PAT: Jr. Red Cr. '59. ROGERS, CAROLYN FHA; Y-Tcens. Youngsters Play Childhood Games CHILDHOOD memories ore recalled by Kattic Potts, Linda Payne, Bob Plunkett, Mrytle Davis, Sandra Ashby, Harry Millican, and Janice Porter os they ploy London Bridge. BREEZING along in her little red wagon, Linda Hancock coaxes Bill Robertson to push her foster. GIVE ME my doll, screams Nancy Edwards, as Larry Gibbs diverts from fixing his skates to pulling her doll. MIXED UP? Nan Laughlin and Chuck Ellis started out playing hop-scotch and ended up ploy- ing tic-tac-toe! Senior Safari Treks Into African Jungle AIMING EXPERTLY at a burning candle is Tommy Stewart, who is being guided by Sara James. If he can only extinguish the candle, he will be rewarded with the invaluable prizes of a whistle or a French harp. Take your choice, sir! DECORATORS, Linda Elliot, Claud- ette Jacobs, Carolyn Mathis, Dana McWilliams, and Denny Hamilton, enhance King Solomon's Mines with their work of many long, laborious hours. Could that be their favorite teacher's picture? STRIKE UP the band, requests Donna Exum and Jerry Burgess to Mike Tate and left, Mickey Bennct, in King Solomon's Mine, center of much activity. WHAT'S COOKING cannibals? Natives Kay Bighorn, Jerri Morgan, Mimi O'Kelly, Beverly Brown, Jeanne Darden, and Rich- ard Harrison pose before they go on a guided tour of the Senior Safari, in- cluding the Mocambo Room, King Solo- mon's Mines, and the Cape of Good Eats. CAPE OF GOOD EATS attracted many visitors at the Senior Safari. Native, Joan Wienke, serves Ronnie Pratt, Nan Rampy, and Mrs. Rabb Harrison the interna- tional drink, Coca-Cola. JUBLIANT African native, Dave Hutson, flashes a gay smile as he sees Arlan Flake dunked into the cold water by a perfectly aimed ball. PARTICIPATING in one of the side shows at the Senior Carnival arc George Pack, roping the calf , and Larry Doty, ranch foreman. SCHOOL WAS never like this! Mike Thompson, senior homebound student, is shown just how to do it by Denny Hamilton and June Smith. Mike was hurt in a wreck near Cowles, New Mexico this summer when on a fishing trip. He spent the summer in Craig Rehabilitation Center in Denver, Colorado. MARCH OF Dimes Benefit Style Show models, Lo Vetta Hopkins and Lynda Elmore, represent the ten NHS partici- pants. COUNTING cans that were placed in the senior food tree arc Roweno Williams and Jackie McCarty. The three classes competed against each other to get canned goods for THE BOYS' foods class demonstrate their knowledge of nutrition, etiquette, ond serving at a faculty breakfast which is the highlight of their course. Joe Becker and Bruce Moran are shown serving Miss Genellc Wilhite, Mrs. Fay Lowry, and Mr. Jesse Brauner. SECRETARY PRESIDENT Nancy Greve Bob Tate Juniors 131 VICE-PRESIDENTS lead the Junior Class through fair and foul weather of the year. They head important committees as the Junior Class party; the Junior candy sale, held to raise money for the prom; and the Junior-Senior Prom held in honor of the Seniors. These busy veeps of the '58-'59 Junior Class ore back row: Leo Brown, Jesse Cone, Donnie Richards, Ronnie Ayers, and George Guthrie; front row: Marilyn Tinney, Pat Holt, Jo McCook, Charlotte Hackney, and Susie Alderson. Veeps Lead Juniors Through Year 132 ADAMS, KITTY ALDERSON, SUSIE ALFORD. JIMMIE ALLEN, BOB ANDRESS, NORMAN ARLINGTON, BILLY ATCHESON, MIKE AUSTIN, DAVID AXTELL, HOWARD AYERS. RONNIE BAGGETT, JANE BAIRD, NEIL BAIRD, RICK BALENTINE, DON BARNETT, NELDA BARNETT, YUTON BARTLETT, YVONNE BARTON. RITA BEADLE, THELMA BEGGS, LARRY BENNETT, DWAIN BENTLEY, GLENN BERSET, JOHN BIFFLE, GEORGE BLACK, BARBARA BLACKWELL, DON BLAIR, RONNIE BOND, WALTER CLASS of I960 CAMPAIGN skits used every imaginable theme this year. These juniors used a cha-cha-rhythm and rhyme stating their candidate's qualifications for secretary. Nancy Greve was elected. BOOKER. GEORGE BOONE. DANIEL BOTIK, PHIL BOWLING, JAMES BOYER. JEANETTE BRAND. HAROLD BRIDGES, ALICE ANN BROOKS, SHERI BROWN, ANN BROWN, LEO BRUSTER, CAROLYN BUCHANAN, JANE BUCK. DOUGLAS BUCKNER, IRIS BUELL, LYNETTE BURGESS, JERRY BURKE, SAMMY BURNETT, DICK BURNAM, JAMES BUSH, GEORGE BUSHLAND, ANDY BUTCHER, DERRELL CAGLE, TWILA CAIN, BILL CAMPBELL, DON CAPERTON, SAMMY CARLTON, ANN CARPENTER. KAY CARTER. ANN CARTER, CLIFFORD CARTER. TED CASTLEBERRY, RICHARD CATE, ALAN CATES, CAROLYN CATES, LARRY CECIL, MICKEY CHANDLER. ARTHUR CHAPMAN. HELEN CLARK, CARL CLARK, WALTON CLARY, JERRY CLAWSON, DARRELL CLEGG, MARY CLINTON, JUDY COBB, WAYNE COBB, RONDAH COLE, KEITH COLLETTE, JULIA COLVIN, DAVID CONDRAY, MICKEY CONE, JESSE COOPER, MAC COOPER. SHARON COURSEY, SUSIE COURTNEY, JEAN COWLEY, CAROL COX, LEROY CRAVY, MAC CROCKETT, JON CROZIER, PAT CUNNINGHAM, SYLVIA DABNEY, JIM DARDEN, LINDA DAVIS, DAVID DAVIS, KENNETH DAVIS, RILEY DAVIS, ROY DEATHERACE, PAT DENTON, SALLY DICKSON, KARLA DIXON, CATHY DOBBS, BILL DUDLEY. MORRIS DUGGAR, LUCY DUNCAN, MARK DUNFORD, BRUCE DUNLAP, T. J. DURFEE, EDDIE DURHAM, JACKIE DURRETT, GENE ENGLETON, PAULA ECHOLS, TERRY EDWARDS, NOEL ELKINS, JUNE ELLIOTT, EMERSON ENGER, GLENDA ERWIN, SHARON EXUM, DONNA FARMER. SHERE FARRELL. JOHN FORE, SANDRA FRANKLIN, JOHNNY FRAZIER, JERRIE FREDERIKSEN, RANDY FROST, KENNETH FULLERTON, TED JUNIORS supported the Plainsmen 105% by having the largest number of students to go to Abilene on chartered buses. The Lubbock Police Department furnished an escort. CLASS of I960 4 137 Class of I960 PART OF every pre-game excitement is decorating the goal posts at Jones Stadium. Pot Holt, Nancy Grcvc, and Phil Botik bal- ance and work at the same time. GANN, JAMES GILLIAM, DAVID GILMORE, JUDY GLAZE, RITA GOODEN, MIKE GOODWIN, AVIS GOSDIN, JOHN MARK GOSDEN, MARY GRAY, BARBARA GRAY, DALE GRAY, JAMES GREER, VICKI GREVE. NANCY GUTHRIE, GEORGE HACKNEY, CHARLOTTE HALE, MACK HAMILTON, GARY HAMMETT, JOHN HAMPTON, THOMAS HARPER, BEV HARRIS, JIM HARRISON, BOBBY HART. GUY HARTER, JIM HARVEY, BOB HARVEY. BUD HARVEY. MARSHALL HASTINGS, DAVID HAWKINS, KAY HAXEL, DWAIN HAYGOOD, DALE HAYNES, JOY HAYS, PAT HEATH, HUNTER HEDGES, JUDY HELM, DONNA HENSON, BETTY JO HEXT, SARABETH HICKMAN, TERRY HILLIARD, ZANETTE HILLIN, NANCY HINKLE, PAT HOLDER. CHAROLETT HOLLARS, JUDY HOLLIDAY, BILL HOLT, LINDA HOLT, PAT HOOD, DWAYNE HOWELL, DON HOY, DENNIS HUDMAN, BARBARA HUGHSTON, MARGERY HUNEKE, CHARLES HUTTS, BILL ICO, JOHNNY INCE, GERALD IRWIN, SANDRA JACKSON, JUDY LEE JASPER, REX JENKINS, BARBARA JENNINGS, JOAN JOBE, HOYLENE JOHNSON, JOHNNY JOHNSON, JUDY JOHNSON, WYNETTE JOHNSTON, DAN JONES, MARY LOIS JONES, SHARON JOYNER, BOBBY KEEN, KAY KEENl M. LARRY KEITH, ANDY KELLEY, CHARLES KERR, JANE KERR, JANE KERR, JEAN KEY, GARY KEY, JOHN KING, DELORES KING, SANDRA ■ KINCAID, GENE KLEMA, MARIANNE KLINGER, SARGE KUBICA, VICTOR KUYKENDALL, DON LANGSTON, ELLIS LANOTTE, NICK LAMPP, CLYDE LAPSLEY, ROB LARSON, JOHN LAW, JO LEAVERTON, DAVID LEE, SANDRA LESLIE, LE ANN LIGHTFOOT, ELSIE LINDER. MIKE | MISS POSTURE of the '58'59 P.E. classes, Sandra Irwin, and Mrs. W. I. Pittman, P.E. teacher and Junior Class sponsor, demon- strate the true test of good posture by balancing a book on the head while walking. 141 Class of 1960 Class of 1960 SUPPORTING the annuol Junior candy sale arc Barbara Black and Ronnie Wossom. Taking in the money are co-chairmen Marilyn Tinney and Pat Holt; helping is Karla Dick- son. LOGAN, HILL LONG, DENNY LOPER, BILLY LOVE, PAT LOVEL, DONNA LOWRANCE, V. J. LUEDECKE, AUGUST LUSK, JERRY LUPFER, LYNN McCAIN, SHERRY McCLURE, WANDA McCOOK, JO McCOY, SANDRA McCOY, THOMAS McCRUMMEN, MARSHALL McCURRY, RONDAL McDonnell, janet MeGOWEN, WILMA McKINZIE, JUDY McNATT, THOMAS McNELLEY, KAREN McNUTT, JERRY McREYNOLDS, SHARON MADDOX, JANYNE MARSH, JANICE MARTIN, KENN MASON, LAVERNE MATHUS, DON MAY, SUNNY MEADORS, KENNETH MEARS, NORNITA MEDLEY, MARGIE MELBOURNE, DIANE MENAUL, MICHAEL MERRILL, TOMMY MEYERS, KAY MIDDLEBROOKS, SHARON MILLER. JUDY MILLER. MARY LU MILLER, NANCY MILLING, ANN MILLS. SHARON MINTON, JONELLE MINOR, JANICE MONCRIEF, CECIL JAMES MONTGOMERY, BEV MONTGOMERY. LINDA MOORE, CHARLES MOORE, CYNTHIA MOORING, LINETTE MORRIS, ANN MORGAN, JIMMY MORGAN, PAT MOSELEY, JO ANN MOWERY, JERAL MYRICK, SHARON NELMS, NANCY NELSON, ANITA NELSON, JIMMY NEVIN, ROCHELLE NEWTON, SANDRA TSfl l-k NORTON, JUDY NOWELL, NORMS O’CONNELL, CAROL O’LOUGHLIN, JEANNE OSBORNE. DAVID OWEN, MIKE PACK, ALENE PACK, GEORGE PANTEL. SANDRA PARKER, BRENDA PARKER, CAROL PARKS, CLAYTON PATTERSON, PAUL PATILLO. DON PATTON, BILL PEACHER, DAVID PEARCE, MARY KAY PENNEY, LOIS PERCIVAL, STEVE PERDUE, MACK PEREZ, IRENE PERRY, JAMES PESCH, FORREST PHILLIPS, JIMMY PHIPPS, MIKE PLOWMAN, KARA POFF, BETTE CAROLE PORTER, JERRY PORTER, MIKE POTTS, SHIRLEY POWELL, TRISH PRICE, JEAN PRICE, JUDY QUINTANA, MANUEL RACKLEY, JIM GAZING INTO the future, 1958-59 Lancers, Sammy Lanham, Phillip Stidger, Jimmy Swanner, and Mike Owen share determination to keep the spurs won by the Plainsmen. Class of 1960 145 CLASS of I960 GRACEFUL Wyncttc Johnson displays her skill as an acrobat as she does the splits. Wyncttc has appeared in many school assem- blies during the year. RAILSBACK, SANDRA RALSTON, PHYLLIS RAPER, TRAVIS REESE, ELDON REED, DAVID REINKE, ROBERT REYNOLDS, WYNONA RHEA, RYN RICE, JANICE RICHARDS, DONNIE RICHARDSON, JIMMY RILEY, SHERRY RITHCHEY, DAINTY SUE ROBERSON, JUNE ROBERTS, GEORGE ROBERTSON, SUSIE ROBINSON, DWITE ROCKIE, LEONARD ROGERS, ALLEN ROGERS, RAYMOND ROSE, BARBARA JEAN ROSS, FRANKELYN ST. CLAIR, PATTY SAYERS, CLAIRE LYNN SENTER, LANDY SESSUMS, SHIRLEY SHAW, MARK SHAWN, SHARON SHIPMAN, JAMES SHIPMAN, MARION SHIRLEY, GLORIA SHOEMAKER, ROBERT SIMS, DAVID SIMS, ERNEST SKIBELL, ARTHUR SMITH, DAVID SMITH, EMILY SMITH. GREG SMITH, KEN SMITH LA FREDA SMITH, STEVEN SMITH, THOMAS SMITH, TINA SNOWDEN, HARRIS SPANN, TOMMY SPEARS, CHARLES STAVENHACEN, NANETTE STEVENS, JONNY STEWART, HAROLD STEWART, LINDA STEWART, SANDRA STINSON, CHARMIE STOVALL, LINDA STRAWN, WOODY STRICKLAND, LUANA STRICKLIN, JOHNNY STIDGER, PHILLIP STRONG, PAT STROUD, DALE STURDIVANT, RANDY SUITT, PHILLIP SWANNER, JIMMY SWENING, ALBERT SYMES, CLINT TARPLEY, DAN TATE, BOB TATE, MIKE TAYLOR. DONNA TAYLOR, JAMES TAYLOR, MARI TINNEY, MARILYN TODD, LUANE TOWNS, DON TRAMEL, BOB TRAMMELL, JOE TRIM, ROGER TUCKER, BILL TUCKER, LINDA TUDOR, BOBBY TURNER, CLAUDIA TURNER, PAT UNDERWOOD, JIMMY UPTON, DIXIE VANDERSCHEL, DAVID VEAZEY, JANITA VIEREGGE, GERALD RAY VIRDEN, DIRRELL VOGELMELER, MICHELE WAGES, TOMMY WALKER, EDNA WALKER, SYLDINA WALL. RUBYE WARD, DIXIE WARREN, LYNN WASSELL, KAY WATSON, JUDITH IT'S MY TURN, soys Emily Smith to beau Jim Harris. Jim agrees that the girls should take their turn os they do annually during Twirp Week. CLASS of I960 149 WEED. IRA WELCH, EDDIE WEST, JANE WHARTON, DAVID WHITE, HOWARD WHITWELL, NORMA WHITWELL, LYNDA WICHLEP, RUTH WILLIAMS, JOHN WILLIAMS, JUDY WILLIAMS, MARY WILLIAMSON, KAREN WILSON, ALAN WILSON, CHARLES WILSON, JAN WISE, JOHN WOMACK, MARIE WOODELL, BETTY YAGGY, GARY YANCEY, AUDREY YORK, VAN YUGOVICH, JEAN JOHNSON, CHARLES STEPHENS, CARL RAY PRESIDENT Billy Hogan SECRETARY Sydney Gibbs Sophomores 151 VICE-PRESIDENTS Butch Davis, Susan Jane Harris, Ronald Bandy, Jo Harvey Koontz, Martha Bray, James Ellis, Bob Cone, Nancy Dennis, Donna Wickcrsham, John Mocscr relax for a moment from their duties on the class and all-school councils. These ten, elected by the 508 members of tho Sophomore class, head committees which plan such functions as the sophomore party, the Block of Dimes, ond the class assembly. The office of vice-president should develop leadership, increase loyalty, and promote dependability in the character of the office holder. 152 Officers Direct Class Activities ABBE, ROBERT ADAMS. CAROLE ADAMS, LOU ANN ADUDDELL, REX ALEXANDER. JACKIE ALFORD, DON ALLEN, RONNIE ALLEN, SHERYL ALLEN, TERRY ALSTON, BOBBY ANDERSON. DONNA ANDERSON, JEAN NDERSON, TOM APPLING, TOMMY ARRINGTON, PATSY AUSLEY, TOMMY AUSTIN, GLORIA AVERETT, GERRY BADLEY. CAROLYN BAILEY, JOHNNY BAILEY, LINDA BAKER, JOE BOB BAKER, TOMMY BALENTINE, PAUL BALLARD. ORVILLE BANDY, RONALD BARFIELD, PAT BARRET, VIOLA Class of 1961 HEAD SPONSOR of the Sophomore Class, Mr. Bill Stacker engages in his avocation, photography. While serving os overseer for all class activities, his duties include such things as sponsor for the sophomore assembly, party, and Block of Dimes. BARRY, SHARON BARTOS, JIMMY BAXTER, LINDA BECKHAM, VERNEIL BELL, TOMMY BELLAH, RONALD BENTLEY, DONNA BERSET, KATHY BLACK, SANDI BLOCKER, MARTHA BOOKER, LEROY BOOTH, ZELMA BOSWELL, ARLENE BOTIK, KAYE BOWEN, LINDA BOX, CHARLOTTE BOX, DAVID BRADLEY, CAROLYN BRADY, DONALD BRADY, RONALD BARNUM, CLAUDENE BRASHER, BILL BRASSELL, BETTY BRAY. MARTHA BRENNEMAN. MARY ANN BRENNER, SHEILA BRIGGS, STEVE BRISTOW, REHA BROCK. ROSA LEE BROOKS. BOBETTE BROWN. BILL BROWN, GENELLE BROWN, MARY LOU BROWNLOW. JERRY BRUMMETT, H. A. C. BRUMMETT, PHIL BRYAN. NANCY BRYANT. LINDA BUCHANAN, SUE BUCKALEW, GAYLAND BUCKNER, GAIL BULLARD, NORMA BULLARD. SANDY BUMPASS, DON BURDINE, BRIAN BURKE, JOHN BUSSEY, Jl DY BUTLER, KEITH CAMPBELL, KENNETH CARLISLE, SHARON CARNES, WENDELL CARPENTER, TALBOTT CASEBOLT, CHARLES CASEY, LINDA CASTLEBERRY, JULIANNA CASTLEBURY, MARY CATES, BILLY CATES, KAREN CAVIN, CANDY CHAFFIN, DEAN CHEANEY, GARY CHEEK. JEANETTE CHESSER, RONNIE CHILCUTT, CHARLES CHRISTENSEN, PEGGY CLARK, JOHN COBB, NEIL COFFMAN, TOMMY CONE, BOB COTEY, JAN COX, DONALD COZBY, SHARON CRAIGHEAD, EDGAR CRISWELL, DONNA CRITCHFIELD, KAREN CROW, JO ANN CUMMINGS, JOHN DART, KENNETH DAVIDSON, JO DAVIS, BUTCH DAVIS, KENT DAVIS. SHARON DAVIS, SHIRLEY DAVIS, SUE DAVIS, SUSIE DEAN, CAROLYN DEES, PHILLIP DENNIS, NANCY DILLON, MARY JO DORSEY. BETH DOBBS, NANCY DORSEY, CHARLOTTE DORSEY, MIKE DUCKWORTH, SHARON EARLEY, CAROLYN EDWARDS, BARBARA CANDIDATES for sophomore cheerleader Jon Cotey, Toni Moore, Jeanette Scssums, and Sandi Black look on as Lynda Elmore demonstrates one of the yells. Twenty- five girls practiced after school with the varsity cheerleaders. 157 Class of 1961 Class of 1961 CAMPAIGNERS work long hours to sup- port Sydney Gibbs, their candidate for secretary of the Sophomore Class. In the election that followed, she proved victori- ous over Nancy Dennis. EDWARDS, BILLY EDWARDS, CHERYL EDWARDS, LLOYD ELLERBE, JERRY ELLIOTT, GENE ELLIS, CLIFFORD ELLIS, JAMES ELMS, MARSHA ELY, ANITA ELY, DWAINE ESPY, LANA EWING, LARITA FARR, MIKE FARRIS, CLYDE FAWCETT, IDA FERGUSON, JIM FICKLE, JIM FISHER, BOB FISHER, GERRY FLINN, ALICE w L 'W r IA FORTENBERRY, KATIE FOSTER, MARILYN FOUST, SAUNDRA FOX, ELLENDER FOY, GLENDA FRANKS, JUDY FRANKLIN, FELIX GAFFORD, PAT GAFFORD, SUSIE GAMBLE, JIMMY GARRETT, CAROLYN GARRETT, GAYLE GARRY, JERRY GEE, BOBB GEORGE, JAN GEORCE, SANDRA GIBBS, SANDRA GIBBS, SYDNEY GIBSON, CAROLE GILBREATH, TOBY GLASS, KATHLEEN GLASS, KENNETH GLASSON, NORA GOLIGHTLY, JIM GOODWIN, WAYNETTE GOTT, PERRY GRAHAM, BILLY GRANTHAM, PAT GRAVES, KARY GREEN, THURMAN GREEN, WANDA GREGORY, POLLY GRIFFITH, GARY GRIFFITH. GLORIA GRIMES. ELIZABETH HAGEMAN, VON ANN HALE, JIM HALES, BILLY HALEY. BARTA JO HALSEY, MIKE HAMILTON, JOY HAMS, JEAN ANN HANCOCK. BECKY HANKINS, BOBBY HARDEN, SUE HARGROVE, VIRGINIA HARRIS, SUSAN JANE HARRIS, SUSAN HARTER, MIKE HARVEY, LYNN HATTON, VICKI HAYNES, JIM HAYS, JUDY HEAD, CHARLES HEALER, CHARLES HEALY, DIXON HEATH, MARY ANN HELMS, BILL HEMPHILL, CHARLOTTE HICKS, STACIA HILL, SUE HILTON. HELEN HINDMAN, BUSTER HOBBS, BEVERLY HOBBS, CARLENE HOGAN, BILLY IIOLDRIDGE. MARY HOLLINGSWORTH, LANA HOLLIS, PAT HOLLOW AY. JOHNNY HOOVER. THURMA LOU HOUSOUER, DUANE HOW ARD. JERRY HOWARD, JOAN HOW ELL, DIONE HUBBERT, DICK WOULD-BE decorator Bob Cone swings from the crossbar and demonstrates his MHS spirit the day Palo Duro and Mon- terey met on the gridiron. Bob's side- walk superintendents assist. 161 CLASS of 196! Class of 1961 SITTING pretty arc Beth Dorsey, Sharon Shelton, Janice Timian, and Stacia Hicks, the sophomore girls quartet. The group sings at parties, assemblies, and other school or private functions. HUDSON, PHIL HUGHES, KITTY HUSKEY, JOHNNY JACKSON, ROBERT JAMES, ALLAN JEFICOAT, ROGER JENTGEN, SANDRA JOHNSON, DAREL JOHNSON, TOMMY JOHNSTON, JOE JONES, DALE JONES, LARRY JOHNS, LARRY JUDD. DOLORES JULSEN, PAT KAY, LINDA KEETON, CLAUDIA KELLEY, MARTY ANN KENNEDY, CONNIE KENNEDY, JIM KINARD, JANITA KING, JACKIE KING. JOHNNY KIRKLAND, LOIS KIRKPATRICK, ANN KOCH. NANCY KOONTZ, JO HARVEY KOONTZ, KAREN KNOPP, JERRY KRATZER, BARBARA LACEWELL, MAC LACY, LINDA LAIR, PHIL LANE, PATSY LANG, JO ANN LANG, PAULETTE LANHAM, SAMMY LANKFORD, CLIVE LAREY, JAMES LATHAM. DIANNE LAWSON, LUTHER LEMON. PETTYE LEMON. DANNY LESLIE, KAY LIVESAY, LYNN LOCKARD, LINDA LOONEY, KENNETH LOPER, SHARLOTTE Me A BEE, BETTY McCauley, linda McCOY, MARSHALL McDonald, billy McELROY. LEE McELROY, LYNN McGinnis, carrol McILHANEY, DAVID McKASKLE, SUE McKEOWN, MARJORIE McLaren, annie jo McLaughlin, frank McNABB, PHILIP MAHONE, JUDY MALLORY, JOHN MALOCH, BECK IE MANCUM, JOE DON MANNING, PAT MARSHALL. SAM MARTIN, BARBARA MARTIN, MIKE MERKT. KATHE METZIG, BILL MICHAEL, JIMMY MIDDLETON, GLENDA MILLER, NORA MILLER, ORVILLE MILLS, DEANNA MITCHELL, MONTE MOESER, JOHN MOONEY. DALE MOORE, TONI MOORHEAD, MIKE MORGAN, PAUL MORRIS, LARRY MURPHY, JOE MURPHY, MYRTICE MYERS, BOB NAZAR 10, NANCY NEELY, JAN NELSON, JUDY NELSON, MAEGENE NELSON, MARTHA NELSON, PEGGY NEWSOME, JOHNNY NEWTON, GARY NEYLAND, JAY NORED, GARY SOPHOMORE poster girl finolists Non Rampy, Kothe Merkt, Susan Jane Harris, Jo Koontz, and Beth Dorsey look on as Nancy Dennis demonstrates a typical pose for the assembly, presented in old time vaudeville style. 165 CLASS of 1961 Class of 1961 HAVE WINNER, will travel. Tommy John- son's Ghost of a Chance wins the car decoration contest held October 31 to build spirit for the Borger-Monterey foot- ball game. NORMAN. LYNDA O’BRIEN, COLLEEN ODOM, MAX ODOM, PHYLLIS OGLE, SAM OWEN, LINDA OWENS, DIANNE OWENS, VIC OWNSBEY, JENICE PARK, DAVID PARKER, KAY PATTON, KAY PEACHER, PAULETTE PEASE, DONNIE PERRY, MARSHALL PETERS, LARRY PETERSON, COLEEN PETTY, MARIETTA PHARR, ELEN PHARR, LINDA PHILLIPS, SUE PICKENS, JAKIE PICKETT, NED PIERCE, LINDA POER, MARTHA POLLARD, LOIS POLLARD, RICHARD PORTER, JIMMY PORTER, SARAH POWELL, GERALD PRICE, SELETTA PRICHARD, JIM PURRINCTON, JAYNE RACHELS, SHIRLEY RAINEY, JUDY RAMPY, NAN RANEY, GWEN RANKIN, EARL RASCO, DEANA RAY, JIMMY REAVES, LINDA REED, HUGH REED, LENETTE REED, SONDRA REESE, ELLEN REESE, JAMES REYNOLDS, RAY RHODES, ROBBY v-VvV. RICK, BILL EDD RILEY, KAY ROBERTS, JUDY ROBERTSON, RONALD RUSKOSKI, JUDITH RUTLEDGE, CLYDENE RYAN, DANIEL SAMSON, JIMMY SANDERS, JOHN SCHRIEVER, CHUCK SCHROEDER, SANDRA SCHWARTZ, EDWARD SCOTT, BILLIE SCOTT, MICKEY SELF, MARTHA SESSUMS, JEANETTE SHAFER, LARRY SHAMBECK, MARY LOU SHARP, JAMES SHELTON, SHARON SHERRELL, BARBARA SHERROD, ANNETTE SHOEMAKER, LA VERNE SIKES, SANDR SIMPSON, DOUG SIMPSON. MORRIS SIMPSON, NOBLE SIMS, JOHNNY SKI BELL, BOBBY SMITH, CHARLENE SMITH, FELTON SMITH. GAIL SMITH, JANE SMITH, JIMMY SMITH, LINDA SMITH, ROY SMITH, SUE SOUTHARD, BRUCE SPAIN, LOU ELLEN SPIKES, ANITA SPRADLING. DONNY STAGNER. BARNEY STAPLETON, SHARON STATON, JUDY STEELE, ROY STEPHENS, DAN STEPHENSON, DELORES STEPHENSON, STEVE PARTY PLANNERS Barbaro Wiley, Lee McElroy, Jo Harvey Koontz, and Janita Kinard plot and paint hoping the sopho- more party scheduled for March 20 will be successful. Class of 1961 169 Class of 1961 A BLOCK of Dimes for the 1959 March of Dimes is one of the many projects sponsored by the sopho- more class. Assisting in placing the 1812 dimes end- to-end on making tape are James Ellis, Joe Johnston, and Sydney Gibbs. The sophomores will continue with the project until they arc seniors. STEWART, BILLIE STEWART, TOMMY STILL, HANK STOKES, LINDA STOKES, SANDY STORRS, LINDA STOTTS, DENNIS STRAWN, LINDA STRICKLAND, BILL SUMMERLIN, JAYNE SUMNERS, KENNETH SWAIN, BETTY TALBOT, JOE TAPP, JUDY TARTER, GEORGANN TAYLOR, BILLY TAYLOR, DAVE TAYLOR, GRANT TAYLOR, HENRY TAYLOR, ROY TAYLOR. SANDRA TERRELL, FRANCES THOMAS. GLENN THOMAS. WYLIE THOMPSON, DANNY THOMPSON, LOIS THOMSON, TRAVIS THORNBURG, BECK IE THORNTON, BILL THORNTON, KA'i THRELKELD, LEONARD TIDMORE, KAY TIM I AN, JANICE TOUCHSTONE, JIMMY TOWNSEND. GLEN TUBBS, CAROLYN TURNER, BRIAN VARNEY, VIRGINIA WAGES, SUE WALDRON, PENNY WALKER, PAM WALTERS, DORIS RD, RICHARD WARNER, CAROLE WARREN, MIKE WATTS, CAROLYN WEST, FREDIA WHEAT, SUZIE WHEELER, DAVID WHITE. BARBARA WHITSON, SANDRA WHITE, NANCY WHITTEN, COY WICKERSHAM, DONNA WIDENER, BILL WILEY. BARBARA WILKINSON, LINDA WILKINSON, RAYLENE lU.l MS. CINDY WILLIAMS, FOY WILLIAMS. FREDA WILLIAMS, MICHAEL WILLIS. RAY WILSON. JON WILSON, ROBERT WIMBERLEY, RONNIE WOOD. JERRY ;oou GENE XjO WOOD. MIKE WOODWARD, JIMMY WORTMAN, CAROLYN WORTMAN, JACKIE WRIGHT, BILL WRIGHT, HOPE YOUNG, DWIGHT ZARFAS, DONNIE RAY, JON LYNN NEWLY INSTALLED bookshelves serve dual purpose: to hold books and to make gentlemen of students. Tommy Bell learns his lesson as he aids Kay Leslie and Susie Harden with their books. TIN TREES line the halls of Monterey in the Christmas season during a canned- food drive sponsored by the Student Coun- cil for the Goodfcllows. Linda Lockard, Ida Fawcett, Kenneth Looney, Cheryl Edwards, and other members of Home- room 234 led the Sophomore class to victory over the other classes in the number of cans contributed. IN MEMORIAM . . . Lou Anne Lraliam Jim Vail Loon Denny Merkt lommy Flowers K-?T 174 Advertising Foreword STUDENTS in Journalism 41 studied a unit on advertising during October and worked as advertising salesmen for this publication. They sold to the indi- viduals and concerns in this division what is labeled “good-will advertising.” The advertisers’ purpose is two-fold. First, they have chosen this method of supporting the publication and in turn the school. Second, the medium is a way of placing a business signature before a selected teenage audience. In either case, this expenditure is a recognized form of advertising and not a gift. Since the CHAPARRAL is financially self-support- ing, the volume of ads is a necessity and is dictated by production costs. It is logical, therefore, that both the salesmen and the advertisers are responsible in their way for this publication. LATHAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE 2431 34th St. Phone SH4-5777 «X 34th St. Shopping Village Lubbock, Texas — GGARETTE-- MUSIC - CAblDY - MACHINES BRUMMETT VENDING ' ♦ - MACHINE COMPANY 3502 - 40th Street, Lubbock, TexosDioiSw 9-2257 T - v | LUBBOCK - AMARILLO - ALBUQUERQUE id h THt or AH Of yg yf e , 67 B H WAREHOUSE 1405 - Ave A PO 5-7773 - p— ' jf FIX BOOK STORE The largest news emporium in West Texas Everything in Magazine� , Boole� , and Hallmark Greeting Card� 2405 - 34th St. Ph. SH4-0827 “Such Clever Gifts” X) v 2441 - 34th Street X Phone SH 4-5802 34th St. Shopping Yillage OWEN'S FOOD STORE NO. 2 CORNER OF 34th HARTFORD .V FEATURING U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF TWIN OAKS PHARMACY INDIANA AVE. AT 34th ST. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Free Delivery 3219 34th SW 9-3595 Phone SW9-3636 XL+ PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY DRUGS O- SUNDRIES ♦ EXCELLENT SODA FOUNTAIN WE DELIVER PcuWa c j Famous in Texas over 30 Years PO 3-1203 1310 Broadway RECORDS AND PHONOGRAPHS 1309 MAIN STREET Dial POrter 3-5379 V t «■ i M' •• Sikvltt — It (■•fill «Ilk ftrlt • •4 imlci utili� mlMItl Owner — Lena Mae Manly Merle Norman Cosmetics ROBERT'S BICYCLE SHOP 3428 - 34th St. 2257 34th Street Dial SH 4-6362 SW 9-3686 Satul lA, Funeral Home Offering a fine service at no extra cost ambulance service Dial PO 3-6433 Day or Night 177 3320 34th THE Sow mat 2 Siottizu CLEANING - LAUNDRY We Pick Up and Deliver 2449 34th St. SH 4-5756 'i¥ zc6el- THatcocd, JW 9-3603 3432 - 34th Indiana Gardens Xcogqin-Dickey 13uick Cor, Smith Sunset Heights Grocery 'THE PINK STORE GILBERT'S SHOE REPAIR SHOPS FREE DELIVERY 4203 43rd SW 9-5683 Village Shopping Center 2407 34th ST. BROWDER'S PHOTOGRAPHY Indiono Gordens 3412 34th ST. COMMERCIAL — PORTRAITS CUSTOM FRAMING 2427 34th Phone SH 4-2669 U. V. BLAKE jPecorJ Center RADIO TV SERVICE 2401 34th Street Dial SH 4-6272 178 ts OUU. j '7V'2,j f ’ 5 'jlj u-‘ tA t Mj yu-Ju ip jdu x k 'J-?. )c J-Oa. . Jjuu . ylz '7i j c f um c - y,, , . K yz) u - Ltu o v- ' L0 x- _ £- 4031 34th SW 9-0742 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS School Time Is Picture Time LUBBOCK LEADERS IN REAL ESTATE Be sure your film is processed by a store which displays this sign SW 9-4321 3212 34th St. 2111 - 19th Street SERVING LUBBOCK'S LEADING PHOTO DEALERS DBM 179 MKIO'li ■ ™ ED'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS ® LUBBOCK'S BEST PHONE SH 4-0198 3405 AVENUE H PHONE SH 4-7655 a 4 'd (fac uf FEATURING QUALITY FOODS Free Delivery Service College Ave. at 23rd PO 2-8723 THE SMOKE SHOP EXPERT PIPE AND LIGHTER REPAIR 1107 Main PO 2-3011 JAMES C. PAVING CONT KERR RACTORS Dial PO 2-0567 Lubbock, Texas 2206 Clovis Rd. FIRST IN FEMININE FASHIONS 2413 34th STREET Phone SH 4-1555 TK AMBULANCE POrter 3-4333 180 Congratulations Seniors Lubbock Steel Works, Inc. 'GOOD SERVICE ALWAYS' Lubbock Steel Warehousing, Inc. 302 - Avenue O Dial PO 5-5761 GEM'S BEAUTY SHOP Owners NAN PERRY - BILLIE JOHNSON EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 2433 - 22nd Place PO 5-5376 S. H. KRESS COMPANY “Meet Me at Kress 5c — 10c — 25c Lubbock, Texas 1107 Broadway Dial PO 22231 You Are Investing In The Future— Do It Wisely MERRIMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE rf-mye i MotAen 2419-19th St. PO 3-7755 Chris’ Rexall Drug DISTRIBUTORS U. S. ROYAL TIRES 1219 AVENUE H — PQrtcr 3-4541 Double Frontier Stomps on Prescriptions Every Doy Town Country Shopping Center PO 2-4464 Lubbock, Texas LUBBOCK. TEXAS Com.fib.tt. Jlint of ood Sc.njLncj £zcfuLfimc.nt r' OLDEN LIGHT Coffee, and Eijuip went Co-. 1 924 CLOVIS tOAD • LUBBOCK, TEXAS • PHONE POimi 3-4351 PAINT % SUPPLY CO. 2319 CLOVIS ROAD 1414 AVE. K RODGERS W PRINTERS Lubbock, Texas 332 - N. Avenue P KIMBELL-LUBBOCK COMPANY Wholesalers of Food Products Lubbock, Texas WOMACK'S BABY SHOP In Town and Country Shopping Center Dial PO 2-1170 328 College Avenue 2313 34 STREET ...LUBBOCK, TEXAS ..TEL. SH4-9494 irniture • Fabrics • Lamps • China • Crystal • Flatware • Decorating Service 1302 Main Street Dial POrter 5-9381 We Are Proud Of Our Lubbock Schools We Arc Proud Of The Student Body And Their Devoted Counselors May They Work Together For A Better Community Always — GIFFORD - HILL - WESTERN The Best In Concrete And Aluminum Irrigation Pipe JOHN HALSEY DRUG STORE 1118 Broadway Dial PO 5-6301-2 Free Delivery on Prescriptions JOHN HALSEY S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1316 Main Street Dial PO 3-0495 Your Prescription Druggists Since 1925 182 Anderson's Name On The Box Costs No More But Means So Much More! CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS 1101 Ull AT AVINUf ) IUI89CK. T|XA� CITY JUNK PIPE CO., INC. LOKEY'S FINE CLEANING HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR IRON AND METALS No. 1 1925 - 19th PO 5-9022 No. 2 816 Ave. Q PO 2-4264 Henry L. Stafford CECIL SHELBY, Mgr. 305 N. Avenue H. PO 2-5834 Phone PO 3-2452 P. O. 8QX 1047 THE SUPERETTE Open 7 til 11 GENERAL CONTRACTOR LUBBOCK. TEXAS PAYNE'S BOOT SHOE SHOP 3310 34th SW 9-3462 1209 College Avo. Phone PO 5-6327 CHEANEY INSURANCE AGENCY Letterpress 1110 Avenue J. Phone PO 3-4812 Offset Lithography INSURANCE - LOANS Dial PO 2-5334 REAL ESTATE 1704 14th Street 1312 Avenue © Lubbock, Texas ALL TYPES OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINES EQUIPMENT Consolidated equipment Supply Co. 701 PLAINVIEW HIGHWAY ONE BLOCK NORTH OF- ERSKINE ROAD P. O. BOX 81 PHONE PORTCR S-G2BO LUBBOCK. TEXAS A. R. A. Leader in Automotive Air Conditioning 1610 4th Street Lubbock, Texos of Lubbock, Inc. P. O. Box 5576 Phone PO 2-5217 CONGRATULATIONS THE NITE OWLS Service Abstract Co. 1110 14th Dial PO 3-8261 No. 1 1520 Broadway Dial PO 2-8245 No. 2 2101 Broadway Dial PO 2-9548 STEVENS FOOD STORE 2211 College Avenue Lubbock, Texos DOUBLE THRIFT STAMPS A Texos Corporation LUBBOCK MACHINE SUPPLY North Avenue H, Lubbock, Texos P.O. Drower 1589 ‘SuncU te Cleaners Laundry Service Dial PO 5-9731 1709 19th St. Congratulations: May each year bring brighter horizons, greater opportunities. EXCEL FRONTIER STORE 1107 13th LUBBOCK, TEXAS Owner, Joe Moise PO 2-2861 Joy Riddle A. C. Hull Gordon Moore AVE. Q AT 5th Phone PD 2-879' HULL MOORE DRUG MEAT CO. WHOllSAll ☆ PRESCRIPTIONS ☆ FOUNTAIN SERVICE ☆ GIFTS 1912 4th Street plan w Torpoi ■fjX Lubbock, Texas ORPORATION 2211 - College PO 5-5565 Friedrick Distributors West Texos Grocery Fixtures - Supplies BRUCE'S AZTEC INN • MEXICAN FOODS • SALADS • CHOICE STEAKS • FRIED CHICKEN NEW AND USED CARS All Makes and Models CENTURY MOTOR CO. DIAL PO 5-8820 JIM COATS Monager 315 Avenue Q LUBBOCK, TEXAS INSURANCE PO 2-1516 184 2227 - 19 PO. 3-3431 324 COLLEGE AVENUE LUBBOCK, TEXAS BUTLER'S PICTURE FRAMING CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 323 Avenue H Dial PO 2-5700 Dr. P. K. Palmer Optometrist Dial 1 020 Broadway WHERE BEAUTY COUNTS PENNY'S BEAUTY SALON PO 2-4944 Lubbock, Texas PHONE PO 2-5219 P. O. BOX 1096 3310 Knoxville SW 9-7474 IDLAND FORT WORTH Lubbock Wrecking Co. Now and Used Auto and Truck Parts lO ACRES AUTO TRUCK PARTS NORTH COLLEGE AVE. mnnacK. texas BERTRAM'S FRIED PIES R. T. Bertram VLER PO 5-9441 lOI AVENUE LUBBOCK. TEXAS Johnia's Custom Clothes 513 Avenue N Dial PO 5-8136 Dryer Lee Oil t Company, Inc. ALTERATIONS EXPERT FUR WORK PRESSING GIFT WRAPPING Johnia Hudnall Jewell Rose 8 AM — 8 PM 51 19 34th SW 9-4515 The white space on the right is for your “Remember Me” message. ym hQi Amok, (jLiruj LL jhl kI 4ulI awo Ml JujJ,■ xJlCj L-i bhjj £ i4t i_t)ylL .Uu 'll .lit, A Iojl'jm. uL tUcf and. umJij h Ukk fdhui l ii, {Ju-olall yj A0 ' 4 ■ 7'h ‘7 fuu Lba And WE w bered too — 'Zfjuualitf ad Lcc 1112 Broodway v PO 3-282 1 ' 13 jL 2. Brady Plumbing Heating Co. Plumbing - Heating - Airconditioning SALES SERVICE 186 4401 Avenue H Phone SH 4-2303 3416 34th St. SW 9-0726 Ann Carter looks smart as can be in her velveteen blouse and tapers from Miss Seventeen, headquarters for sportswear. Member, Grand Ropids Furniture Makers Guide Diol PO 3-0433 2202 - Ave. 2 H A S I E GREEN AND ASSOCIATES CONSULTING ENGINEERS SH 4-2391 3901 Avenue H SH 4-2392 WESTERN TIRE COMPANY COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE AVINGER LUMBER PO 3-957 J 1610- 4th Street Lubbock, Texos 126 E. Broadway Dial PO 3-7373 24 LANES AMF AUTOMATICS Q C BOWL 7301 COLLEGE AVENUE DIAL SH 4-8451 -HuhbocJz Auto- Auction SALE EVERY THURSDAY 1 122 East 34th Street SH 4-1444 Pjjmj (X I 46 0 t bu RCA Victor - Zenitn Radio Television Center Parkview Lodge Ph. PO 3-2846- Member: Best Western Motels 500 E. Broadway Lubbock, Texas Owner-Mgrs. RESTAURANT - SWIMMING POOL Mr. Mrs. H. J. Williams, CLARK'S DRUG STORE Motorola Car Radios - Tape Recorders Hi-Fidelity 1501-3-5 Ave. Q Lubbock, Texas Television POrter 3-9551 188 Broadway and Ave. Q Phone P05-8732 Insured Savings Home Loans -A utbwwJp lui oT,rst federal jjjfa savings loan association g £ 2fc ...... 7?99uudMI tU. itJA t- uaH A f 1)4 A- -lA- - Out du-� 1120- 14t UjJ- Jju WdL. Ax Ae JlsH OO- - 4 j V Os d sjutlKjL Z ccJ- ZA y . c f AL v ENT 1120 - 14th Street Dial PO 5-6356 4 ENTINEL religious book sto 1704 Broodway Phone PO 3-4819 Lubbock, Texas Bibles, Church Supplies and Class Materials Vc toJ : {jiS£U-_J ! iSu QU- 'H — (L - s C0 J2j£ a ■ 34th ST. PH. SW 9-3634 Mathis-Wilson Lumber Co. M. 1. DAJNIELl COTTON BUYER 519 TEXAS AVE. PO 3-5406 Tel. PO 2-8741 1103 Thirteenth St. Fashion Apparel 189 MISSION ORANGE BOTTLING CO., INC. Dial PO 5-8113 2003 Baylor Lubbock Autographs WILLIE LUSK'S BOOT SHOP 1708 AVE. A DIAL PO 3-4438 LUBBOCK, TEXAS HENDERSON DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST GRAPETTE BOTTLING CO., INC. DIAL PO 5-8756 2003 BAYLOR LUBBOCK Autographs 801 Broadway Lubbock, Texas Dial PO 3-4821 PORTER CLINIC HOSPITAL 190 Aveniie X and 19 Street Phone PO 2-0166 Sam West di WWM, inulud 1612 13th STREET DIAL PO 5-6645 Congratulations Seniors We earnestly hope that the future years tvill bring you happiness and success, and that you will undertake your obligations as adult citizens with a serious intelligent determination. Roy Boyd County School Superintendent Grady Harrist County Sheriff Russell S. Hardin Tax Assessor-Collector Victor Lindsey Judge, 72nd District Court Louie F. Moore County Clerk James G. Denton Judge, 99th District Court George E. Gilkerson District Attorney 72nd Judicial District Nelson Electric Company Electrical Contracting Since 1925 J. D. Nelson J. O. Nelson 512 Avenue M - ' Dial PO 2-3018 JUST NATURALLY •fTTER Town and Country Barber Shop Town and Country Shopping Center 4th Street and College Avenue DAD S FOOD MARKET 4122 W. 19th St. LUBBOCK INSULATION v ✓ « COMPANY 914 - 16th ------Dip I PO 2-358 LUBBOCK, TEXAS LOU ANN HAT SHOP 1103 Moin St. PO 2-2421 192 IT WAS OUR PLEASURE TO BROADCAST THE 1958 MONTEREY FOOTBALL GAMES! Gainer’s Beauty Salon CONGRATULATIONS PLAINSMEN PLUMBING SERVICE CO. 225 - 34TH ST. SH 4-8295 J. N. Miller 3206 - 34th BRINGS UP HEALTHY FAMILIES LARRY HARDIN CLEANERS 2018 4th STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS PICK UP AND DELIVERY PHONE PO 3-4244 Boaz Prescription Pharmacy 1905 - AVENUE X Complete Home Furnishings and Floor Covering PO 3-1606 Qrutffi fyuAsuiusie' GotftfUitUf, 1301 Texas Ave. Ludoock. Texas Phone POrteh 3-S21B 193 INCE OIL CO. INCORPORATED No. 1 2803 Avenue H No. 2 East Broadway No. 3 34th Avenue A No. 4 206 College Avenue No. 5 2104 19 Street No. 6 10th Avenue Q No. 7 2602 34 Street No. 8 Erskine Amarillo Hwy. No. 9 3801 19 Street No. 10 Post, Texas No. 11 19th Avenue H No. 12 34th Avenue H jSP kV ( 'O Bill Hood Dirt and Paving Contractor TECH CAFE VISIT US FOR SATISFACTION John Zournos, Owner MODERN AUTO SERVICE 911 18th Street GENERAL REPAIRS - ALL MAKES W. N. (DUB) BALLARD PH. PO S-S9QO OWNER-OPERATOR LUBBOCK, TEXAS DAVID C. WEAVER GRAIN CO. 3218 - 34th SW 9-7474 Phone PO 2-8204 2211 Ave. G 4020 Ave. Q SH 4-5535 Telephone Orders Appreciated WHITE PIG II , Phone PO 3-4773 MnJinnhoLV 4th Street and College II1M Mill IM JL Good Leather Goods’ THE LUGGAGE SHOP (fejtinctuw jja liumi 1012 Broadway Dial PO 2-0134 Lubbock, Texas 2002 Broadway PO 5-9404 195 Snowhitc Bakery Town Country imir TYPEWRITERS New Used - Standard Portable ADDING MACHINES Cakes and Pastries Rentals - Sales - Service ik fl of Distinction Specialty Cakes for office supply co. All Occasions MACHINE STORE “In Lubbock since 1928“ Town and Country Shopping Center 1408 Texas Ave. Lubbock PO 3-9102 Western Irrigation Supply Co. 602 - 19th Street Lubbock, Texas Dial PO 2-3848 ODELL'S CONOCO SERVICE 34th Knoxville Dial SW 9-7281 LARRY CORBELL Sinclair Service 34th Quaker Dial SW 9-5953 Teoching Moteriol Sheet Music Guitors Pianos Ml NTER S B. E. Adair Music Company 2135 19th Street Dial PO 3-3070 Complete Stock Musical Supplies 1112 AVENUE Q DIAL PO 3-2848 Lubbock, Texas 196 Helps Keep the South Ploins Running'' Good Wishes Seniors From SOUTHWEST RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY J. C. Thompson SH 4-2820 CALL OR Wesley Vogler PO 3-1329 1914 Ave. Q J. D. HUFSTEDLER TRUCK CO. SALES SERVICE LUBBOCK 1941 TEXAS AVE. PO 5-6617 SUNSET LUMBER COMPANY Brownfield Highway Vi Mi. Past Sunset Theater Route 5 Phone SW 9-3601 LUBY’S c - j oolAS) I � JUhut CK C Jllia ftosuf, jJtCa'kixt dUwl Hi) Xool. vkX Jut ' Ov Ixto U vc 0 Cc lvU cvWiUj!t u R ,_ zs Ject J A v zS- - 4 ifot, £torUi r. U4zz d y?7dij.a MluL As 'CSjJUt $Us 1102 - 14th Street ’ -?z l y% Dining Pleosgre U UA f aiy 2410 - Broadway 197 iJWTCtubfyi 2614 34th Street Dial SH 4-2331 STEPHENSON JACK CO. 2421 TEXAS AVE. 1 00-9217 Factory Approved Service for All Makes Hydraulic Jacks Dl'RWARD STEPHENSON Owner DRAW DRAPES BEDSPREADS UPHOLSTERING CURTAINS CORNICE BOARDS KERSH RODS INTERIOR DECORATING J. B. CECIL HUTSON SW 9-3290 3213 - 34TH LUDOOCK. TEXAS HOUSE OF 1801 BROADWAY PO 5-8325 PHOTOGRAPHY Town Country Shopping Center POrter 2-2085 Lubbock 2646 - 34TH STRE: SH 4-6226 1305 College Location of New Wholesolc Lubbock Elect Phone SH 4-2336 Goodnight HOSPITAL PHARMACY J. B. MILLER, JR., Owner 2613 34th Street Phone SH 4-2260 FREE DELIVERY Step Out Eat Out For a meal Bob's Cafe 2401 Main With Appeal nmjr— Daniel Sign Company 40 yeors in sign service It's o pleosure to stick our Knows in your business th and Avenue E Dial PO 5-7891 JTv' A V Luther Transfer and Storage, Inc. Leo's Ba rber Shop Try us and you'll coll again 2537 34th SH 4-1825 El Paso Lubbock R o s w e I I 199 Moving and Storage Qa 0000 to the Top of the Plains Restaurant • STEAKS • CHICKEN • SEA FOODS 20th floor, Great Plains Buliding Broadway L 7HcDo uUeC 'pcutenal (?Aafiel Bryan McDonald Glen McDonald CLAYTON CARTER CO. Real Estate 1110 - 10th Street Diol PO 5-6392 complete school and ort supplies BOOK STATIONERY CENTER PO 5-8721 - - 1103 COLLEGE AVENUE . . . AUSBURN'S SPORTING GOODS • Boats • Motors • Fishing Tackle • Archery Equipment DIAL 2-2166 901 AVE. Q LUBBOCK WHOLESALE SPRING AND AXLE __ - - i PARTS DEPT. S-8S87 DIAL SERVICE DEPT. 2-319« 1802-6 Texas Avenue Phone PO 3-9811 i i I I - ! i i i KCBD RADIO-TELEVISION 1590 on your radio dial Channel j j •NBC. NBC AB C It on channel WILLIAMS PLUMBING CO. HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, SHEET METAL WORK CONTRACTING and REPAIRING 212 Avenue P. Dial PO 2-5959, PO 3-6191 A. J. RICHARDSON PLUMBING CO. 227 Avenue Q. — Dial PO 5-6422 Lubbock, Texas Satisfaction Guaranteed 24-Hour Service 7 Days A Week FOUR WAY SERVICE BROOK'S SUPER CODY CORBELL Lubbock, Texas MARKET 34th at Ave. Q SH 4 5866 224 AVENUE H. DIAL PO 2-1636 Z E S T O 28th Q For the Best DR. MAX M. STETTNER CONES - COKES - MALTS - SUNDAES HOT DOGS WITH HOMEMADE CHILI 2358 34th Street Dial SH 4-8911 Manager WELDON DAVIS PO 3-6481 Jk, } t y i o£t d £ - l0 •£) 4 jl. y cc ’ v l £s K ww e C lyC yL y £2 vt. 2 c a x ✓ — ola . OmSLC. A ited yC fLd t a y 6sotec L yUjtcs L -5 yJtc jt, y yy y t ctd' ' y yu y y y v� =p dLtA y (4Ms y44 Ju y y 4 y y —'v-� yy i 4-r ,yy y - 1- . y £ y py? aJSlU y � X s™ J -Aa vj� uJ Acu 0 J V J (s . L y J AA yyft UsUV. O ' J T t ( , V ' ° 0 V 0dots L dUi t ts £L y y lyu y l uaj Ur y i ui —' uAjiyy y tA— yC£y j On your radio dial ‘ 202 AMERICAN - STANDARD BRAY'S PLUMBING FIXTURES SPORTS WEAR A. 0. SMITH PERMAGLAS WATER HEATERS 2418 Broadway Dial P05-6244 WESTERN WINDMILL COMPANY, INC. C ongratulations BROADWAY DRUG 108 - 23rd Dial PO 5-7435 DRUGS WITH SERVICE Phone PO 3-3010 Broadway and College In Lubbock LUBBOCK, TEXAS Since 1907 203 THATCHER PRINTING CO. OF LUBBOCK Dial PO 5 9484 1104 Main 301-311 19th St. Box 1556 ELMS EQUIPMENT CO. Minneapolis-Moline Dealer (2onco VUUt DRIVE-IN CLEANERS UNIVERSAL HEALTH STUDIO ‘West Texas’ Finest’ “7eaa ( utaeHient 1625 19th • Dial PO 2-5055 3035 34th • Dial SH 4-2785 Fur Storage and Repair 3019 34th SH 4-0320 SUPER DOG Hamburgers Sandwiches 1102 - 19th St. PO 5-6142 RED RAIDER TEXACO Raymond (Smiley) Nasworthy, Manager 611 College Dial PO 2-1229 Free pickup and delivery service WOODY TIRE CO. 8ROADWAY AT AVENUE Q LUBBOCK. TEXAS Ceramic Tile Shower Doors Aluminum Tile Both Accessorie! Phone PO 5-9481 GLENN WOODY lf £ Onfiy Aui (Zorviilirrrvidi TuhelrtAA 7Lt WEST TEXAS TILE CO DRINK 204 DrPepper 3021 - 34 LUBBOCK, TEXAS SH 7-1636 SH 7-1637 LUBBOCK BAG COMPANY New Bags Second Hand Burlap Bags • Twines Cotton Patches • Bagging and Ties 310 Avenue L. Diol PO 5-6543 P.O. Box 1036 Smart Furniture The Tradingest, Swappingest Store in the Country Phone PO 2-0549 309 North College Lubbock welcome to the METHODIST STUDENT CENTER 2420 1 5th Street Cecil Matthews—Director Fred M. Holt—Associate Director 1018 Broadway .... PO 5-7535 2417 34th...............SH 4-1209 , Town Country .... PO 3-6611 Indiana Gardens . . . SW 9-5924 Diol PO 2-8749 205 famous mwAS MUFFLERS FREE INSTALLATION LIFE 2726 Texas COST 15 Minute Service While You Wait NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Work Done by Skilled Muffler Specialists SAVE MONEY-BE SURE! Look for the MIDAS Sign — Amer- ica's only coast-to-coast network of exclusive auto muffler shops. This Space For Your Remember Me Note -OurxJL CX UMXXr AjL uJ f LAsAJCsn •-£ _ OtAo ' juSuaax''- cLaA , (P-w- A Oxygen - Acetylene - Medical Gases Welding Equipment 8c Supplies Medical Equipment 8c Supplies WATSON'S AUTO SERVICE % W EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CO. 2510 Texas Dial PO 3-838i Specialize in Dial PO 3-7306 1616 Avenue H. Brakes Tune-up's Lubbock, Texas and KEN GROVE L. D. ROBERTSON Automatic Transmission JIFFY CAR WASH Phone POrter 3-4562 7 to 10 Minutes WHITWORTH 34th and Akron St. SH 4-9916 CLEANERS - DYERS - TAILORS Expert Alterations 2212 - 19th STREET FELSHER TRAVEL AGENCY Lubbock, Texas Phone POrter 3-4354 206 Caprock Hotel KEYSTDNE MDTDR CD. “Complete Automotive Service' OPERATED BY GLEN CAftLEN W. D. FLEWELLEN SON Lubbock, Texas COTTON PHONE PO 2-1784 1917 AVENUE Q LUBBOCK. TEXAS 202-04 Rogers Building oConnie cjCan stortj r Life Member, Million Dollar Round Table Complete Life Insurance Service Estate Analysis — Life Insurance Pension Plans — Qroup Insurance 510 LUBBOCK NATIONAL BUILDING LUBBOCK Phone: 3-3446 sitting still and wishing, makes no person grcot, the good Lord sends the fishing, but you must dig the bait. THE CARRIE LYNN SHOP Sportswear — Lingerie — Accessories TEXAS Virginia McMinn Phone SH 4-0488 2829 34th St. Lubbock, Tex. LUBBOCK ABSTRACT TITLE CO. 1015 MAIN LUBBOCK, TEXAS Modern! + Live 19th Street Texas MODERN CHEVROLET CO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from . . . Ready-To-Wear Shoes 1014 Broadway PO 5 628 CARROLL PENDLEY J. D. PENDLEY THE MOST STOP and SEE US W I Lubbock Body Works ENTHUSIASTIC BRANCH IN TEXAS Body and Fender Repair — Auto Painting — Wrecks Rebuilt PHONE PO 2-1382 1609 19TH STREET PO 3-4066 LUBBOCK. TEXAS HILTON SUPPLY CO. Water Well Supplies — Pipes for All Purposes Complete Line of Home Hardware LUBBOCK, TEXAS Dial PO 2-3041 1819 E. Broadway J I PHOTOGRAPHY V-X 2222 Broodwoy — PO 2-8755 1311 College — PO 3-3191 Oe xa Charming Portraits for over 28 years BENNETT'S OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHY 1413 Texas Ave. Dial PO 3-3458 s.XVV Cv We Dress the Well - Dressed West Texan s 3. CL. i rs V A. 0 V f ,5a V“ --o A W AUTO REPAIR General Auto Repairs OWNERS NEWTON CLEMENTS WALTER E. JOHNSTON 3706 Avenue H SH 4-4908 SUPER 'D' SERVICE STATION PETE DURRETT CONOCO WASH AND GREASE 4010 Avenue H Dial SH 4-9130 PENDLEY BODY COMPANY BUS REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3920 Ave. H Dial SH 4-4545 FULLER'S SHAMROCK SERVICE Specialize in WASHING LUBRICATING SAVE WHEN YOU'RE SICK Diol PO 2-3024 Raff and Hall DRUG 3404 Avenue H Dial SH 4-8477 2124 4th St. OPEN r 7 DAYS A WEEK 7am 10pm BOBSS STORES PLENTY OF fcee i PARKING I • 21st STREET AVENUE Q • 34th ST. HIGHLAND PLACE LUBBOCK LUBBOCK HOWARDS' Automatic Transmission Service S. D. Howard Harvey Howard 1940 Texas Dial PO 3-9749 Good Luck, Plainsmen! DOUBLE-THRIFT STAMPS HERE Chuck's Food Market 2711 Fordham — PO 2-9967 907 AVENUE K LUBBOCK, TEXAS C. B. GILILLAND OWNER PHONE PO 3-7732 RES. SH 7-1408 The Shropshire Agency Slater - Reed Company 13th and Ave. Q PO 3-6487 STEINWAY PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS 211 Savings Help Assure . ijA- T J WiMT oO 'cin S Aaa Jo-s ) r- Ia) 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 212 all of Lubbock V7 CHOOSE YOUR COLLEGE WITH CARE LCC Stresses: FRIENDLY STUDENTS HELPFUL FACULTY SPIRITUAL VALUES Opportunities for: LEARNING CITIZENSHIP . CHARACTER GROW WITH LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF CONTEMPORARY, EARLY AMERICAN, AND TRADITIONAL FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES. Ave. i) at 28th Street Lubbock, Texas 213 CHIROPRACTIC AS A CAREER Chiropractic as a career offers great opportunities to serve your fellow man. An Accredited Chiropractic College offers a standard four-year course, four-thousand or more, 60-minute class hours. For Licensure of Doctor of Chiropractic in Texas—two-years of college, or 60 semester hours in the Basic Sciences are required in addition to four-years in an Accredited Chiropractic College. For further information consult a member of the Chiropractic Association. 214 Broadwoy and Avenue J U-DRIVE-IN Cleaners Laundry, Inc. Syn-o-mafic Cleaning Convenient for 'U' LUBBOCK, TEXAS 33,1 Mth SW 9-2662 Bill Groux Humble SERVICE STATION 34th and Hartford Dial SW 9-5759 L. QUICKSALL, JR. 46-48 TEXAS AVE. Quicksall-Pryor Company AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES, PARTS AND EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE LUIillOCK. TEXAS VIC M. JOHNSON PHONE PO 5-5783 SANDERS INSURANCE BEAUTY SALON 1701 Great Plains Building Ozella Womack Loreta Jester PHONE PO 3-6152 Elizabeth West Noonie Machon Zodella Gilliam Nell Martin 2839 34th SH 4-3771 COMPLIMENTS OF MAXEY LUMBER COMPANY THE BUILDERS DEPARTMENT STORE 124 N. College Ave. LUBBOCK, TEXAS 215 Lubbock Cotton Oil Company 17th Avenue A QjuucJ jt % Lubbock, Texas YOUR HOUSE OF CARPET D zLLy ± iLz cSujifilij do. Frank Woodard, Owner 3208 - 34th Phone SW 9-4317 Harrcd Raley Music Co. Band Instruments — Guitars — Violins PHONE PORTER 3-9110 1216 AVE. o LUBBOCK, TEXAS 216 SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 1625 13th STREET Secure your future. Let an Investors Security Life Insurance specialist provide you with the proper policy to protect you and your loved ones. Your insurance with Investors Security Life In- surance Company is an investment in your future as well as the future of West Texas. INVESTORS 2109 AVENUE Q SECURITY LUBBOCK, TEXAS 217 JL Congratulations Senior Class The MEAD FINE BREAD CO. ?( CL 24' ? dc o } LeA a 0 p4 v J StjOsTt e 6 aS ?6a 3 '■ Cl4z 347 44 Fiesta Dresses—Southwest Fashions TO PUT YOU IN A PARTY MOOI). FOR CLOTHES THAT ARE DIFFERENT. 1649 BROADWAY Home of Capezios 1110 BROADWAY OTTIS'S BEAUTY SHOP ot your FAMILY PARK SHOPPING CENTER for the Woman Who Cares COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT -FOR- RESTAURANT GROCERY STORE DRUG STORE INSTITUTIONS COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURES 419 AVENUE M LUBBOCK, TEXAS «$ 5 N'' 5 «5? 3410 Avenue H Dial SH 4-5606 J. L RICKETTS FOOD MACHINES SCALES CASH REGISTERS ADDING MACHINES TELEPHONES BUS. PO 3-8229 RES. SH 4-1216 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA FRANK W. MEDLEY DIVISION MANAGER 19th Avenue M Lubbock, Texas Dial PO 2-0004 218 FREE PICKUP DELIVERY ONE DAY SERVICE DOYLE LANGFORD'S One Hour Cleaners 1913 A AVENUE Q DIAL PO 2-5215 ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH 2005 Avenue T Rev. Don R. Davidson ST. JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH 1501 College Ave. Rev. Calvin W. Froehner FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1411 Broadway Dr. J. Chess Lovern FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Broadway and Avenue X Rev. Dudly Strain BROADWAY CHURCH OF 1924 Broadway George H. Stephenson CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1921 18th Street Rev. W. E. Thom 0 O n D n £rVCC flURCH ON Street and Avenue X 'eyI J. M. Washington COLLEGE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH College Ave. at 10th Street Dr. Lawrence Hayes FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2201 Broadway Dr. J. Ralph Grant TWENTY-FIFTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 25th Street and College Ave. Bert Homer 219 R.H. FULTON CO. 220 CONTRACTORS LUBBOCK. TEXAS Congratulations Class of ’59 George P. Livermore Livermore Drilling Co. 406 LUBBOCK NATL BLDG. DIAL PO 2-5258 Western Implement Co. Allis Chalmers Farm Machinery Irrigations Motors Lubbock, Texas 321 - 19th St. Dial PO 5-5121 McKISSACK AUTO SUPPLY CO. 1702 Ave. H Lubbock, Texas “We Specialize in Automotive Parts' WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS JIM M. DAVIS YOUR WATKINS DISTRIBUTOR FOR 20 YEARS 4108 Avenue H SH 4 6160 VILLAGE MILL Compliments of Kuykendall Investment Co. Established 1932 1210 Ave. Q Dial PO 5-5521 We Specialize in Diamond Setting and Watch Repair Young’s Jewelry CONNARD E. YOUNG, Owner 120 - 34th SW 9-3687 'IAA LkK pjyX a ' 1' A a J LUBBOCK, TEXAS 221 _____________ICE CREAM AND MILK WOOD FURNITURE CO. ' Hite t ie ojf Painted tyu inituAe ISIS • I9th STREET LUBBOCK. TEXAS BOB a RUTH WOOD PHONE PO 2-3695 OWNERS HOME PHO. SH 4-1322 Phone PO 5-5855 522 i„bbock Not'l Bonk Bldg. Re� . SW 9-7236 Lubbock, Texot fack brown ' unoi Ao BROWN agency FIRE • CASUALTY • SURETY Park Place Beauty Corner Late Appointments Specialists in Fine Hair 4-Way Hair Cut — Pyramid Curl 19th Avenue M. Dial PO 2-9515 Congratulations Seniors 1959 PEERLESS PUMP DIVISION 2307 CLOVIS RD. LUBBOCK djfyL fcvv-L __ afi ojt ou j. a j J 6(u e ‘tUoJ- y vtO 3uix 0. UM ah -Jd ytM- Uq w { w jeU$ £■ y y % OJU. d£OL K '7fll 6 oj) of A y Ki Jis m _i 4 Asfay) 223 itf JL B (- -S -Cumljsx domfianij CLYDE FRY, OWNER 2207 CLOVIS ROAD BOX 5545 PO 3-9385 Womble Olds and Rambler 224 1211 - 19th PO 5-6621 YOU’RE WISE TO USE jKctfbtxl MORTON FOODS DALLAS FORT WORTH LUBBOCK AKER co. OFFICE EQUIPMENT PRINTING LUBBOCK — MIDLAND — AMARILLO Terry Childress COMPLETE HARDWARE SERVICE 902-904 zA [ain £ ■ • C . H3ox 1494 J utjtjocfi, 3s.xat . TAPP’S GARAGE IF YOUR CAR ISN’T RUNNING RIGHT TO YOU YOU SHOULD COME RUNNING RIGHT TO US 911 - 17th STREET DIAL PO 2-4361 9 0 . P.O. B.OX 1 049 � yi-a-- � lX ''W v Jk-ta-oQ , 0 Jt O JL X. f DIAL POrter 3-0477 - SLpc :y-� - XjJ --«-3. . 1106 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET TToc -2-p Vi:. P .—JUxxj� W £L cfc 1 , 5. Lin - PibrCrl ,’ LUBBOCK, TEXAS £ 5. o- W. - r ou cJjU. c 9 Ji yr o 5 49 U -olXX a ' 11— Lo 2 -w . FARR’S AUTO SERVICE GtHlltl MUTOHOTIVf KIMit 4006 � VI - «UK SPECIALIZING IN HYDRAMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Tune-Up, Brakes, Starter, Generator, Electrical Automotive Air-Conditioning A. J. FARR, Owner 226 4006 AVENUE H RES. PHONE SH 4-8654 DIAL SH 7-1750 A LITTLE □ MAYBE, BUT---------------------- the best in news, drama information, sports, special events, music and entertainment . . . KFYO LUBBOCK,TEXAS 790 KC•••CBS•••5,000 Watts RADIO SERVICE OF THE LUBBOCK AVALANCHE JOURNAL The' station you'd listen to, if you'd had all the Rock 'n Roll and Hill Billy Music you could stand ARE YOU IN THIS PICTURE? A here may be success awaiting you in the beauty industry. Inquire today. Visit an Isabell's University and see what the future Invites you to see Lubbock's smartest fashions in sportswear and shoes. CHICKEN VILLAGE 1318 - 19th STREET Dial PO 5-7316 moy hold for you. 20 THIRTEENTH STREET • IUBBOCK. TEXAS Private Party Room Natural Shoulder Clothes for Young Men DOMS LTD 2420 BROADWAY For fine furniture GOOD LUCK, PLAINSMEN! Spur Restaurant Serving Western Texas Since 1931 1905 AVENUE Q 228 1613 19th Phone PO 5-5744 GREAT PLAINS LIFE INSURANCE CO. 3rd Floor GREAT PLAINS BLDG. Lubbock, Texas Generators - Starters - Batteries - Magnetos - Speedometers Smoll Engine Service ond Lown Mowers WALKER BATTERY ELECTRIC COMPLETE ENGINE TUNE-UPS Lubbock, Texas 1704 Avenue H PO 3-5426 Fred Walker Tevis Walker SH 4-2174 1113 29th SH 4-6333 For ak He’s Joining The Crowd! for those Wonderful visit Beauty Salon 2525 34th St. SH 4-7754 2525 34th St. SH 4-7754 “Square Meals on a Round Bun” LOTA BURGER 1935 - 19th 911 College DEAL'S MACHINE SHOP 2732 Texas Ave. Phone SH 4-4537 RES. PO 2-1569 BUS SH 4-7829 J. I. Parham REPRESENTING UNITED FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. DALLAS. TEXAS 229 1615 23rd Street Lubbock. Texas Lone Star Artist Matofieh HOLT'S BEAUTY SALON FINER FOOD Complete Beauty Service 2910 AVENUE N DIAL PO 5-6734 Pyramid Hair Styling — 4-Way Hair Styling 2632 34th SH 4-8910 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Furniture • Carpets Lamps • Accessorie Syd Moore mtLDEBS SlIPPLy I JlubLocJz, One, DISTRIBUTORS OF WEST TEXAS OXYGEN P. O. BOX 115-4 LUBBOCK, TEXAS HERBERT BROWDER MEMORIALS MARBLE TABLE TOPS AND MANTLES 1302 34th 230 Phone PO 5-5902 LUBBOCK MOTOR LODGE “Your Tourist Home” 410 Idalou Hgwy. Phone PO 3-1941 GREER'S IRON WORKS Featuring Ornamental Iron 4 1824 Avenue H PO 5-5042 A New Location To Serve You Better -- 0 Monterey Shopping Center PLENTY OF ‘ PLENTY OF WRITING SPACE • . y ” '- '- CC? � jO a ?7Z WGkojrJ ajfUJt no mtiiNTN swn I J k � j-m II umoo Two Locations JS ZLcZ - 2% ■ IHCGUIRE IUMOCX. ftXAS 2343 19th PO 2-2226 , _ 7 Monterey Shopping Center SH 7-2404 231 CE and HUGHES MOTORS 1819 Texas Ave. Dial PO 3-9286 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS COULTER'S HUMBLE STATION 1501 Texas Dial PO 3-1488 HILL'S FOOD STORE Where Our Friends Send Their Friends LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1611 19th PO 2-2061 Flowers for All Occasions” cf mi tJCourexs 1629 COLLEGE AVE. LUBBOCK. TEXAS 232 RUTH CARTER ANN HOBSON PHONE SW 9-3351 DAY OR NIGHT PHONE PO 3-0678 FISK the overwhelming • choice of west texans everywhere SOLD BY SHOOK . . . TEXAS' LARGEST TIRE DEALER Lubbock-Amarillo-Abilene-Brownwood-Odessa-Sweetwoter- San Angelo 2 Convenient Locotions In Lubbock 15th ond Texos Ave. • 1308 Ave. H. FISK IVesI Fexas Best Tire Buy CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GIBRALTAR LIFE INS. CO. Diol PO 2-1682 Lubbock Nat'l Bldg. ii® (SMllKTOM IW M MORRIS GULF 1601 COLEGEAVE. DIAL PO 2-9940 1012 - 19TH STREET LUBBOCK. TEXAS PHONE PDRTCR S-7461 OF LUBBOCK PH. SH 4-0679 3021-B 34TH ST LUBBOCK. TEXAS NUNN ELECTRIC COMPANY □ . BOX 698 1 Q□ 1 FOURTH STREET PHONE PO 3-6421 SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE -O MPA N V Lack space for a full-size electric home freezer? Then solve your problem with a two-for-the-money combination freezer and refrigerator. You’ll be amazed at how much frozen food you can store in this handy dual-use appliance which takes up no more space than a refrigerator. If you have a space-saving home with no place to add an electric home freezer, then the combination is for you. You’ll agree after you see one — it’s a two-for-the-money bargain that you can’t do without. ft THE Atyj L-ONGHQRN CAFE OPEN 25 Hours A Day - 8 Days A Week That's Right We Ain't Never Closed 3412 Avenue A SH 4-9257 WANT SOMETHING BETTER ? want something better ... do it. In the span . . . from first grade to high school graduate, changes that have been brought about. Twelve the words orbit and satellite were used only by scientists and folks who read science-fiction. Today they words. You leave the hallowed halls of high school to enter the scintillating saga of the space age. Make the most of it. If you want something better, do it. You know it can be done. 235 Lmilk makes energj YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER SINCE 1921 CALDWELL AUTO SERVICE Brakes Tune-Up Bear Alinement 34th and Indiana SW 9-4829 Lubbock General Tire Service 1520 19th Street Phone PO 5-948G 34th SH Cicero Smith Lumber Co. 50 Years of Quality 4401 Avenue A. Lubbock, Texas Dial SH 4-4595 r fc , £ v kfff HALTOM'S JEWELERS, INC. t CLASS RING MANUFACTURERS Ms i.-' 5 Represented By Thomas M. Brittian A 1107 25th Street Lubbock, Texas TODD-PORTER SERVICE COMPANY SERVICE STATION MANAGEMENT GENERAL OFFICES: 1414 EAST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET LUBBOCK. TEXAS SHERWOOD 4-0865 With the finest service available Boston 50th Ave. 2 34th Indiana -3311 SH 7-1202 SW 9-4872 BAND BOX CLEANERS MARCY CLEANERS 1506 Texas Ave. No. 1—107-A N. College MARCY CLEANERS MARCY CLEANERS No. 2 - 121 N. College Ave. 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 Orchid Beauty Shop We Wont Your Heads in Our Business PAULINE CONNALLY IRMA BUCK JEWEL HALTOM Diol PO 5-6426 1514 - 30th Street Imperial, Chrysler, and Plymouth Since 1940 3 vyiyliA vJAm. Cc. 10th AT AVENUE L The Mighty CHRYSLER and the 1960-New PLYMOUTH Holsum Si t mi iwi QUALITY 238 Serve it with 'ii I Holsum Bread j Lsr b , cyr cC ly x ' -' y o c1 ' J. dedicated to your ry +sxx. Beauty. . 1 W o-T'SL Mary Wyche - Owner Manager fos Q ££ Sandy Butler - Business Manager cycy A -yo- T perators: • ;r r UL cx W Carr0| Estes ? n v £ Loretta Jeste 0- . UJ sv a_ j2j? N-'sa_- s 4 EVERY DAY A GOOD BUY FRESH AT YOUR GROCER Examining o page layout for the annual are the officers of NHS. Standing left to right are: Janis Richardson, 1 st Vice- President; Denny Hamilton, Treasurer; Karolyn Kirby, 2nd Vice-President; Judy Stewart, President; and seated Susan Elliott, Secretary. Billy Meeks Company Realtors SAVE WEEKS — CALL MEEKS 4501 AVENUE Q. DIAL SH 4-1451 Good Luck, Plainsmen! Stiles, Roberts, Gee Messersmith DOUBLE THRIFT STAMP, INC. 2545 34th St., Lubbock, Texas Architects 6c Engineers Lubbock, Texas Cardwell Barber Beauty Supply Co. PHONE SH 4-6714 3810 AVENUE A LUBBOCK, TEXAS LOUTHAN-DOWELL MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth Dodge Truck 1702 Texos Dial 241 PO 5-7741 Journalism Students Sell 1959 Advertising TOP SALESMEN Jean Ann Hams and Sarah Porter sold advertising during October and November for the 1959 CHAPARRAL. Jean Ann was top salesman with $268.50 and Sarah was runner-up with $196.50. The students in journalism class sold over $3000 of advertising. FIRST 100% HOMEROOM - Member of 121 arc, FIRST ROW: Joan Wienke, Jana McGraw, Ann Baxter, Ann Strain, Mary Ann Thomson, Patsy Kinsey. SECOND ROW: Janie Wylie, Judy Robertson, Marilyn Hill, Syble Brown, Lynda Elmore. THIRD ROW: Walter Marshall, Bill James, Morincll Pace, Larry Howell, Georgina Long. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Lawrence, Orvie Jenkins, Bobby Hall, LaVcrnc Mason, Mr. Sam Vaughter, Bill Golightly, Ken Fritz, Jimmy Chauncy, Phil Capcrton. Lubbock Cotton Oil Company Jill 242 17th Avenue A Lubbock, Texas HOMEROOM 208—Members ore, FIRST ROW: Gene Harper, Janis Richardson, Ronald Tatum, Pat Houston, Gary Byrd, and Jimmy Kersey. SECOND ROW: Ann Price, Joe Becker, Barbara McCoy, Pauline Hatchett, and Ginger Connollcy. THIRD ROW: Gayle Wyatt, Wilma Nowell, Naomi Hunt, Pat Howorth, and Marcia Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Mimi O'Kelly, Earl Hobbs, Bill Robert- son, Wayne Knox, Mrs. Culp, Johnny Hutchenson, and Jack Harper. Homerooms Subscribe 100% to ’59 CHAPARRAL HOMEROOM 220—Members are, FIRST ROW: Miss Mary Johnson, Julianna Castleberry, Sheila Brenner, Karen Critchficld, and Kay Botik. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Tubbs, Marsha Elms, Clydcnc Rut- ledge, Carole Adams, Billie Stewart, and Jon Neely. THIRD ROW: Joe Gill, Hope Wright, Betty Brasscl, Thomas Young, and Martha Blocker. FOURTH ROW: Orville Miller, Dale Jones, Jerry Wood, John Sanders, and Mike Martin. FIFTH ROW: Bill Strickland, James Sharp, Doug Simpson, James Larey, Wendell Wallace, and Jimmy Michael. A. W. Auto Repair 210 B. E. Adair Music Co. 196 Anderson Bros. Jewelers ARA of Lubbook-4,83 Asbury Methodist Churc Ausburn's Avinger L ProduftC Inc. 193 1� ,85Q ’rescriptjf i PharmcvV i Zafe 199 Bob's Food §tofes 210 Book and S fioncryXjyitcr The Bgotend 8 s Borden Bowm n.5f s. Clftners 17 Brady Plumbing Off 186 Broy s Spdrtswcar703 Broadway ChunJvof Chri' Broadway DrMO-203 Brooks' SvihcrJtfarket Herbert Brown Agency 72 Browder's 1 Browd J i Agency Bruce's Aztec Inn Brummctt Vending Burdine's Clcane Butler's Picture Framing 1 Cagle Bros. Furniture 187 Caldwell Auto Service 236 Colvory Baptist Church 219 Coprock Beauty Salon 239 Cardwell's Barber Beouty Supply 241 Carl's Villoge Mill 221 Carrie Lynn Shop 207 C. and B. Lumber Co. 224 Casey Corpef 225 Cecil's Drapery Shop 198 Century Motor Co. 184 J. W. Chopman ond Sons 179 Cheaney Insurance Co. 183 Chicken Village 227 Chiropractic Association 214 Chris' Rexall Drug 181 Chuck's Food Market 210 Cicero Smith Lumber 237 City Junk ond Pipe Co. 183 Clork's Drug Store 188 Clork's Grocery 180 Claton Cortcr Co. 200 Clovcrlokc 236 College Ave. Baptist Church 219 Consolidated Equipment 183 Larry Corbcll Sinclair Service 196 Corcorron's Clconers 204 Coulter's Humble 232 County Officers: Roy Boyd 191 Judge J. Denton 191 George E. Gilkcrson 191 Russell S. Hardin 191 Grady Horrist 191 Victor Lindsey 191 Louie F. Moore 191 Dad's Food Market 192 Donicl Sign Co. 199 M. T. Darnell, Cotton Buyer 189 Deal's Machine Shop 229 Dennis Bros. Printers 179 Design Todoy. Inc. 181 Doc's Rexall Drugs 198 Dorn's Limited 228 Dorothy's 208 Dorothy's Beauty Shop 229 Double Thrift Stomps 241 Dr. Pepper 204 Draughon's Business College 176 Dryer ond Lee Oil Co., Inc. 185 Duffy's Inc. 179 Dunlaps 209 Ed's Drive-In Cleaners 180 Elms Equipment 204 El Tamarack 218 Excel Frontier Store 184 Fabric Mart 205 Farr's Auto Service 226 Federol Savings ond Loon 189 Folsher Travel Agency 206 Fenner Tubbs 238 Ferguson's Giftware 176 First Baptist Church 219 First Christian Church 219 First Methodist Church 217 H. D. Flewellen ond Son 207 Four Woy Service 201 Frozer and Morion 181 Fuller Brush 208 Fuller's Shomrock Service 210 R. H. Fulton ond Co. 220 Gainers Beouty Salon 193 Gem's Beauty Salon 181 Gibralter's Life Insurance 233 Gifford-Hill Western 182 Gilbert's Shoe Repair 178 244 Godwin's 227 Goldenlighf Coffee 181 Goodnight Hospital 188 199 Advertising Index Great Plains Life Insurance Co. 229 Grapettc Bottling Co. 190 Greer's Iron Works 230 irold Griffith Furniture 225 origgs Furniture 193 Bill Groux Humble 215 Hockel-Marcus 178 John Halsey 182 Holton's Jewelry 237 Larry Hardin Cleaners 193 Harrod Raley Music Co. 216 Hasie Green Associates 187 Arvol D. Hoys Construction Co. 190 Hemphill Wells Co. 174 Henderson Drug Store 190 Herald Photo 214 Hester Lumber 178 Hester's Office Supply 196 Highland Beauty Shop 179 Hill's Food Store 232 Hilton-Supply 208 Holmes House of Photography 198 Holsum Bokery 238 Holt's Finer Foods 230 Bill Hood Dirt ond Paving Co. 194 Howard's 210 J. D. Hufstedler Truck Co. 197 Hull and Moore Drug 184 Ince Oil Co. 194 Investor's Security 217 Isabel! Powell University of Beauty Culture 227 Jenkins Music Co 211 Jiffy Car Wash 206 Jo Ann Shop 189 Johnia's Custom Clothes 185 KCBD Radio T. V. 207 KDAV Radio Station 202 KFYO Radio Station 227 KSEL Radio Station 192 Kelly's Tile ond Supply 216 James C. Kerr 180 Keystone Motor Co. 207 Kimbcll Lubbock Co. 181 Kocn's 208 S. H. Kress Co. 181 Kuykendall Investment Co. 221 Doyle Longford Cleaners 218 Lonnie Longston 207 Latham's 1 6 Leo's Barber Shop 199 Livermore Drilling 221 Lokcy's Cleaners 182 The Longhorn Cafe 234 Loto Burger 229 Lou Ann Hot Shop 192 Louthan Dowell Motors 241 Lubbock Abstract Title Co. 207 Lubbock Auto Auction 188 Lubbock Auto Inc. 236 Lubbock Bag Co. 205 Lubbock Body Works 208 Lubbock Bowling 195 Lubbock Christian College 213 Lubbock Clearing House Association 212 Lubbock Cotton Oil 242 Lubbock Electric 199 Lubbock Engineering 233 Lubbock Equipment Supply 206 Lubbock Gin Co. 216 Lubbock Insulation Co. 192 Lubbock Machine Supply Co., Inc. 184 Lubbock Motor Lodge 230 Lubbock Steel Works, Inc. 180 Lubbock Wrecking Co. 185 Luby s Cofeterios 197 Luggage Shop 195 Lusk's Boot Shop 190 Luther Transfer 199 Morey Cleaners 238 Margaret's 195 Margie's Beauty Shop 230 Mortin's 180 Mathis and Wilson Lumber 189 Moxcy Lumber Co. 215 Mead's Fine Bread 218 8il!y Meeks 24 1 Merriman Business College 181 Methodist Student Center 205 Midas Muffler Shop 206 Midwest Reproduction 233 Minfcr's 196 Miss Seventeen 187 Mission Orongc 190 Modern Auto Service 195 Modern Chevrolet 207 Morris Gulf 233 Morton's Foods 225 Municipal Power and Light 203 McDonald Funerol Chapel 200 McGuire Cleaners 231 McKelvy's Furniture 198 McKissack Auto Supply 221 Nelson Electric 192 Newsom's Paint and Supply 181 The Nite Owls 183 Nunn Electric 233 Odell's Conco Service 196 Orchid Beauty Shop 238 Ottis' Beauty Shop 218 Owen's Food Store tt2 176 - ,.ll„', 0«n,.h. O t P. C. Mechanical Contractors 229 Dr. P. K. Palmer 185 J. I. Parkom 229 Porks Printing Co. 183 Pork Place Beauty 222 Porkvicw Motel 188 Paul's Shoes 176 Payne's Beat and Shoe Shop 183 Pendley Body Works 210 Penny's Beauty Shop 185 Pigglcy Wiggley 235 Pioneer Natural Gos 223 Pix Book Store 176 Plains Body Works 210 Plains Meat Co. 184 Plan-Ex Corporation 184 Plumbing Service Co. 193 Poindexter Motor Co. 228 Porter Clinic-Hospitol 190 0. C. Bowl 188 Quicksall-Pryor 215 Radio Lab 188 Raff ond Hull Drug 210 Red Raider 204 Ribble's Flowers 228 Rice and Hughes 232 A. J. Richardson Plumbing Co. 201 Rickett's Butcher Supply 218 Rix Funeral Home 180 Robert's Bicycle Shop 177 Roche Newton 226 Rodgers Litho 181 Ruth Ann's Flowers 232 S S Q Clothiers 186 St. John's Methodist Church 219 St. Paul's Church on the Plains 219 Sanders Funerol Home 177 Sanders Insurance 215 Scoggin Dickey Buick 178 Sears Roebuck ond Co. 216 Sellers Jondahl Jenkins 228 Sentinel Religious 8ooksforc 189 Service Abstract Co. 183 Shook Tires 232 The Shropshire Agency 21 1 Skibell's 177 Slator-Rccd Co. 211 Smart Furniture 205 Smith Lott Insurance 184 Smith Sunset Heights Grocery 178 The Smoke Shop 180 Snowhite Bakery 196 Southwest Reserve Life 197 Southwestern Public Service 234 Spears Furniture 213 Sport Center 191 Spur Restaurant 228 Henry L. Stafford 183 Sfccl-Bilf Products Co. 187 Stephenson Jack Co. 198 Stevens Food Store 184 Stiles, Roberts, Gee Mcssersmith 241 Sunset Lumber Co. 197 Super D. Service 210 Super Dog 204 Superette 183 Tall Fashions 233 Tapp's Garage 225 George Tote Pharmacy I 77 Tech Cofe 195 Terry and Childress 225 Thotchcr Printing 204 T.I.M.E. 208 Todd Porter Service Co. 237 Top of the Plains 200 Town ond Country Barber Shop 192 Town ond Country Interiors 230 Twin Oaks Pharmacy 176 25th Street Boptist Church 219 U-Dnve In Cleaners 215 Universal Health Studio 204 Varsity 199 Vogue Beauty Shop 177 Walker Battery and Electric 229 Watkin's Products 221 Wotson Auto 206 Woyne's 177 David C. Weaver 195 Pete West Inc. 215 Welder's Supply of Lubbock 230 West Texas Hospital 182 Western Drilling Co. 240 Western Fire ond Indemnity 220 Western Implement Co. 221 Western Irrigation Supply 196 Western Paper Co. 185 Western Tire Co. 187 Western Windmill Co. 203 West Tcxos T.lc 204 Whitworth Cleaners 206 White P.g 195 Williams Plumbing Co. 207 Womack's Baby Shop 181 Womblc Olds 224 Wood Furniture 222 Woody Tire Co. 204 World Book Encyclopedia 21 § Young's Jewelry 221 Zcsto 207 General Index Seniors A Abbott, Mike 6, 103 Abernethy, April 103 Adams, Billy 69, 70, 103 Ainsworth, Ann 103 Alexonder, Homer 103 Anderson, Leon 103 Ashby, Sondro 103, 127 Austin, Cloudia 103 Avinger, James 68, 103 Bailey, Donald 103 Bailey, Leona 103 Baker, Reta 103 Balzer, Ann 30, 103 Barber, Bobbie 34, 59 Barber, Dudley 11, 103 Barnard, Dianna 103 8arnett, Wendell 69, 73, 103 Barrett, Rucker 26, 35, 63, 88, 102, 103 Barton, Billy 103 Bateman, Dale 41, 104 Bateman, Fay 104 Bateman, Gayle 11, 38, 39, 41, 104 Jt- p n y Uj to Jf Both, Gene 104 Box ter, Arfn 30, 34, 5 , 102, 104 Boynham, Jeff 104 , Becker, Joe 87, 104, 130 Best, Mary Jo 64, 104 Biggs, Beverly 42, 49, 104 Bighorn, Kay 24 47, 57, 102, 105, 128 Billings, Darryl 105 Bird, Byron 105 Blackburn, Ann 38, 39, 40, 105 Blanton Donny 105 Boose, Beverly 6, 105 Boling, Jim 105 Bordelon, Dianne 105 Bowden, Billy 105 Bowen, Nancy 35, 105 Bowers, Ronny 61, 105 Bradley, Wayne 105 8radshow, Barbara 105 Bright, Ed 61, 105 Brock, Eoly 35, 105 Brooks, Judy 105 Brown, Beverly 105. 128 Brown, Margaret 58, 106 Brown, Syble 106 Brown, Thelma 106 Brown, Vince 106 Brownlow, Ronald 106 Bryont, Ronald 106 Bumpass, Lana 106 Bullard, Sherri 106 Bullock, Earnestine 106 Burke, John 106 8utlcr, Tommy 106 Byrd, Gary 54, 69, 106 Campbell, Yvonne 106 Carroll, Bill 35, 106 Carroll, Anno Lee 106 Carroll, Nita 106 Castleberry, Sharon 106 Caudle, Becky 106 Chauncey, Jimmy 107 Clark, Kent 107 Clifton, Lindo 65, 107 Climcr, Linda 10 Colleton, Colleen 107 Collins, Wade 58, 61. 107 Conneltcy, Ginger 48, 85, 107 Conner, Donald 107 Connolly, Mike 61, 69, 72, 107 Counts, Lanny 39, 41, 10 Cox, Dwight 107 Cox, Ronnie 107 Cox, Sharon 107 Coy, Fran 107 Cozby, Carolyn 41, 107 Craig, Ronald 81, 107 Crim, Judy 34 35, 107 Crump, Gene 107 A Ellis, Elizabeth 60, 109 Elmore, Lynda 10, 22, 30, 32. 57, 71, 109, 130, 157 English Ann 23, 35, 52, 57, 109 Feozelf, (.eon 109 • Ferrell, Diabe 30, 35, 109 « . Fickle, Judy 10, 110 V Flake, Arlan 22, 24, S3, 69, 70. 71, 110, 129, Flowers, Betty 34, 110 Ford, Susan 17, 24, 8, 30, 110 Foster, Susonne 34, 110 Foust, Borbara 110 Freer, Kingsley 110 Fritz, Ken 61, 110 Frost, Sharon 110 Go fford, Martha 110 Galindo, Loonol 110 Galloway, Jim 110 Garner, Bobby 49 Gcrrald, Bclva Sue 110 Gibbs, Lorry 26. 30. 60, 110, 127 Gilmore, Larry 64, 110 Glosscock, Ethel 35. 110 Godscy, Kenneth 110 Golightly, Bill 56, 110 Gosc, Gcrol 61, 111 Gowen, Sharon 61, 111 Groham, Jerry 50, 61, 111 6rahom, Koy 61, 111 Green, E. C. 35, 111.. Green, Linda 40, 111 Gunnels, Koy 111 u Ls A 'O' u Hagood, Barbara 111 Holes. Don 64. t l Hall, Arnold 49 Hoi I, Bobby 63. Ill Hamilton, Denny 46, 58, 59, JT 1, 128, 130 Homilton, Jock 23, 24. 49, 69, 73, 89, 101, 11 V Homm, LaRue 111 Hommett, Vern 25, 46, 59, 62, 111 Hancock, Linda 30, 51. 111, 127 Hand, Mory 34, 63. 111 Harper, Gene 35 ' Harper, Jack 72, 111 Harris, Cecil 112 Harris, Peter 112 Harrison, Richord 23, 24, 69, 70, 72, 73, 79, 80, 87, 112, � 28 Hartwick, Larry 63, 112 Hatchett. Pauline 112 Hatton, Mory Helen 34, 112 Hawkins, Barbaro 44’ 59, 112 Haynie, Linda 10, 11 Hoys,. Sparky 112 Headrick, Douglos 23, 25, 30. 69, 102, 112 Henry, Margaret 30, 42, 61, 112 Hickman, Corl 39, 41, 45, 112 Hicks,-Linda 43, 112 Hiags, Robert 34, 41, 112 Hill, Morilyn 112 Hillis, Linda 112 Hindman, Gail 112 - Hintz, Karl 112 Hobbs, Earl 43, 113 Hodges, Jerry 113 c 'y Hodges, Jimmy 34, 40. Hogan, Mox 12, 113 113 O' Daniel, Donald 108 Daniel, Freddie 108 Darden, Jeanne 9, 108, 128 Darnell, Karen 108 Davis, Jomieline 58, 108 Davis, Jerold 108 Dovis, Lillian 108 Dovis, Myrtle 108, 127 Deotheroge, Janette 108 Dcilke, Dick 25, 35, 79, 80, 82, 108 Dennis, Mory 108 Dennis, Robert 126 DeShozo, Mary 36, 108 Dickson, Lynn 6, 36, 108 Doty, Larry 108, 129 Dowdy, Norman 47, 108 Duke, Larry 108 Eckert, Andrea 108 Edwards, Nancy 25� 46, 60, 108, 127 Edwords, R. W. 109 Elliott, Linda 109, 128 Elliott, Susan 58, 109 Ellis, Chuck 109, 127 r Hofiingsheod, Kyle 113 Hollinsheod, Gene 113 Holt, Wendell 113 Hopkins, LoVefta 48, � 30 Horner, Jackie 47, 113 Houston, Pat 113 Howell, Lorry 113 Howorth, Pot 113 Hoy, Pat 44, 49, 113 Huber, Sharon 113 • Hudspeth, Bob 26. 54. 61, 69, 73, 113 Hunt, Naomi 41, 113 f v Hutcheson, Johnny 113 Hutson, David 16, 19, 24, 28, 79, 80. 81, 82, 113, � 29 Tncc, Dovid 114 Ince, Monette Shipp 1 � 4 Ishom, Paul 69, 73, 114 Ivy, Reedo 30, 61. 114 Jackson, Don 34, 69, I � 4 J , Jackson, Judy 6, 10,.23, 30, 33, 35, 48, 49, 57, � 44 Jacobs, Claudette 114 Jacobus, Jimmy 114 James, Bill 114 James, Sara 65, 115, 128 Jenkins, Judy 35, 57, 115 Jenkins, Orvie 115 Johnson, Hal 34, 41, 115 Johnson, Jimmy 64, 115 Jones, Jo Ann 115 Joplin, James 115 Josey, Lois 115 Kahonek, Gary 45, 62, 115 Kale, Jonnio 35, 115 Kerr, Jon 48, 57. 71. 85, � 02, 115 Kerr, Kenneth 69, 115 9 T Kersey, Jim 85, 115 Key, Corolyn 35, 115 Kicth, Martha 44, 58, 115 King, Judy l 15 Kinney, Judy 26, 43, 60, J.15 .i� Kireilis, Comillc 45, 116 Kirk, Tommie 116 Kitchens, Johnny 116 Knox, Wayne 116 Krebbs, Jimmy 11.6 Krciser, Cheryl 116 Lonham, Jock Don 116 . Larsson, Kerstin 2, 30, 53, 60, 116, 124 Laughlin, Non 65. 116, 127 Lawrence, Leslie ) 16 Layer, Charles 8, 116 Lcovclle, Jerry 116 Lee, Arthur 116 Lemon, Jerry 116 Lewis, Coro� 43, 116 Lewis, Hugh Lynn 26, 31, 53, 56, 116 Lindley, Jonet 42, 116 Lokcy, Kenneth 117 j Long, Georgina 35, 61, 117 Lowe, Ronny 117 McCarty, Jackie 117, 130 McCoy, Borbora 117 McCrum, Dale 64, 1 T Me David, Phil 117 McElroth, Jan 49, 117 McElroy, Donna 1 � 7 McGovern, Kathy 117 McGrow, Jana 35, 117 McMurtry, Kathryn 117 McNeil, Richard 117 McWilliams, Dana 31, 52, 65, 117, 128 Mocker, Dophne 117 Moiscn, Judy 117 • Marquam,. Billy 40, 41, 117 Martholl, Larry 34, 42, 69 MorsholI, Walter 117 Martin, Gory 118 Martin, Joyce 118 Mathis, Carolyn 65, 118, 128 Motrin, Ronnie 61, 118 Moxcy, Marcio 30, 34, 118 Mead, Jane 118 Mead, Mike 118 Mcars, Leta 47, 118 Mcgahan, Julia 118 Mcnosco, Jackie 118 Merrill, Billy 118 Million, Harry 118, 127 Mitchell. Louise 36, 118 Mixon, Dean 25; 62, 118 Moron, Bruce 34, 79, 118, 130 Morgan, Jerrie 35, 118, 128 Morrow, Larry 9, 79, 118 Moxley, Kay 35, 58, 118 Myrick, Mike 43, f 19 Neely, Roxio 119 Nesmith, Jerry 119 Newton, Gary 48. 119 Nipp, Betty Jo 119 Nowell, Wilma 40, 119 Nystel, Chuck 56, 102, 119 , O'Donnell, Roberta 60, 119 O'KclIyi Mimi 31. 58, 119, 128 O’Neal, Pat 40, 120 Oxford, Tommy 114, 120 Pace, Marincll 36, 120 Pate, Noncy 47, 120 Patterson, Irvin 120 Patterson, Joan 45, 120 Payne, Joe 120 Payne, Linda 120, 127 Peel, Don 64, 120 Pendly, Gary 120 Perkins, Jonico 120 Perry, Stserry 45, 120 Phipps, Pat 120 Pierce, Pot 120 Pillers, Sherri 120 Plunkott, Bob 35. 59, 120, 127 Poindexter, Michael 120 Porter, Jonilc 58, 120, 127 Potts, Kattic 121, 127 Powers, Pot 59, 121 Pratt, Ronnie 85, 121, 129 Price, Ann 47, 121 Putty, Millie 121 Rainey, Donnie 121 Reeves, Kaye 84, 121 Richardson, Del 121 . Richardson, Janis 34, 43, 58, 121 Richardson, Jim 121 . Roberson, Noel 47, 121 Robertson, Bill 50, 59, 121, 127 Robertson, Judy 18, 19, 26, 30, 32, 33, 71, 121 Robinson, Dianna 121 6' Robnett, Buzzy 19, 61, 72, 121 Roddy, Mory Loo 121 Rodgers, Ken 44, 58, 121 Rogers, Carolyn 121 Rowland. R. D. 65, 121 Rucker, Bill 56, 121 Ryan, Anna Gayle 61, 122 Soddler, Ken 122 Schoonmaker, Roy 122 Scott, Becky 122 Sessums, Tommy 69, 73, 74, 122 Shafer, Jo Ann 122 Shorpe, Pat 122 Sherburne, Jeon 122 Shropshire, Johnny 69, 70, 102, 122 Signor, Nan 23, 25, 49, 57, 101, 122 Simmons, Peggy 122 Singloton, Terry 47, 122 Sirplcss, Sondra 122 Skibell, Dovid 47. 122 Slater, Pat 46, l22 Slaton, Hop 122 Smallwood, Connie 122 Smith, Donny 122 Smith, Harry 86, 87, 123 Smith, Jerry 123 Smith, June 47, 123, 130 Smith, Pat 127 Smyer, Johnny 69, 123 Stalter, Kathryn 123 Stephens, Mollyo 64, 123 Stevenson, Bobby 123 Stewart, Don 123 Stewart, Judy 24, 34, 35, 58, 63, 123 Stone, Suzie 49, 123 Stotts, Sue 64, 123 Stroin, Ann 123 Stronge, Robert 40, 123 Strehli, Buzz 35. 85, 123 Swart, Phyllis 49, 123 Swot ford, Duane 123 Totum, Ronald 123 Thompson, Mike 130 Thompson, Ronald 11, 38, 39, 41, 79, 124 Thomson, Mary Ann 47, 119, 124 Tillery, Don 124 Tinney, Robert 69, 70, 124 Tonroy, Pat 124 Tubbs, Sara 31, 57, 124 Turner, Glenda 124 Turner, Jim 56, 124 Turner, Marguerite 61, 124 Turner, Ruthic 125 Underwood, Tommy 79, 125 Van Loon, Jim 172 Vaught, Suzanne 125 Vaughtcr, Reeso 39, 40, 85, 125 Waldie, Tommy 125 Wallis, Bill 125 Walters, Saundra 125 Watkins, Annette 85, 125 Webb, Jerry 125 Weeks, Donnie 125 Whitaker, Art 88, 89, 125 Whitcomb, Pom 48, 58, 125 White, Bill 69, 125 White, Jomes 125 Wienkc, Joan 49, 57, 125, 129 Wiginton, Joy 61, 125 Wilburn, Theta 125 Wilkinson, Charles 125 Willett, Dennis 88, 89, 126 Willett, Larry 64 126 Williams, Bruce 34, 126 Williams, Jerry Ann 25, 43, 61, 126 Williams, Rick 64, 126 Williams, Rowena 26, 31. 58, 102, 126, 130 Wilson, Ann 30, 41, 65, 126 Wilson, Marcia 65, 126 Wilson, Sharon 42, 126 Womack, James 126 Wright, Ronnie 126 Wyatt, Gayle 126 Wyche, Annette 40, 114, 126 Wylie, Jane 59, 126 Young, Don 126 Young, Evangeline 31, 54, 59, 126 Young, Rural 126 Juniors Alderson, Susie 31, 132 Alford, Jimmie 49 Arrington, Billie 35 Atcheson, Mike 40 Axtell, Howard M. 87 Ayers, Ronnie 89, 132 Baggett, Jane 36 Baird, Rick 34, 85 Barnett, Nclda 42 Bartlett, Rebecca Yvonne 133 Barton, Rita 133 Beadle, Thelma 133 Beggs, Larry 133 Bentley, Oscar Glenn 133 Bersef, Roger 133 Biffle, George 43, 133 Block. Barbara 10, 33, 36, 133, 142 Blockwell, Don 133 Blair. Ronnie 133 Bond, Walter 41, 133 Booker, George 134 Boone, Daniel 40, 58, 134 Botik, Phil 85, 134, 138 Bowling, James 134 Boyer, Jeannette 134 Brand, Harold 134 Bridges, Alice Ann 134 Brooks, Sheri 134 Brown, Ann 134 Brown, Leo 31, 132, 134 Bruster, Carolyn 134 Buchanan, Jane 134 Buck, Douglas 134 Buckner, Iris 134 Buell, Lynette 43, 134 Burgess, Jerry 128, T34 Burke, Sommy 76, 134 Burnam, Jomes 134 Burnett, Dick 134 Bush, Gcorgie 134 Bushland, Andy 135 Butcher, Derrell 135 Cogle, Twila 36, 135 Coin, Bill 135 Campbell, Don 46, 62, 135 Coperton, Sommy 135 Carlton, Ann 36, 48. 135 Carpenter, Kay 47, 135 Carter, Clifford 86, 135 Carter, Jane 135, 187 Carter, Ted 135 Casey, Carl 76. 135 Castleberry, Richard 135 Cote, Alan 42, 56, 135 Cotes, Carolyn 135 Cates, Larry 135 Cecil, Mickoy 76, 135 Chandler, Arthur 135 Chopmon, Helen 43, 135 Clark, Carl 135 Clark, Walton 135 Clary, Jerry 135 Clawson, Darrol 34, 135 Clcgi, Mary 135 Clinton, Judy 36, 135 Cobb, Rondah 135 Cobb, Wayne 60, 135 Cole, Keith 135 Collette, Julia 135 Colvin, David 136 Condroy, Mickey 43, 48, 136 Cone, Jesse 31, 54, 86, 132, 136 Cooper, Mac 63. 136 Cooper, Sherry 136 Coursey, Suzonnc 136 Courtney, Jeon 136 Cowley, Carol 31, 43, 136 Cox, Leroy 136 Crovy, Mac 35, 41, 136 Crockett, Jon 136 Crozier, Pot 35, 136 Cunnirjghom, Sylvia 36, 136 Dabney, Jim 36, 136 Dordcn, Linda 436 Davis, David 136 Davis, Kenneth 136 Davis, Riley 136 , Davis, Roy 136 Deatheroge, Pat 136 Denton, Solly 60, 136 Dickson, Karla 58, 136, 142 .Dixon, Cothy 136 DdbbS, Bill 136 Dudley, Morris 88, 89, 136 Duggar, Lucy 36. .136 , V- Duncan, Mark 52, 136 Dunford, Bruce 136 Dunlap, T. J. 137 Durfcc, Eddie 137 Durham, Jackie 137 Durrett, Gene 137 Echols, Terry 137 Edwards, Noel 69, 137 Elkins, June 137 g� tf, Emerson 137 er, Glenda 6, 137 teton, Paula 137 in, Shoron 64, 137 Exum, Donna 128, 137 Farmer, Shere 137 Farrell, John 39. 41, 86, 137 Fore, Sondro, 137 Franklin, Johnny 137 Frozier, Jerrie 137 Frederiksen, Rondy 42, 56, 137 Frost, Kenneth 137' Fullerton, Ted 137 Gonn, Jomes 138 , Gilliom, David 39, 40, 138 Gilmore, Judy 138 Glaze, Rita 138 Gooden, Mike 79,_I38 Goodwin Gosdin Gosdin Gray Gray Groy. Greer, Grcve, Nancy 20, 31, 45, 54, 138 Guthrie, George 132, 138 Hackney, Charlotte 31, 35, 63, 132, 138 Hale, Mack 76, 138 Hamilton, Gory 138 Hammett, John 138 Hampton, Tommy 138 Harper, Beverly 138 Harris, Jim 54, 88, 89, 139 Harrison, Bobby 76, 139 Hart, Guy 43, 139 Harter, Jim 139 Harvey, Bob 139 Harvey, Bud 34, 56, 139 Harvey, Marshall 43, 56, 139 Hostings, David 139 Hawkins, Kay 139 Hoxcl, Robert 76. 139 Hoygood, Dale 139 Haynes, Joy 40, 45, 54, 139 Hoys, Pat 139 Heath, Hunter III 42, 139 Hedges, Judy 139 Helm, Donna 139 Henson, Betty Jo 139 Hext, Sarobcth 139 Hickman, Terry 139 Hilliard, Zonette 139 Hillin, Noncy 139 Hinkle. Pat 139 Holder, Charolett 139 Hollars, Judy 44, 139 Holliday, Bill 139 Holt, Linda 35, 139 Holt, Pat 25, 30, 63, 132, 138, 139, 142 Hood, Dwayne 34, 48. 139 Howell, Don 76, 140 Hoy, Dennis 140 Hudman, Barbara 100, 140 Hughston, Margery 140 Huneke, Charles 140 Hutto, Bill 140 Igo, Johnny 140 Ince, Gerald 140 Irwin, Sondra 49, 84, 140, 141 Jackson, Judy 140 Jasper, Rex 76, 140 Jenkins, Barbara 140 Jennings, Joan 11, 40. 65, 140 Jobe, Hoylene 36, 140 Johnson, Charles 42, 150 Johhson, Johnny 89, 140 Johnson, Judy 140 Johnson, Wynette 140, 146 Johnston, Dan 140 Jones, Larry 44 ...... Jones, Mary Lois 40, 64, 140 Jones, Sharon 140 Joyner, Bobby 85, 140 Keen, Kay 140 Kecnum, Larry 140 Keith, Andy 64, 140 Kelley. Charles 140 Kerr, Jane 57, 140 Kerr, Jane 140 Kerr, Jean 140 Key. Gary 35, 41, 141 Key, John 141 Kincaid, Gene 76, 141 King, Delores 141 King, Sandro 141 Klema, Marianne 141 Klinger, Sarge 47, 141 Kubico, Victor 141 Kuykendall, Don 79, 141 Lompp, Clyde 141 Langston, Ellis 20, 29, 31, 50, 54, 141 Lonotte, Nicolas 141 Lopsley, Bob 141 Larson, John 36, 141 Law, Jo 52, 141 Leaver ton, David 76, 141 Lee, Sondra 141 Leslie, LeAnn 141 Lightfoot, Elsie 141 Linder, Mike 69, 141 Logon, Bill 43, 63, 142 Long, Denny 142 Lopcr, Billy 142 Love, Pot 142 Lovcl, Donna, 142 Lowrance, V. J. 35, 142 Luedecke, August 79, 80, 81, 142 Lupfer, Lynn 142 Lusk, Jerry 142 McCain, Sherry M2 McClure, Wanda 142 McCook, Jo 30. 35, 132, 142 McCoy, Sandra 142 McCoy, Thomas 86, M2 McCrummcn, Marshall 81, M2 McCurry, Ronald M2 McDoncll, Jonct M2 McKinzic, Judy M2 McNott, Thomas 64, M2 McNccly, Karen 143 McNutt, Jerry 63, 143 Me Reynolds, Sharon 43, M3 Maddox, Jonyne 35, 143 Marcy, Bill 8, 46 Marsh, Janice 51, 143 Martin, Kenn 143 Mason, Laverne 143 Mathus, Don 143 May, Sunny 36, 60, 143 Meadors, Kenneth 143 Mcars, Nornifa 34, 143 Medley, Margie 143 Melbourne, Diane 143 Mcnaul, Michael 31, 143 Mcrkf, Denny 172 Merrill, Tommy 143 Meyers, Kay 143 Middlebrooks, Sharon M3 Miller, Judy 52. 59, 143 Miller, Mary Lu 30. 54, 143 Miller. Nancy 36, 143 Milling, Ann 143 Mills, Sharon 43, 143 Minor, Janice 35, M3 Minton, Jonelle 40, 143 Moncricf, Cecil James 143 Montgomery, Bev 58, 143 Montgomery, Linda 143 Moore, Charles 143 Moore, Cynthia 144 Mooring, Linettc 144 Morgon, Jim 144 Morgan, Pat 144 Morris, Ann 36, 144 Moseley, Jo Ann 144 Mowcry, Jearl 69, 89, 144 Myrick. Sharon 43, 144 Nelms, Nancy 144 Nelson, Anita 144 Nelson, Jim 40, 144 Nevin, Rochelle 144 Newton, Sandra 144 Norton, Judy 35, 144 Nowell, Norma 42, 144 O'Connell, Carol 36, 144 OToughlin, Jeanne 144 Osborne, David 85, 144 Owen, Mike 52, 76, 144 Pack, Alcne 144 Pack, George 129, 144 Pantcl, Sandro 144 Parker, Brenda 144 Parker, Carol 144 Parks, Clayton 144 Patterson, Paul 41, 144 Pattillo, Don 41, 144 Patton, Bill 144 Peochcr, David 145 Pearce, Mary Kay 45, 145 Cklcy, Jim 145 Isback, Sondra Phyllis 146 Rapcr, Travis 146 Reece, Eldon M6 Reed, David 146 Reinke, Robert 146 Reynolds, Wynono 146 Rheo, Ryn 29, 31, 146 Rice, Janice 146 Richards, Donnie 31, 46, 50, 54, 132, M6 Richardson, Jimmy 43, 62, 146 Riley, Sherry 36, 146 Ritchey, Dainty Sue 146 Roberson, June 146 Roberts, George 146 Robertson, Susannah 36, 146 Robinson, Dwite 146 Rockie, Leortard 76, 146 Rogers, Allen 146 Rogers, Raymond 41 146 Rose, Barbara Jean 147 Ross, Frankelyn 147 St. Clair, Patty 147 Sayers, Claire 36, 147 Senter, Landy 34, 147 Sessums, Shirley 31, 85, 147 Shaw, Mark 147 Shawn, Sharon 147 Shipman, James 147 Shipman, Morion 84, 147 Shirley, Gloria 84, 147 Shoemaker, Robert 147 Sims, David 76, 147 Sims, Ernest 147 Skibell, Arthur 65, 147 Smith, David 147 Smith, Emily 23, 32, 147 Smith, Greg 79, 147 Smith, Ken 87, 147 Smith, LaFrcda 42, 147 Smith, Steven 79, 147 Smith, Thomos 72, 147 Smith, Tina 39, 40, M7 Snowden, Harris 147 Spann, Tommy 45, 85, 147 Spears, Charles 147 Stovenhagen, Nanette 54, 61, 147 Stephens, Carl Roy 150 Stevens, Jonny 44, 147 Stewart, Harold 69, 86, 148 Stewart, Linda 148 Stewart, Sandra 58, 148 Stidger, Phillip 78, 148 Stinson, Charmie 148 Stovall, Linda 45, 54, 148 Strawn, Woody 148 Strickland, Luana 148 Stricklin, johnny 69, 148 Strong, Pot 148 Stroud, Dale 43, M8 Sturdivant, Randy 148 Suitt, Phillip 69, 148 Swanner, Jimmy 76, 77. 148 Swening, Albert 69, M8 Symes, Clint 85, 148 Tarpley, Dan 148 Tate. Bob 23, 31, 56, 69, 72, 148 , JTate, Mike 39, 40, 128, 148 1 J , aA Taylor, Donna 148 Taylor, Jomes 148 A. Taylor, Mari 148 Tinncy, Marilyn 30, 45, 47, 132, 142, M8 Todd, Luone 148 Towns, Don 148 Tromel, Bob 148 Trammell, Joe 148 Trim, Roger 148 Tucker, Bill 149 Tucker, Linda 149 Tudor, Bobbie 47. 149 Turner, Claudia 34, 149 Turner, Pat 149 Underwood, Jomes 40, 149 Upton, Dixie 43, 60, 149 Vandcrschcl, Dovid 149 Veazcy, Jonifa 149 Viereggc, Gerald 149 Virden, Darrell 149 Vogelmeier, Michele 149 Wages, Tommy 149 Walker, Edna 149 Wolker, Syldina 149 Wall, Rubye 43, 61, 149 Ward, Dixie 39, 40, 62, 149 Warren, Lynn 30, 149 Wossell, Kay 149 Wossom, Ronnie 69, 142 Watson, Judith 34, 149 Weed, Ira 150 Welch, Eddie 150 West, Jane 150 Whorton, John David 150 White, Howard 150 Whitwell, Lynda 150 Whitwell, Norma 150 Wichlep, Ruth 58. 150 Willioms, John 85, 150 Willioms, Judi 34, 150 Willioms, Mary 1 50 Williamson, Karen ISO Wilson, Alon 83, 150 Wilson, Charles 35, 150 Wilson, Jan 150 Wise, John 150 Witkowski, John 41 Womack, Marie 150 Woodcll, Betty 44, 46, 150 Yaggy, Gary 42, 150 Yancey, Audrey 150 York, Van 150 Yugovich, Jeon 150 Abbe, Robert Ellsworth 153 Adams, Carole Ann 36, 153 Adams, Lou Ann 153 Aduddcll, Rex 153 Alexander, Jackie 153 Alford, Don 153 Allen, Ronnie 79, 153 Allen, Shoyl Lynn 37, 153 Allen, Terry 153 Alston, Bobby 153 Anderson, Donna 41, 153 Anderson, Jonnio Jean 37, 153 Anderson Tom 153 Appling, Tommy 41, 153 Arrington, Patsy 36, 153 Ausley, Tommy 85, 153 Austin, Gloria 153 Averett, Gerry Lynn 153 Bodley, Carolyn 153 Bailey, Johnny 153 Bailey, Linda 153 Baker, Joe Bob 153 Baker, Tommy 87, 153 Balentine, Paul 1 S3 Ballard, Orville 153 Bondy, Ronald 23, 69, 75, 83, 89. 152, 153 Barfield, Patricia Anne 153 Barret, Viola Grace 153 Barry, Sharon Ann 154 Bartos, Jimmy 154 Baxter, Linda Louise 154 Beckham, Verncil 42, 154 Bell, Lowell Tommy 6, 154, 172 Bellah, Ronald 154 Bentley, Donna 154 Sophomores Berset, Kathy 154 Besheors, Carolyn 37, 51 Block, Sandi 42, 154, 157 Blocker, Martha Francis 41, 154 Booker, Leroy 76. 86, 154 Booth, Zelma 154 Boswell, Arlene 154 Botik, Kaye Ann 85, 154 Bowen, Linda 154 Box, Charlotte 154 Box, David 154 Bradley, Carolyn 154 Brady, Donald 154 Brady, Ronald 154 Branum, Claudette 155 Brosher, Bill 40, 155 Brosscll, Betty 155 Bray, Martha 31, 36, 47, 152, 155 Brcnncmon, Mary Ann 43, 155 Brenner, Sheila 155 Briggs, Store 155 Bristow, Rena 38, 40, 47, 53, 155 Brock, Rosa 37, 155 Brooks, Bobcttc 155 8rown, Bill 42, 155 Brown, Gcncllc 155 Brown, Mary 36, 155 Brownlow, Jerry 155 Brummctt, H. A. C. 155 Brummctt, Phil 155 Bryan, Nancy 37, 155 Bryant, Linda 36, 155 Bi chonon, Sue 37, 1SS Buckalew, Goyland 155 Buckner, Gail 155 Bullard, Norma 155 Bullord, Zaundra 43, 155 Bumposs, Don 76. 77. 83, 88, 89, 155 Burdine, Brian 155 Burke, John 155 Bussey, Judy 43, 62, 155 Butler, Oliver Keith 155 Compbell, Kenneth 156 Carlisle, Sharon 41 156 Carnes, Wendell 156 Carpenter, Talbott Lee 156 Coscbolt, Charles 156 Casey, Linda 37, 156 Costlobcrry, Julianna 37, 48, 156 Costlcbury, Mary 156 Cafes, Billy 156 Cotes, Karen 156 Covin, Condy 156 Chaffin, Dean 156 Chconey, Gary 156 Cheek, Jeanette 156 Chesser, Ronnie 36, 156 Chilcutt, Charles 156 Christensen, Peggy 156 Clark, John 156 Cobb, Neil 42, 156 Coffmon, Tommy 156 Cone. Bob 50, 89, 152, 156, 161 Cofey. Jan 30. 32, 36, 156, 157 Cox, Donald 83. 156 Cozby, Sharon 156 Craighead, Edgar 156 Criswell, Donna 156 Critchfield, Karen 156 Crow, JoAnn 156 Cummings, John 76, 86, 157 247 Dart, Kenneth 157 Davidson, Jo 36, 47, 157 Davis, Butch 30, 45. 56, 76, 152, 157 Davis, Kent 36, 157 Davis, Sharon 157 Davis, Shirley 157 Davis, Sue 42, 157 Davis, Susie 157 Deon, Corolyn 36, 157 Des, Phillip 157 Dennis, Nancy 30, 36, 152, 157 Dillon, Mary 42, 157 Dobbs, Noncy 157 Dorsey, Beth 36, 157, 162, 165 Dorsey, Charlotte 157 Dorsey, Mike 157 Duckworth, Sharon 36, 157 Earley, Corolyn 44, 157 Edwords, Barbara 43, 157 Edwards, Billy 158 Edwards, Cheryl 158, 172 Edwords, Lloyd 40, 158 Ellerbe, Jerry 158 Elliott, Albert Eugene 158 Ellis, Clifford 36. 158 Ellis, James 69. 83, 152, 158, 170 Elms, Marsho 58, 158 Ely, Anita 37, 158 Ely, Dwoinc 76, 158 Espy, Lana 158 Ewing, Larita 43, 158 Farr, Mike 158 Farris, Clyde 158 Fawcett. Ida 158, 172 Ferguson, Jim 158 Fickly, Jim 158 Fisher, Bob 83, 158 Fisher, Gerry 158 Flinn, Alice 42, 158 Fortenberry, Katie 159 Foster, Marilyn 42, 159 Foust, Saundra 159 Fox, Ellcndor 43, 159 Foy, Glcndo 159 Franklin, Felix 159 Franks, Judy 37, 159 Gofford, Patricia 159 Gal ford, Susie 159 Gamble, J imply 40, 159 Garrett, Carolyn 36, 159 Garrett, Gayle 159 Garry Jerry 76, 159 Gee, Bobby 43, 159 George, Jan 1S9 George, Sandra 159 Gibbs, Sondro 159 Gibbs, Sydney 20, 23. 31, 36, 151, 158, 159, 170 Gibson, Carole 37, 159 Gilbreath, Toby 159 Gill, Joe 43 Glass, Kathleen 159 Glass, Kenneth 159 Glosson, Nora 159 Golightly, Jim 83 Goodwin, Wayne 41, 65, 159 Gott, Perry 159 Grohom, Billy 76, 159 Granthom, Pat 159 Graves, Kory 160 Green, George 160 Green, Wanda 31, 48, 160 Gregory, Polly 36, 160 Griffith, Gary 43, 160 Griffith, Gloria 160 Grimes, Elizabeth 36, 160 Hogemon, VonAnn 160 Hale, Jim 160 Holes, Billy 160 Haley, Barfo 160 Halsey, Mike 160 Hamilton, Joy 41, 60, 160 Hams, Jean Ann 40, 160 Hancock, Becky 36, 160 Hankins, Bobby 160 Hardin, Susie 160, 172 Horgrove, Virginia 37, 160 Harris, Suson 31, 152, 160, 165 Harris, Susan Jeannette 160 Harter, Mike 160 Harvey, Lynn 36, 160 Hatton, Vicki 36, 160 Haynes, Jim 40, 160 Hays, Judy 37, 160 Head, Charles 36, 160 Healer, Charles 85, 160 Healy, Dixon 43, 160 Heath, Mary Ann 161 Helms, Bill 16) Hemphill, Chorlotte 161 Hicks, Stacia 36, 161, 162 Hill, Sue 37, 161 Hilton, Helen 37, 161 Hindman, Buster 69, 83, 161 Hobbs, Beverly 161 Hobbs, Carlene 161 Hobson, Dale 86 Hogan, Billy 20, 86, 151, 161 Holdridge, Mary 84, 161 Hollingsworth, Lona 36, 161 Hollis, Shoron 37, 161 Hollowoy, Johnny 161 248 Hoover Thurma Lou 36, 161 Housouer, Duane 161 Howard, Jerry 161 Howard, Joan 37, 161 Howell, Dione 161 Hubbert, Dick 161 Hudson, Phil 36, 162 Hughes, Kitty 30, 42. 162 Huskey, Johnny 76, 162 Jackson, Robert 76, 162 James, Allen 162 Jeffcoof, Roger 162 Jentgen, Sandra 40, 162 Johnson, Dorcl 162 Johnson, Herbert 162, 166 Johnston, Joe 76, 162, 170 Jones, Dale 76, 162 Jones, James 56, 76, 162 Johns, Robert 162 Judd, Dolores 85, 162 Julsen, Patricia 162 Kay, Linda 162 Keeton, Claudia 162 Kelley, Marty 162 Kennedy, Connie 65, 162 Kennedy, Jim 41 162 Kinord, Janito 49, 163, 169 King, Jackio 163 King, Johnny 163 Kirkland, Lois 44, 163 Kirkpatrick, Ann 163 Koch, Nancv 41, 163 Koontz, Jo 30, 152, 163, 165, 169 Koonfz, Martha 36, 163 Knopp, Jerry 163 Krotzcr, Barbaro 60, 163 Laccwcll, Mac 163 Lacy, Linda 163 Lair, Joe 41, 163 Lone, Patricio 36, 163 Loney, James 42, 163 Lang, Jo Ann 163 Lang, Karen 37, 163 Lonham, Sammy 36, 76, 163 Lankford, Clive 76, 163 Latham, Dionne 36, 163 Lawson, Luther 36, 163 Lemon, Bettyc 36. 163 Lemon, Dannv 163 Leslie, Koy 163. 172 Livesay, Lynn 76, 86, 163 Lockord, Linda 162, 163 Looney, Kenneth 30, 36, 48, 50, 163, 172 Loper, Chorlotte 163 McAbee. Bettv 164 McCandless, Glenn McCauley, Linda 37, 164 McCoy, Marshall 164 McDonald, Billv 164 McElroy, Lee 30, 38. 42, 53, 58, 164, 169 McElroy, Lvnn 31, 42, 44, 164 McGinnis, Carrol 164 Mcllhoncy, David 36, 56, 164 McKaskle, Sue 164 McKeown, Marjorie 36, 164 McLaren, Annie 164 McLauohlin, Frank 164 McNabb, Philip 86, 164 Mahone, Judy 164 Mallory, John 40, 164 Maloch, Rebecca 164 Mangum, Joe 164 Monnina, Pat 164 Marshall, Sam 164 Martin, Borbara 164 Martin, Mike 36, 164 Merk. Kothy 164, 165 Mctzig, Bill 164 Michael, Jimmy 164 Middleton, Glendo 41, 164 Miller, Nora 85, 164 Miller, Orville 164 Mills, Deanna 37, 164 Macser, John 30, 36, 76, 152, 165 Moore, Bcverlv 36 Moore, Toni 157, 165 Murphy, Joe 76, 165 Murphy, Myrtice 37, 165 Nazario, Nancy 165 Neely, Jennie 42, 60, 85, 165 Nelson, Judy 42, 165 Nelson, Mocgcnc 43, 165 Nelson, Martho 37, 165 Nelson, Peggy 36, 165 Newsome, John 165 Newton, Gory 41, 165 Neylond, Joy 63, 165 Nored, Gary 42, 165 Norman, Lyndo 37, 166 O'Brien, Coleen 166 Odom, Jock 42 Odom, Max 166 Odom, Phyllis 36, 166 Ogle, Sam 166 Owen, Linda 166 Owens, Dionne 37, 166 Owens, Vic 166 Ownsbey, Jenice 38, 166 Park, David 36, 166 Parker, Kay 166 Patton, Koy 166 Poacher, Paulette 40, 166 Pease, Donnie 166 Perry, Marshall. 166 Peters, Lorry 166 Peterson, Coleen 166 Petty, Marietta 166 Pharr, Ellen 166 Pharr, Linda 37, 166 Phillips, Tommie 167 Pickens, Jackie 76, 167 Pickett, Ned 36, 83, 167 Pierce, Beverly 167 Poor, Martha 44, 47, 167 Pollard, Lois 167 Pollard, Richard 76, 167 Porter, Jimmy 167 Porter, Saroh 41, 47, 167 Powell, Gerald 167 Price, Seletto 167 Prichard, Jim 167 Purrington, Jayne 37 Rachels, Shirley 167 Rainey, Judy 167 Rampy, Non 129, 165, 167 Roney, Gwen 36, 167 Ronkin, William 167 Roscoe, Deona 43, 167 Roy, Jimmy 76, 167 Ray, Lynn 172 Reed, Hugh 167 Reed, Lenettc 167 Reed, Sondro 41, 44, 167 Reese, Joy 167 Reese, James 167 Reeves, Linda 167 Reynolds, Ray 76, 167 Rhodes. Robbie 167 Rice, Bill 168 Riley, Kay 37, 48, 168 Roberts, Judith 168 Robertson, Ronald 168 Ruskoski, Judith 37, 168 Rutlcdoe, Clydene 168 Ryon, Doniel 41, 168 Samson, Jimmy 168 Schnever, Charles 168 Sanders, John 41, 83, 168 Schroeder, Sondro 168 Schwartz, Edward 168 Scott, Billie 43, 168 Scott, Mickey 168 Self, Martha 36, 168 Sessums, Jeanette 157, 168 Shafer, Lorry 40, 168 Shombcck, Mary Lou 168 Sharp, James 168 Shelton, Shoron 36, 162, 168 Shcrrell, Barbara 38, 41, 168 Sherrod, Annette 43, 168 Shoemaker, Laverno 36, 84, 168 Sikes, Sandra 168 Simpson, Doug 76, 168 Simpson, Morris 40, 168 Simpson, Noble 168 Sims, John 168 Skibell, Bobby 169 Smith, Charlene 169 Smith, Felton 169 Smith, Gail 44, 169 Smith, Jane 169 Smith, Jimmy 43, 169 Smith, Linda 169 Smith, Roy 169 Smith, Sue 36, 169 Southord, Bruce 76, 169 Spain, Lou Ellen 169 Spikes. Anita Jo 169 Spradling, Donny 169 Stagner, Barney 169 Stapleton, Sharon 58, 169 Staton, Judy 169 Steele, Roy 36, 169 Stephens, Doi% 169 Stephenson, Delores 169 Stephenson, Roger 169 Stewart, Billie 170 Stewart, Tommy 128, 170 Still, Honk 30, 56. 83, 170 Stokes, Linda 170 Stokes, Sandro 170 Storrs, Linda 170 Stotts, Dennis 170 Strawn, Kenneth 170 Strickland, Bill 85, 170 Summerlin, Jayne 37, 170 Sumners, Kenneth 76, 170 Swain, Betty 170 Talbot, Joe 170 Tapp, Judy 37, 170 Tarter, Georgann 170 Taylor, Billy 170 Taylor, Dave 6, 170 Taylor, Grant 40, 56, 58, 170 Taylor, Henry 170 Taylor, Roy 170 Taylor, Sandra 171 Terrell, Frances 43, 171 Thomas, Glcnno 171 Thomas, Wylie 171 Thompson, Butch 69, 83 Thompson, Danny 171 Thompson, Lois 171 Thomson, Trdvis 76, 171 Thornburg, Beckic 42, 171 Thornton, Bill 76, 171 Thornton, Kay 44, 171 Threlkeld, Leonard 171 Tidmore, Kay 171 Timion, Janice 36, 162, 171 Touchstone, Jimmy 76, 171 Townsend, Glen 171 Tubbs, Carolyn, 171 Turner, Brion 41, 171 Vornoy, Virginia 47, 171 Viney, Joe 86 Wages, Sue 171 Waldron, Susan 171 Walker. Pam 171 Walters, Doris 171 Ward, Richard 171 Warner, Carole 171 Warren, Mike 76, 171 Wotts, Carolyn 171 West, Frcdio 37, 171 Wheat, Suzic 40. 171 Wheeler, David 172 White, Barbora 172 White, Nancy 10, 30, 33, 60, 172 Whitson, Sandra 172 Whitten, Coy 172 Wickcrsham, Donna 31, 60, 152, 172 Widcncr, Bill 87. 172 Wiley, Barbara 169, 172 Wilkinson, Linda 172 Wilkinson, Raylcnc 36, 172 Williams, Cindy 37, 172 Williams, Foy 172 Williams, Freda 172 Williams, Michael 43, 63, 76, 86, 172 Willis, Morvin 172 Wilson, Jon 172 Wilson. Robert 85, 172 Wimberley, Ronnie 172 Wood, Jerry 47, 76, 172 Wood, Gene 172 Wood, Leonord 172 Woodward, Jimmy 42, 172 Wortmon, Carolyn 172 Wortman, Jackie 172 Wright, Bill 172 Wright, Hope 60, 172 Young, Dwight 172 Zarfos, Donnie 172 JLJjn GO iA , 'ty • ' . . Faculty Index Anderson, Mr. Hampton D. 97 Armcs, Miss Irene 57, 96 Bailey, Mrs. Joe C. 97 Bearden, Mrs. 8crnicc 97 Bullock, Miss Bessie 58, 96 Cannon, Miss Jan 84, 97 Carroll, Mr. Woylon R. 61. 97 Caveness, Miss Edith 57, 95 Cook, Mr. Dave 82, 84 Culp, Mrs. Ray V. 97 DuBose, Mr. Bill 69, 70 Elam, Mrs. J. C. 97 Fite, Mr. Maurice 97 Foster, Mrs. Jewell 97 Garner, Mr. Gary T. 39, 96 Gillory, Mr. Byron 69, 70, 84, 97 Gray, Mr. Don 69, 70, 97 Grimes, Mr. Dale E. 89, 97 Honey, Mr. Floyd 94 Howell, Mr. D. M. 54, 59, 60, 97 Hyde, Mr Truell 37, 63, 97 Johnson, Mrs. R. P. 98 Johnson, Miss Mary 57, 97 Jones, Mrs. Gcno 7 Kelsey, Mrs. Donny L. 57, 98, 99 Lowry, Mrs. Fac 6, 65, 98, 130 Lynch, Mr. Henry A. 98 McCown, Mrs. Charles 57, 98, 99 McSpadden, Mr. C. B. 96 Morris, Mr. G. B. 94 Mulkey, Mr. Waymon 64, 98 Murphy, Mrs. Thelma 57, 98 Neely, Mr. Thomas 98 Nesmith, Mrs. H. R. 96 Nichols, Mr. Harold R. 99 Odom, Mr. James D. 69, 70, 87, 98 Hancock, Mr. Dee 96 Harris, Mrs. Gerald 35, 97 Harris, Miss Ponsyo 65, 97 Hostings, Mrs. Catherine T. 97 Porker, Mrs. Bob 98 Pittman, Mrs. W. I. 84, 96, 99, 141 Powell, Mr. N. G. 56. 96 Price, Mrs. Joe H. 98, 99 SL Randles, Mr. B. J. 40, 95, 124 Reid, Mr. J. W. 60. 98 Richardson, Mr. J. C. 62, 98 Robbins, Miss Wilma 58, 98 Rogers, Mr. Gerald 82, 98 Schuk, Mrs. Jessie L. 57, 98 Simon, Mr. Ted 53, 98 Stenneft, Mrs. Nancy 99 Stroud, Mr. Donald 61, 99 Stucker, Mr. Bill 46, 58, 99, 154 Thompson, Mrs. Cecil R. 99 Timmons, Mrs. Wayne 60, 99 Todd, Mrs. Foy 60, 99 Vaughter, Mr. Samuel 56, 99 Watts, Mr. W. C. 62, 96 Wiley, Miss Nell Marie 99 Wilhite, Miss Gcncllc 52, 99, 130 Willinghom, Mr. Wclborn K. 95, 99 Wilson, Mrs. Ina Lou 99 Winfon, Mr. Bob 64, 99 Woodruff, Mr. George 13, 56 Wylie, Mrs. McNeil 99 Zablotny, Mr. Michoel J. 43, 99 • 249 Autographs. . . 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' vx3to SC3oe - A 4Lo p W. y3la o- VA«£i 5«. l Mf i x d U ( CU-. 255 ABOUT THE BOOK Look at the type you are now reading. What do you see? Do you see only individual letters, or do you see its personality? The type you are now reading is known as Bodoni Book. The body copy in the ’59 CHAPARRAL is printed in this distinctly legible type. Just like human beings, no two families of type are alike. Notice that the letters in Bodoni type are made up of very dark down strokes and very light cross strokes. Another characteristic of Bodoni is the little end marks that terminate the straight lines in letters called “serifs.” Another commonly used type in the ’59 CHAPARRAL is Metromedium. Notice the absence of the serifs. This type, which is used for all picture copy, provides the reader with a quickly-read type face. Most of the headlines in the CHAPARRAL are set in Sans Serif. Sans serif letters do not have the small tops and bottoms (serifs, that is I as do the Roman letters you have been reading. Every part of a sans serif letter is of equal thickness, whereas Roman letters are a little heavier and a little lighter in some places. The distinc- tive sans serif headings provide points of contrast. Also, the letters vary in weight from extreme light to extreme black, thus permitting a useful range of emphasis among the headlines. Another headline type used for feature heads is Arbor which is characteristically a brush stroke type. 1959 CHAPARRAL STAFF Photographers Sports Donnie Richards, editor Don Campbell, head Noel Roberson Jerry Wood David Skibell Terry Singleton Sarge Klinger Activities Betty Woodell, editor Linda Stovall Clubs Marilyn Tinney, editor Virginia Varney Bill Marcy Business Pat Slater, manager Reha Bristow Martha Poer Leta Mcars Senior Section Ann Price, editor June Smith Mary Ann Thomson Junior Section Patricia Powell, editor Jackie Horner Sophomores Nancy Pate, editor Martha Bray Jo Davidson Faculty Bobbie Tudor, editor Kay Carpenter Sarah Porter. Art Kay Bigham, editor Norman Dowdy Advisor Mr. Bill Stucker We, the editors of the 1959 CHAPARRAL offer a special note of thanks to Mr. L. F. “Red” Jurecka, The Steck Company, Austin; Mr. Allen Hammer, School Pictures, Incorporated; Mr. Don Burnett, Koen Studio; and the Dennis Bros. Printing for advertising castings. 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