Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 343 of the 1963 volume:

1963 Monterey High School Lubbock, Texas Volume 8 Photo by Rick Par'i'f the pebble drops into the oblivion of the pool, tiny ripples break the smooth surface and spread concen- trically until the whole pond trembles from the impact. The influence of the individual may be likened to the pebble in the pond. His worth can never be underestimated. Ray Cravy, president of the student body, keynoted this year of swollen enrollment with the words, In spite of the fact that we are now 2,200 strong, the emphasis is still on the in- dividual. His goals, his dreams, his achievements will build the reputation of Monterey High School.’’ When the year began, it seemed impossible that an ex- tra 900 people could find places in an already crowded school situation. Yet by October I, eighteen sophomore vice-presidents had been elected — nine football strings were getting ready for a big season — seventy-three home- rooms had elected officers — and twenty-three clubs had capacity enrollment. From each phase of school life emerged those who had excelled as eminent athletes, scholars, musicians, and stu- dent leaders. These people were named Homecoming Queen, National Merit Semi-Finalists, Girls of the Month, Junior Rotarians, Mardi Gras King and Queen, Mr. and Miss Monterey, All-State Musicians, and Valedictorian. Possibly the most outstanding individual influence was provided by an adopted Plainsman. Exchange Student Fritz Hodik of Vienna, Austria, brought a bit of old world culture to MHS. Yes, over 2,000 Plainsmen dropped pebbles of influence into the stream of school life. Each one helped to form the crescent tide of memories. From the Crowd Emerges The Profile of a Plainsman Storing up memories of an unforgettable year, stu- dents recall . . . the best Prom ever ... a noisy school party with a western flavor . . . working long after dark on a class assembly . . . taking the time to decorate a goal post and sell programs for the game . . . sunning in the patio on the senior bench . . . living . . . informal moments in the cold before the 8:30 bell every minute of a memorable year. . . . As He Participates . . . 5 Fighting Plainsman spirit finds expression in organized sports . . . tennis where hours of practice precede every match . . . basketball in a gym crowded with enthusias- tic, screaming fans . . . the promise of baseball and track in the spring . . . . . . As He Competes • • • King Football steals the scene as white-hel- meted athletes take the field . . . excited co- eds vie for cheerleader . . . and finally Silver Spurs and red and blue jackets are awarded the most successful. 7 Work . . . work . . . work . . . daily tests, unit tests, nine weeks' tests . . . extra help from an understanding teacher . . . trips to the agriculture farm to practice classroom technology . . . learning to be nurses, house- wives. carpenters . . . Delving into the mechanisms of the business world . . . obtaining a proficiency in the arts and languages . . . unlocking mysteries of science and mathematics . . . spending a little extra time with the classics for culture's sake ... all to meet the requirements for graduation from one of the top-rated high schools in the state. As He Studies . . . 9 As He Filling the needs of 2,200 students means . . . clothes to buy . . . sundaes to concoct . . . corsages to create . . . cars to keep in top running order . . . tickets to a favorite movie . . . records by the score . . . and that extra Plainsman boost to the community's economy. 10 T able of Contents Campus Life.......... page 12 Portraits page 27 Clubs and Organizations page 39 Athletics ............... page 70 Curriculum ........... page 108 Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores page 110 page 139 page 183 page 215 page 258 Advertising Campus Life $£4U ( faf, ,4fe ymaijKl fa fan d 4tLa sftictf 'aMwf fiaix Uj ‘tu uutft j«s sua n ffe ufafe 24 M foc J u.c ck a 'thy U fiaJ . dwHi Autd W+Cttu criwytfl! f mu 4A4 d ucty tud JuLMuruf, idui y yuM dm jk 4tiwi ju U(Mj y$xvk!i tfUi. MlMcfe' jfe felleo fuc jj wt ferr fe m fewJ juu 7 mJ sm ‘ jc i c c( Mo feU feaw a tu,, wct y c sfto f 'Jw ' yws(wuKK. {r maL; „ jl j AXAIL c o6Ufob ( (Jfrnfew} jpofa .a 'W.feui jjurffej f lf tf fitfe ju t u l 'd xx fv !ui 4 rfyM 4e MM1.4 J • st or Ul SW. l s , 'ffefyft ‘ 4 4 ]%jw mmws. MA ' 4 fii KlwJfrAwd- t js the quiet, insignificant currents in a pond con- tinue to flow in a single direction, small eddies form . . . grow . . . and intensify into a swift whirlpool. So the school year began. Individuals plotted a year's events: clubs organized: committees convened . . . and suddenly mid-semester and activities were accel- erated. Prom dreams became realities; Interscholastic competition heightened: class projects, assemblies de- manded attention . . . until finally all 2,200 Plainsmen had been drawn into the swirl of . . . CAMPUS LIFE. Student Body Officers Pace Year’s Work Outstanding Plainsmen piloted the Monterey student body through another successful year. These student body officers have delegated responsibilities that they must carry out in order for the Student Council to func- tion. The MHS Council is composed of an All-School Council and four class councils. They sponsored athletic events, parties, extracurricular activities and encour- aged the student body's participation in all activities Monterey offered. Taking time out for a bite to eat are Eldon Fox, chaplain; Gloria Brown, secretary; Janie Kinney, treasurer; Ray Cravy, president; Jan Barnett, head chee eader: and Mike Malcik. vice-president. Photographed at Johnson House 14 Ray Cravy and Gloria Brown served as president and secretary of the 62-63 MHS student body. Ray's duties include presiding over the All School Council, acting as an ex-officio member of class councils and serving on the Senior Class Council. Gloria keeps minutes of the student council meetings, corresponds for the Council, heads the Assembly Committee and served on the Senior Class Council. Vice-President Mike Malcik and Treasur- er Janie Kinney are junior members of the Big Four. Mike, who is chairman of the safety committee, presides in the absence of the president and also serves on the Junior Class Council. Janie, with the help of sponsors and the student body officers, plans a tentative budget for the school year. She also keeps a record of all income and expenditures of the council. Eldon Fox and Jan Barnett serve as chap- plain and head cheerleader of the MHS student body. Eldon leads prayers at each Student Council meeting and serves on the Senior Class Council as chaplain. Jon's duties as head cheer- leader include planning pep rallies and other activities that will create and pro- mote a high level of school spirit and good sportsmanship. 15 Mike Malcik. chairman of the Safety Committee, encourages safe driving in the car-jammed streets around Monterey. SC Committees Making plans for all school socials is the job of the for- ever unexhaustive Recreation Committee composed of Ruth Bryant. Carol Best and Judy Best. Tina Weatherby. chairman of the Citizenship Committee, works hard to promote better relations in the school and community. Charles Kerr, senior ad- visor. Gloria Brown, chair- man. and Carolyn Du- Bose, junior advisor, look over the script for the 1963 exchange assembly. This persistent assembly committee plans and con- ducts each Monterey pro- duction. Map Year’s Events Whether it's planting poseys or preparing parties, a Student Council committee will see it through. These committees and their chairmen plan, publi- cize and produce SC activities. Selling Rey Rosters is Jamie Willis, chairman of the Pub- licity Committee. Jamie publicizes all SC activities. As chairman of the Courtesy and Cafeteria Committee. Jan Barnett strives to create a friendly atmosphere in the cafe- teria. Decorating for the Christmas holidays arc Barbara Nunn and Eliseo Perez, chairmen of the Plant and Decoration Committee. The day before the big game, two custodians polished the treasured Silver Spurs while Plainsmen prayed they would re- main at MHS. Casa Rio. the Senior Carnival, talent show, spotlighted the three familiar singing faces of Paula McElroy. Jane Dennis and Jamie Willis. Autumn Activities There’s so much to do and not enough time to do it! exclaimed one Plainsman in the fall months of 1962. Homecoming, The Silver Spur clash, and Senior Carnival helped fill busy schedules. 18 Before each game at Lowery Field. an industrious group of Plains- men set up the MHS betters and wrapped the southern goal post In streamers of red and blue. Keep ’Men 'On Go’ Gym floors give way to twisting soph. Sandi Parmer, at an after- game party. Class pictures marked the first of a Cycle of events for 2119 Plainsmen. Here. Jeanne Howe poses for the photographer. Senior boys like these lead a personal Plainsman pep squad each year. Homecoming Climaxed by Coronation Climaxing the Homecoming pep rally was the crowning of Queen Jan Barnett, and the presentation of her court. Tri-captain Byron Stovall places the diadem while captains Conrad Schmid and Kel- ler Smith watch. At the far left are Princesses Tina Weatherby and Lynn Easter with her escort Eldon Fox. Mike Poindexter. Judy Barnett and Wendall Barnett were among 500 exes who returned to Monterey for Homecoming festivities. After attending the pep rally, the exes were wel- comed to an open house sponsored by the Student Council. SC officers and the Queen and her court served as hostesses. A special section was reserved at the game for Monte- rey's guests where they watched the Plains- men defeat Pampa. 35-13. And Win for ’Men One of the most memorable occasions of the school year was Homecoming which was held in early October. At the pep rally, Queen Jan Barnett, Princesses Lynn Easter and Tina Weatherby, and Attendants Patti Bay- lot, Gloria Brown, Donna King and Karen Warren were presented to fellow students and exes. The Plainsman football team completed the day's activities by defeat- Princess Tina Weatherby. former SC treasurer, has served as a class vice-president for two yeors. Princess Lynn Easter is a senior cheerleader. Attendant Karen Warren, after serv- ing as a class vice- president her sopho- more and junior years, was a cheer- leader her senior year. Attendant Donna King has served as a class vice-presi- dent her sophomore year, and secretary of her junior and senior class. ing Pampa 35-13. Queen Jan Barnett also holds the honor of being head cheerleader and chairman of the Courtesy and Cafeteria Committee. Attendant Patti Baylot has served as a class vice-presi- dent throughout her high school career. Attendant Gloria Brown. Student Council secretary, was MONTEREY MIRROR editor for two years. Holidays, Parties Literally tons of crepe paper and hours of planning and preparation made Mardi Gras 1963 the most beautiful ever. The highlight of the all-school af- fair was the presentation of Mardi Gras royalty in the fantasyland of Emerald City. Snow is usually a welcome treat to Seniors Carol Best and Donna Parsons, but the four inches that fell a day before the senior play and two days before Mardi Gras gave Plainsmen a scare. Luck- ily. it was almost melted the night of the pliy. Warm Winter Scene Just as everyone was sure that school would last forever, the excitement of the holidays provided a brief respite. Fol- lowing in quick succession, Cowtown, the Exchange Assem- bly, Mardi Gras and an exciting basketball season made bleak days bright. Trophies to be placed in a prominent place in our trophy case arc presented to Mr. Honey by Carlton Jones and Tom Deilke. The cups were won in pre-district basketball play. A good dance routine takes hours of practice, say Carol Hastings and Vicki Keeling, who danced for the '63 Ex- change Assembly. Innocents Abroad. Cowtown MHS. the first all school party of the year, was an occasion for cowboy hats and boots. Stu- dents relaxed on the bleachers as they watched the talent show. Later, they returned to the dance floor or went to the cafeteria for refreshments. Trophies play an important part in the life of a P'ainsman. They arc the satisfaction of a deed well done. Tina Weather- by ponders at nc trophy case while awaiting the biggest trophy of all—a diploma. Graduation Closes With visions of herself in this beautiful formal. Judy Estes, junior, anticipates her first prom. But for the seniors, it will be their second and final one. Leading up to graduation, Seniors revert to their second childhood. Gwen SuMlc. Ken Young. Gay Neel, and Ronny Galey seem to be enjoying their trip to school in little red wagons. Kid Day, an annual activity only Seniors may participate in, includes a baby picture contest and awards for the cutest and most unusual cos- tumes. Anything from jumper suits to short gingham dresses with or- gandy aprons appear on this day. ’62-’63 School Year Graduation brings more work for two classes but tense anticipation for one class in particular. Sophisti- cated Seniors making the most of their last year, seem eager to be gone, yet saddened at the thought of leaving; Juniors are hopeful, aware that they must fill the role of Seniors next year; while Sophomores whose capabilities will soon be put to the test anxiously await their junior year. When spring comes, so comes a drowsiness called spring fever to sophomore Robert Juncll. Many start their day in Morning Watch with a hope and a pray- er. Hoping to be a better Christian and praying for God's guidance is the goal of those who attend. Fritz Peter Hodik . . . One Out of 2119 One Plainsman in Monterey definitely had an effect on the entire student body. This special'' student was Fritz Peter Hodik. exchange student from Vienna. Aus- tria. Fritz was an excellent student here as well as in his own country where he graduated as valedictorian of his class. At Monterey he proved himself by being an After graduating from the University of Vienna. Fritz plans to become a teacher. Playing the piano has filled much of his free time for seven years. Fritz’s foster family, the Earl Cowleys, lived with, enjoyed and shared his many new experiences in America. Seated are his mother and father, and at the far right is Bob Cowley. MHS jun- i o r. The Cowleys’ daughter, Carol Cowley Abbot, was a summer exchange student to Germany in I960. [jresh water springs give new life and beauty to a motionless pond. In like manner the individual who ex- ceeds the maximum adds sparkling vigor to the academic scene. Each year a number of these people rise head and shoulders above the crowd. The CHAPARRAL hon- ors them with special . . . 27 . . . could only be a girl with intelligence, integrity and an intense desire to realize the best for her school. GLORIA BROWN, student body secretary, two-year editor of the MONTEREY MIRROR, and scholar ex- traordinary, is just such a girl. For as many years as she has been in school, Gloria has distinguished herself as a student leader. She is the unquestionable choice for the highest honor Monterey can give. iss Monterey . . . r. Monterey . . . ... is an unusual fellow if he rates not only as top athlete but as student leader as well. RAY CRAVY, varsity halfback and student body president, fits into both roles with ease. He is characterized by a quick smile, warm friendliness and irresistible charm. Fine qualities of leadership and intelligence have endeared him to faculty and students alike. Mr. and Miss Monterey Runners-Up Jan Barnett Photographed at Casa Linda It takes someone extra special to receive as many honors as JAN BARNETT and still remain as lovely and sweet as she is. Because of this and many other reasons, she is . . . Miss Monterey Runner-Up. As senior class president, outstanding tennis star, and Careers Conference Co-Chairman, MIKE JONES, a real nice guy, well deserves the honor which has been bestowed upon him . . . Mr. Monterey Runner-Up. Outstanding Plainsmen Bring Honor Honorees are chosen each month by Lubbock civic groups. Girl of the Month, Teenager of the Month, Kiwanis Boy of the Month, and Junior Rotarian are honors bestowed upon students who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership and sports. The Junior Rotarians and Boys of the Month are invited to the lunch meetings of their adopted clubs. Girls of the Month and Teenagers of the Month are recognized by an article in the MONTEREY MIRROR. A charm and an invitation to the monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's Club are two more rewards given to Girls of the Month. Interests of the monthly honorees range from vio- lins to carburetors and from homework to football, but all are top honor students and widely active in school activities. to MHS Through Civic Clubs Monthly honorees are as follows: First row: Susan Warshaw, Janie Kinney, Victoria Cochran, Mary Ann Elliott. Second row: Mike Malcik, Carl Moore, Johnny Boley, Ruth Skibell, Gloria Brown, Karen Payne, Sue Wiginton, Cornita Brady, Sharon See, Nancy Bernard, Third row: Charles Kerr, Eddie Paige, Eldon Fox, Steve Warshaw, Kenny Gideon, Dee Wall, Don Elam, Milton Evitt. Fourth row: Don Jones, Mike Clubb, Roger Ban- ner, Buddy Gregory, Carlton Jones, Mike Jones, Dan- ny MacDougall, Tom Deilke, Bill Ducker, Frank Denton, David Horton. Not pictured are Ray Cravy, Jan Bar- nett, Linda Loutherback, and Eldon'Frost. 33 years resp her junior j ference G middle nal manager Senior Plains N JONES thrilled many spectators during oo! career. He lettered on the Plainsman bas- for two years and was captain of the team A top play-maker, Carlton garnered a start- [n the mythical 3-AAAA basketball squad. RRAL could well be MARY ANN ELLIOTT's me. She has been the yearbook's business md editor-in-chief in her junior and senior actively. Mary Ann, a NHS member during and senior years, has served as Careers Con- D-Chairman and Girl of the Month for Oc- Assembly-maker” could be CHUCK KERR, senior advisor mittee. Chuck was responsih Abroad, 1963 exchange asse council and Los Buenos Vecin member of the senior class. an appropriate title for to the Assembly Com- le for The Innocents mbly. Active in student os, Chuck is a valuable Caesar would be prou BELL, because she is a I secretary of the Texas which is the state orgar ship in NHS for two yi scholarship. d to know vibrant RUTH SKI- Latin scholar. She serves as state State Junior Classical League, pization of Latin clubs. Member- ears is more evidence of Ruth's men Personalities EDDIE PAIGE brought honor to Monterey b lected for a trip to the Bell Telephone Lab Murray Hill, New Jersey. Also, he is a Nat Finalist and is contending for National Me Usually. Eddie may be found checking audit ing effects. NANCY BERNARD is engrossed in her f ject and hobby, the violin. For three years s selected to all-state for her talent. In additio tive in Latin Club and served as second vice- NHS. Junior Plainsmen Personalities National Honor Societj Duane Hoover prepare larging their vocabulary Duane serves as preside ' members Kay Hubbard and ’or National Merit Tests by en- . Kay is historian of FFA and nt of the Chemistry Club. Susan Warshaw and Carl Moore discuss w they want to visit if selected as MHS’s change student. As secretary of the Pre-M san is kept busy. Carl holds the office of the band club. hich country foreign ex- d Club, Su- Ipresident of Gwen Connelley, a top seeded netter for track team member Kenny Gideon anticip game of tennis. Gwen, a class vice-preside office in Latin Club, and Kenny is secret, and treasurer of the Latin Club. MHS, and ate a lively t, holds an iry of Hi-Y Sophomore Plainsmen Personalities Music, music, music dscribes the Abernathy and Johnny Wilson. ! sic major in college, is in Soph participated in Sophomore Ass playing in the Sophomore Band, Latin Club and Hi-Y. main interests of Sharon haron, who plans a mu- omore A Cappella and embly. Johnny, besides is an active member of uncil members Victoria Cochran and Linda yed important roles in the life of the Sopho- this year. Victoria, who is a vice-president, nor student and works as an office assistant, retary of the Sophomore Class and a mem- rs English. sight reading can be fun are personalities nd Dan McNeil. Ann, who is a member of_ Cappella, was in the Exchange Assembly, hobby is music, he enjoys playing in the th students are members of Honors Eng- rs Plane Geometry. j Jlong the sandy shore, the water pushes its way | inland to leave traces of the tide. In like manner, the student, seeking self-expression, pushes his way into the club program at Monterey. Each student is given an opportunity to find his special interests. Those individ- uals who prove themselves outstanding become mem- bers of honor clubs such as National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and National Thespians. Others, in order to enrich their academic life, join FTA, FHA, Musician Guild, or some 18 other . . . Clubs and Organizations Cantores Sound Off First row: Merle Wiser. Dana Ross. Connie Hurn. Eva Buck. Virginia Fry, Sandy Devlin. Susan Beekcr. Second row: Jeanne Sexton. Cecelia Lovelace. Vinnic Long. Jane Sparks. Ivan Chambers. Robert Blackwell, Gene Taylor, Ronnie Lang. Third row: Linda Reidlehuber. Pris Wood, Annette Klaerner, Marty Ratcliff. Janice Hackney. Phyllis Herrin. Joel Hughes, Russell Kirk- patrick. Dee Wall. Fourth row: Joe Smart?. Butch Jones. Glen Pendergrass. Len Webster. Tommy Cone, James Sharp, Barney Quillin, Eddie Walters. Rich- ard Johnson. With Fifty-Three Voices in 1963 Mrs. Marjore Magness, who is re- sponsible for assembly programs and concerts of five different choral organ- izations, is shown in a position familiar to over 330 choir students at MHS. Mrs. Magness received her ME at Tech and also sponsors Musicians Guild. First row: Terri Smith, Ann Miller, Olivia Jackson, Ncta Hopper. Second row: Judy Tanner, Janet Petty. Madeline Lemon. Third row: Jimmy Edwards. Martha Collins, Judy Jackson, Jeannie Craig. Fourth row: Tommy Sellers. Kenneth Hancock, Greg Coronado. Frankie Gregg, Gary Byrd. 41 Plainsman Choristers Harmonize MEN'S GLEE CLUB First row, L. to R.: Larry Furrow. Ricky Platz. Larry Clark. Bill Buell, Sandic Alderson, accompanist. Larry Ewing. Robert Blackwell, Gene Toylor. Bob Pearce. Second row: Gone Noble, Allan Johnson. Kent Graham. Roger Fagan, Tom Holden, Scott Boose. Johnny Wilson, Dan- ny Morrison, Dick Johnson. Tommy Sellers, Ivan Chambers. Jimmy Edwards. Third row: Ronnie Silver, Butch Jones. Tommy Cone. Bob Grimes. Bobby Anderson. Gene Mitchell. Brett Pijan. Eddie Walters. Kenneth Hancock. I. D. Walker. Robert Whitehill. Fourth row: Clint Stokos. Bill Waddill. Len Webster. Joel Hughes. Freddye Morris. David Sawyer. Robert Lanham. Mike Atkinson, Barney Quillan, Gary Byrd. Greg Coronado. John Sparks. Not pictured: Phil Baird, James Burdine, Billy Jack Freer, Ronnie Lang, James Sharp. Bobby Skinner. Bill Sanders JR. SR. GIRLS First row: Trudy Maeker. Jan Cheaney. Carol Holder. Marcie White. Linda Shewell, Marilyn Rice. Pamela Hull. Lucy Newton. Donna King. Susan Pe ermann, Second row: Jane Jenkins. Mary Brown. Gay Wilson. Robbi Dorman. Gayle Smith. Becky Hampton. Jam Shaughnessy. Jeitice Leach. Arlene Bridges. Becky Weatherford. Third row: Cheryl Irwin, Connie Smith. Ann Renfro. Helen Rushing. Janey Pharr. Ann Kerr, Jane Ellen Jones. Judy Rouse. Judy Dykes. Charlotte Durrett. Fourth row: Carroll Jon Key, Ann Gasper. La- Gayla Smith. Sherry Kruse. Charlotte Tidwell. Linda Hunter. Dianne Graham, Carol Blon, Sandie Aycock, Dianne Williams, Delores Mugg. Linda Womack, Fifth row: Davie Tatkenhorst, Judie Stephens, Wanda Russell. Karen Haynes, Sandie Wylie, Beth Brock. Kay Devlin. Donnia Ewen. Bcttye Knopp. Sharon Lorenz. Patsy Meador. Carol Craver 42 to Complete 1963 With Song SOPH GIRLS First row: Penny Holtman. Angela Locascio. Lynn Boyd, Sharia Vannoy. Mary Jane Larson, Shelia Pinson, Judy Jones. Vicki Miller. Ann Liston, accompanist. Sally Eastwood, Kathy France, Peggy McGee, Second row: Susan Sims, Marsha Cox. Judy Graves, Shirley Whitaker. Joyce Hollars. Marilyn Reese, Sheila Bell, Linda Richards. Cecelia Kuhnley. Judy Price. Judy Husky, Dotty Summers, Dede Perdue. Third row: Suzie Sanders. Bettye Bradford. Sue McCarty. Donna Knight, Ann Fields. Linda Meeks. Carolyn Viaille, Johnnyc Cornett, Toni Mace, Danna McDonald, Judy Jordan, Kay Keeton, Charlene Boren, Shirley Joplin. Carolyn Bullock. Fourth row: Margaret Sifford, Pam Gilbert, Sandra Adams, Sandy Kallina. Helen Tracy, Theresa Coronado, Becky Castro, Charlene McDonald. Dorothy Jas- per, Carol Williams, Pat Miles, Marilyn Erwin, Pam Nausley. Sue Ridlehuber, Ann Bryant, Suzanne Young. Linda Shaughnessy, Fifth row: Jeri Forsdick, Connie Donley, Pat Roney, Kim Cassel, Sherry Burdett. Gilda Wills, Jan Goodlove. Ann Cunningham, Neva Cowan. Gloria Miller, Tommie Sue Sams. Edna Rose Wilson, Patsy Harvey. Donna Bouquet, Katie Lynder, Sue Ann Sides, Jane Davidson, Janice Ogle SOPH MIXED CHOIR First row: Judy Prickett, Jackie Garrett, Donna Lankford, Judy Ross. Susan Hewitt, Rose Glazener, accompanist, Rosalee Puckett, Bar- bara Whiteley. Mary Jacobus, Second row: Suson Sharp. Donna Ashcraft. Linda Jenkins. Anne Elliott, Jimmy Gray, Tim Hawkins, Gwen Odom, Sharon Abernethy, Sandie Alderson, Karen Fuller, Third row: Charlotte Powell, Jane Barton, Mary Lynn Robertson, Karen Sparkman. Roni Ann Hayes. Susan Rampy, Jeri Miller, Karla Stephenson. Shari Jennings. Vicki Winner, Cherly Brock. Fourth row: Jean Williams. Roger Fagan, Steve Whitfield. Larry Furrow. Wally Davidson, Bill Buell. Lorry Clark, Danny Morrison, Larry Ewing. James Burdine. Scott Boase, Phil Baird, Darryl Terhunc. Bob Pearce. Jan Crisp, Fifth row: Kay Ham, Christine Gallagher, David Sawyer, Bobby Anderson, Freddye Morris, Bob Johnston, Robert Whitehill. Bobby Skinner. Scott Wilson, Bob Lanham, Kent Graham, Billy Jack Freer, John Sparks, Danesc McDonald, Peggy Tonroy 43 Orchestra Injects Musical Note VIOLINS Rosemary Hicks Twanna Hilton Linda Paige Nancy Bernard Jan Jones Karen Payne Judy Mann LeEHen Dickson Nedra'Duey Billy DeLoach Mike Oden Delbert Bush Hubert Clark Ccrry McSpadden Sue Thompson Eddy Paige Jan Myrick Regina Kuhnly Barbara Gibson Ellis Buckner Pat Clifford Rita Rountree Linda Burrell Diane Enger Sharon Jones VIOLAS Pat Humphries Linda Gill Vickie Brown Patsey McMillan Jeraldinc Watkins George Hamilton Vernon Nesmith 44 With Concerts, Assemblies CELLOS Robert Adcock Melody Stenis Jean Maples Bonnie Townson Linda Pierce Lou Ann Watts Gary Clements BASSES Michele Schroeder Nancy Brown Dan McNeil Celia Strain Robert Marbcrry Kent White John Clymer Stanley Fry 45 Juniors, Seniors Combine FLUTES Sally Cressner Jan Cobb Sharon DePauw Melba Horton Margaret Lindsey Rita Marcy Allan McMurtry Susan Warshaw CLARINETS Johnny Barton Charles Bryan Gary Counts Linda Harris David Hollinshead Paula Krebbs Marylin Mauldin John Merrel Andy Mickelson Pam Munsen James Peterson OBOE Dave Bruce BASSOONS Chris Adrcan Nancy Power ALTO CLARINETS Kay Clanahan Donna Helmers Sandra Thompson Milton Mapes BASS CLARINETS Fred Author Gail Corum Jon Kendrick Sheri Frederickson TUBAS Duane Doidgc Walter DuBoso Carl Noble Harold Watson BARITONES Ray Bigbee John Harrison Ronnie Hart 46 Talents in Newly-Divided Band TROMBONES Paul Richter Judy Stewart Doug Samples Mary Turner LaVcrna Duck Gary Stephenson ALTO SAXOPHONES Gary Harrell Tom Morahan Steve Tarply Carl Moore FRENCH HORNS GiGi Carruth Bob Parrish Johnny Ellis Jack Woody Cal Carfrae Gene Medlar Judy York Sandra Rodden Penny Nichols Frank Shotwell James Van Bibber Sharon Walker CORNETS BARITONE SAXOPHONES PERCUSSION Jon Cesari John Boswell Henry Blair John Healy Dean Thomas John Gordon John Hicks Gary Harrell Mike Malcik TENOR SAXOPHONES Sue Martin Gerald Martin Mike McKinny Richard Mooro Carey Boyles Carlisle Tubbs Ricky Reed Joe Nunley Janice Williams Indicates Seniors 47 Sophomore Band FLUTES Bein. Sharon Colson, Cindy Dyer, Linda Grant. Patti Koch, Joanne OBOES Elle. Susan Smith. Monette CLARINETS Bartlett, Vicki Blewer. Gwen Dillon. Mary Fisk. Lynn Goss. Sharon Healer. David Mauldin, Kay Parmer. Sandi Phillips. Beverly Pierce Kathy Risinqer. Mary Shindler. Johnny Talbot. Ricky Wadsworth. Gary Willham. Cynthia Williams, Julie Wright, Anna ALTO CLARINETS Boswell. Judy Helmers. Patricia BASS CLARINETS Baker. Bonnie Bowen, Franiiska Slagle. James ALTO SAXES Allen, Larry Bird. Joey Bostwick. Donna Butts. Gayla Gibson. Mike Hargrove. Richard McDaniel. Billy O'Connell. James Ogle, Ruth Rhodes. Florence Vance. Linda BARITONE SAXES Altman. Tommy TENOR SAXES Euresti. Harry Flinn, Janice Foster. Pat Smith. Jerry BARITONES A'pianalp. W Ison Herndon. John Nelson. Jack Rampy. Steve Rice. Cliff TROMBONES Blackwell. Stephen Dobbins. Ken Hunt. Ken 48 Marches on New Note’ -i,: NY Jones. Roy Lesan. Doug Lincecum. 8ryant McKinley. Mike Newsome. James Smith. Ronald Spratt. Carl CORNETS Alexander. John Atwood. Anne Avinger. John Blackmon. Grady Butler, Dan Honeycutt. Gerald Hoover. David Kelly. Mike Knox, Richard Pharr. Donnie Reynolds. Fred Snyder, Bill Whitney. Lettisha Wilson. Johnny Woodward. Wayne Weaver. John BASS TUBAS Calvin, Ricky Wilkinson. Jerry FRENCH HORNS Foster. Donna Gray. Sara Walker. I. D. Yaggy. Drew PERCUSSION Chapman. Don Clark. Jon Coffman. Bruce Corbell. Mike Maples. Darrell Parks. Elizabeth Ribble, Jay Ryan. Louis Planring and executing half-time activ ities for both bands, Rpx ihelton completed his first year at Monterey. He was assisted by student teachi J Band Leaders Excel in Contests; Preceding the Junior- Senior Band are Drum Major Jack Woody: Ma:orettes Rita Marcy. Chr's Adrean and Pom Munsen. and Drum Ma- jor Carl Noble. Chosen as outstanding drum maior at the Gunnison. Colorado. Music Camp this summer. Jack led the Monterey Band to a 4A contest rating of excellent at Jones Sta- dium in Novcmbor. Rita Marcy also serves os program chairman of the band. Leading the newly-organized Sooh- omore Band are Drum Major John Henry. Majorettes Vickie Bartlett. Sandi Parmer. Susan Elle and Cyn- thia Wilhelm, and Drum Major Cl ff Rice. Sophomore Band leaders sported new band uniforms made by Drum Major John Henry's mother. This year's newly-formed Sophomore Band will boost the 1964 PHinsman Band to a total of ISO members. 50 Musician’s Guild Craves Classics To develop a finer appreciation of good music by having musical programs of the highest level was the goal and motto of this year's Musicians Guild. Begin- ning with an initiation for new members in October, the club furnished scholarships to summer music camps for deserving students. Acting as club officers are Ricky Reed, president; Dee Wall, GiGi Carruth, vice- presidents: and Dianne Graham, secretary. Members come from band, orchestra and choirs; the only re- quirement is that they be interested in music. Remembering the October initiation. Musician Guild members Jan Cobb. Kay Clanahan, Melba Horton and Sharon DePauw view the 1962-63 scrapbook with pleasant memories. Mr. John Hutton. Director of Music at the First Methodist Church, was just one of the many speak- ers at the Musician's Guild meetings throughout the year. Programs outside of regular club hours included parties and projects. There's No Business Like Show Bus- iness” begins the half-time show at the Lubbock-Monterey game for the MHS band. The band's marching formations have been lauded in many area and state contests. 51 Mary Ann Elliott Sandie Clegg Nancy Heckerman Ann Caldwell Janie Kinney Valuable yearbook holpors. Lynne Wideman. Gayle Mikesell and Virginia Fry. arc also ardent Plainsman fans who pur- chased booster tags. Not pictured is Lucy Newton who spent many hours on tho Index for the book. Annual Staff From the first school day until annuals are delivered in May. a small group of students devote two class hours a day plus many extra hours to the production of the CHAPARRAL. These people utilize journalistic skill and public relations know-how to record illusive memories of each school year. The CHAPARRAL is the student's tangible evidence that he spent a year at MHS. Combining action and contemplation to meet a deadline are an- nual assistants Darlene Bostwick and Patsy Donklefs. Indexing, filing, proportioning, scheduling pictures, and writing copy and cutlines are part of a day’s work in yearbook. Complet- ing final touches in their departments are editor's assistants Janice Andrews and Mary Beth Wilson. Dick Miller Lee Hext Kent Tidmore 52 Dana Jarmon Connie Cline Jackie Garrett Jan Calle Jimmy Gilmore Puts Year In Print Pub office members take time off from headlines, deadlines and bylines to frolic at a Quill and Scroll-sponsored Christmas party. At Dick Miller's house. Jimmy Gilmore keeps merry makers Sue Case, Suzy Thompson. Sandie Clegg, Linda Louthcrback, Mary Ann Elliott, Janice Andrews. Jan Calle, Mrs. Betty Stanley, Nan Heckerman and Mr. Bill Bigham in gales of laughter. Janice Williams Rose Stone Coy Harris Johnny Mac Simpson Rick Parrack Linda Curry Keenie Wylie Mrs. Betty Stanley Mike Anderson Diligent Staff Produces State’s Perhaps one of the hardest, most tedious extra- curricular courses one may take at Monterey is work-, ing on the school paper, the MONTEREY MIRROR. These dedicated journalists not only devote class time to publishing a two-year, first-in-state paper, but they also may be seen late at night writing copy and headlines to give it that grade A” quality which many larger schools envy. The paper, the real information sheet of Mon- terey. captures future, present, and past events in award-winning copy and pictures. To this top-notch organization, the CHAPARRAL salutes its co-work- ers for a job well done. Mrs. Betty Stanley and Mary Ann Elliott check Paul Richter's approval card for the following school year. Yearbook and newspaper people should have a rating of average or better because of the de- mands of the course. Margaret Kyle. LoGeyla Smith. Bob Pearce and Caro! Best make the most of their time to study ads and salesmanship. Ads sold by students to co- operating businesses pay all the MIRROR publish- ing expenses. Ray Cravy. Frank Denton. Nan Heckerman. Mrs. Betty Stanley and Suzi Thompson help in MIRROR distribution every other week. Staff members must be dedicated enough to devote valued time before and after school, on weekends and even during holidays when necessary. 54 Sue Case Donna Parsons Suzi Thompson Donna Dodson Jamie Willij Sherry Long 55 Literary, Honor Clubs Promote The international honor society for high school jour- nalists is Quill and Scroll. The club sponsors several yearly projects including the publishing of basketball programs, a workshop at Denton and selling plastic covers for annuals. Officers are Frank Denton, Sandie Clegg and Donna Parsons. Library Club members endeavor to serve over 2,000 students as they check books and strive to keep the library in order. Under the sponsorship of Miss Pansye Harris, the club adds approximately 25 volumes to the library yearly. In order to raise funds, club members sell paper to students. Quill and Scroll members Donna Parsons. Frank Denton and Dick Miller plan an initiation ceremony according to the club's chap- ter manual. Check . . . stamp . . . file ... re- place books, this is the daily cycle of students serving as library as- sistants. The only prerequisite for Library Club membership is acting as a library worker. This year club members had an opportunity to at- tend the state convention in Fort Worth. Officers are Rosalce Puck- ett. Georgia Wall. Ardith Weehunt. and Joanne Mady. 56 Qualities of Leadership, Scholarship To be of valuable service to the community is one of MAKE the goals of the National Honor Society. Service proj- ects such as a slave sale and tutoring were on the list for money-making projects. Funds from these projects were donated to Sanders Elementary School. Students of NHS must maintain honor roll grades and be good citizens of the community and nation. They are selected by a committee of teachers on the basis of leadership, dependability and service. NHS officers for the second semester were Cassandra Devlin. Kay Bryant, Steve Warshaw, Jane Sparks and Barbara Nunn. Officers serving NHS first semester were Nancy Bernard. Cynthia Neill, Gary Rose. Mike Jones and Madeline Lemon. Study . . . study . . . study . . . NHS mem- bers Jan Cheancy. LeEllen Dickson and Russ Kirkpatrick work to maintain their member- ship in Monterey's National Honor Society. Language Spanish Club officers are Eliseo Perez. Greg Coro- nado, Kaye Bryant. Beverly Ray, Vicki Brown. Kay Fields. George Hancock. Cheryl Burks. Tommy Single- ton. Judy Lawson. Robert Whitehill. Milton Evitt, Janelle Cox and Molly Abbott. Taking full advantage of club membership while enjoying the annual $pan:sh C ub banquet are Judy Stewarr. Mike Malcifc. Molly Abbott and Butch Hancock. A Spanish atmosphere was provided as the members dined a‘ E! Charro Restaurant. 58 Clubs Probe Complex World of Words Learning the customs and languages of foreign coun- Latin Club officers are Victoria Cochran, Gwen Connclley, Ann Moreshead, Jerry Skibell. Ruth Slcibell. Jill Nelson. John- ny Ellis. Cal Carfrae. Kenny Gideon, Bill Ducker and Joel Hughes. tries is the main objective of the Spanish, French and Latin clubs. The Spanish Club. Los Buenos Vecinos, sponsors an annual rummage sale. The money received from this sale goes for the welfare of Latin Americans. Club projects such as a rummage sale, and selling football programs kept the Latin Club members oc- cupied. Promoting the student interest in Roman culture and civilization is the goal of the SPQR. The purpose of the Les Parsiens. French Club, is to promote interest in learning the French language and the customs of that country. France is the main theme and a fun-filled year is promised in Les Parsiens. French Club officers are Jay Hagins, president; San- dra Devlin, vice-president; Pam Thedford, secretary- treasurer; and Forrest Baker, historian-publicity. At the French Club Christmas banquet Frosty Baker adds a bit of glamour as he performs to a chorus of Let Me Entertain A world of fantasy for Lubbock grade schoolers was presented as the age-old story of Hansel and Gretel came to life once more. Creative Techniques Emphasized by The Show Must Go On might well be the motto for National Thespians. For drama students only, those seeking membership are judged on a system of points. Club officers are President Mitchell Walker, First Vice- President Sammye Boyles, Second Vice-President Chris Coker, Secretary Arlean Barasch, and Treasurer Peggy Stephens. Other officers are Marie McClusky and Carol McMilli an. Let's change the script to read this way. says Arlene Barasch to Mr. D. M. Howell, director of dramatics. Rehearsals . . . scripts . . . costumes . . . makeup . . . more rehearsals . . . and members of Monterey's Na- tional Thespians are once again ready for another opening scene. 60 Co-ordination and poise arc highlighted in the Modern Dance Club. This club has been organized only two years; how- ever, several of the students were par- ticipants in the annual exchange assem- bly. Sponsoring this club is Mrs. Gene Pittman. Her officers are Jean Sexton, president; Michele Schrocder. vice-presi- dent; and Barbara Whitcly. secretary- treasurer. Fine Art Clubs Tomorrow's Artists Today is the title of the MHS art club. This club was organized for all art- minded students eight years ago. The TAT holds an annual art sale at Christmas where old art projects are sold. Awards are given to students doing out- standing work in the field of art each year. The most active and outstanding worker in TAT is Lisa Gray. Lisa has done several outstanding works of art and has been the recipient of many awards. Officers are Jamie Wills, president; Lisa, vice- president; Susan Clinton, secretary-treasurer; and Jimmy Tate, historian. Mrs. Billie Sue Marks and Mr. Delmos Hickmott, art teachers, sponsor the club. With the advent of a new semester, art club officers Mary Lynn Bigham, Lisa Gray, Jamie Willis and Susan Canton take plunger and powder cleanser to put the art room sink in shape for club newcomers. 61 FNA, Pre-Med Promote Medical Careers Girls in Future Nurses of America begin a study of nursing through supervised projects such as care of Mrs. Glenn Woody, registered nurse presents members of the Future Nurses of America with certificates signifying their com- pletion of a course in home nursing. the aged, Red Cross Home Nursing Courses, Candy Striping, and reports on hospitals. Pre-nursing activi- ties also include a state convention, hospital tour, and a tour of nurses’ residences. Club members are aided by sponsors Mrs. Zoie Newsome and Mrs. June Duck- er. The 1962-63 officers are Susan Beeker, president: Jo Garnett, vice-president; Nancy Lucas, secretary; and Sudie Kuykenndall, treasurer. The Pre-Med Biology Club was created last year to build and maintain interests in medical careers among biology students. Members must maintain at least a B average with no grade below C. Speakers from hos- pitals. including doctors, nurses, and lab technicians, give special programs. Frequently, debates are held among members of the club. Officers of Pre-Med include Greg Coronado. Ernestine Man- ning. Susan Warshaw. John Avinger. Arthur Hafner. Marty Rat- cliff. Carl Moore and Cal Carfrae. 62 J .1 H • '5 «� Kmn.'i To determine the hydrolic content ... says Mr. J. C. Rich- ardson. Chemistry Club sponsor, as he begins an experiment for three club members. Putting the scientific method to work are four Chemistry Club members. Karen Payne. John Robinson. Allan Barber and Duane Hoover. Science Clubs Urge Space-Age Careers Eligibility for membership in the Science Club is lim- ited only by the amount of interest a student has in science or a scientific career. Leading in the club’s var- ied activities were its officers. Tommy Cone, president; Tom Morahan. vice-president; and Brett Pijon, secre- tary. The Chemistry Club was made entertaining as well as informative by programs presented by guest speakers and students. Interesting films and unique experiments added variety to the regular club hour. Tommy Cone takes an interested look at a small object with a large name, the oscilloscope. Wonder what kind of teacher I would make? These members of Future Teachers of America will answer this question and many more concerning education before long as they try their hands at teaching. FT A, DE Foster Vocational Queries Members of Future Teachers of America spend club meetings learning the ait of becoming a successful pedagogue. At the termination of this study members are given charge of an elementary school class in which they must use what they have learned and teach read- ing, riting, and rithmetic to the tune of a hickory stick. FTA is sponsored by Mrs. Fay Clary and Mr. Henry Lynch. Distributive Education, an organization for the voca- tional training of students working in retail, wholesale and service selling fields, is sponsored by Mrs. Jewell Foster. The club is to promote vocational training for students. “My package is prettier than yours. say members of D.E. to one another as they join into the Christmas spirit. Shown in the picture are Rick Christian, Pam Davis. Carol Brooks. Sharon Worencraft, Kenneth Cox, Cornita Brady. Donna Neal. Kenneth Edwards, Jesse Underwood and Troy Vinson. Demanding schedules of VIC members make it necessary for their meetings to be held on off-school time. Students at- tend school mornings and report to work afternoons and Saturday mornings. These young adults successfully combine a high school schedule with a business career. Officers are: Gary Spelce. sgt. at arms: Sarah Cawley, reporter; Judith Chapman, president; Pam Hardin, treas- urer; Becky Box. secretary; and Joann McKnight. vice-president. SKILL VIC, Hams Specialize in Service Skills Boy! What a neat set-up. says Steve-Hopkins. Damon Gim- bey. and Ralph Cahill, as 4hey and other members of the Amateur Radio Club take a look around. Future photographers, carpenters, technicians, nurses and cashiers learn their chosen trades through the teacher-student-employer co-operation established by the Vocational Industrial Club. Monterey Chapter is one of the largest in the state. Students at the time hold positions in 23 different occupations. These stu- dents must be dependable and ready for work. They must be able to take orders readily and to do the work efficiently. Hams in Monterey have a common goal—to en- courage others who are interested in amateur radio to become licensed operators. All activities are designed to help the boys pass the state examination which every ham must pass before he can legitimately transmit. The main accomplishment of this group has been the estab- lishment of a club station where meetings are held once a week. Code classes are conducted over the air for the benefit of those seeking licenses. 65 FHA members and their dates enjoy the high point of the dub's has held several other parties ond has participated in various year, the annual banquet. In addition to the banquet, the club worthwhile activities. Parties Add Sparkle to FHA Activities A full calendar of events demonstrates that FHA is one of Monterey's busiest clubs. Guest speakers, discus- sions, films and demonstrations add variety to the bi- weekly meetings. A dessert party in October, dressing dolls for Christmas in December, making family flags in February and studying marriage preparations in March are a few of the club's outside activities. In April FHA Week is observed. Two outstanding senior members will be honored at the Recognition Assembly in May. FHA sponsors are Mrs. Frances Nesmith, Mrs. Doris Dixon, Mrs. Camille Bell and Mrs. Helen Taylor. Each month the club, with the aid of these teachers, select an Officer of the Month,' chosen on the merit of the girl's contribution to the club's activities. These many extracurricular ac- tivities were in addition to daily routines of cooking and sewing. AA Looking for new recipes ore FHA officers Barbara Tappcn. treasurer: Wanda Suchiu, recording secretary: Sandra Jones, corresponding secretary; and Ross Lynn Spradling, president. FFA Furnishes Agricultural Experience Through FFA boys combine classroom training with practical experience for an excellent background in all agricultural work. Monterey FFA boys have captured many top honors as a result of their livestock raising and crop judging. An exciting event on the FFA calen- dar is the election of the FFA Sweetheart. 1962-63 Sweetheart Tina Weatherby will compete for honors in area, state and national contests. Mr. Waylon Carroll and Mr. Thomas Neely are sponsors of the Monterey FFA chapter. The agriculture farm provides practical application for the farm majors. There the boys give individual care to their animals by inoculations, feedings and gen- eral health care. FFA officers are: Mac Farrar. Mitchell Walker. Wallace Klatt, Robert Leach, Gary Bentley. Don Parks. Joe Jones. Gene Cagle. Jackie Caudle, and Duane Young. Feeding and caring for the animals they raise take up much of the boys' time at the Ag farm. As FFA Sweetheart Tina Weatherby admires a plaque re- ceived by Stock Show winners. FFA boys Jackie Caudle and Robert Leach admire Tina. 67 Hi-Y, Y-Teens Strive for World Senior Hi-Y officers Ronnie Gailey. Larry Lowe and Ken Young discuss o possible change in the dub constitution. Junior Hi-Y officers Dave Bruce, Kenny Gideon, Lanny Cose. John Smith, Corl Noble and Jimmy Edwards plot their next club meeting. Members of Hi-Y strive to create, main- tain and extend the traditional high stand- ards of Christian living for which they are noted. Each year participants of Hi-Y jour- ney to Austin to perform legislative duties on the floor of the House in form of a Youth Government. Seeking to build a better and stronger nation is one of the purposes of Y-Teens. Selling football programs is its only money- making project. As a community service, the club collected old shoes for the under- privileged of the city. Sophomores Robert Junell. Dan McNeil. Bill Dcilke. Johnny Wilson, Jerry Smith, and Bob Pierce dis- cuss their trip to Austin. TW Brotherhood Fritz Hodik, foreign exchange student. captivates his all-girl audience as he delivers a speech in one of many Y-Tecn meetings. Fritz's speech includ- ed the differences in the Amer- ican and Austrian school sys- tems. Junior Diane Angeloni sorts through a pile of old shoes contributed by Y-Tecn members for their shoe drive. Y-Teens officers and committee chairmen are Judy Best. Paula McElroy. Lisa Gray. Pat Thompson. Merle Wiser and Gwen Suttle. Other officers are Norma Beaver. Darla Simon. Carol Best, Jamie Willis. Lynn Easter and Sue Wiginton. 69 Jjrom water boy to top athlete, every student with a desire to compete can find his place in the athletic program of the modern high school. Through football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf, the indi- vidual is encouraged to excel in his chosen sport, to kindle a like spirit among his classmates until the whole school is unified with one desire—to play the game as it should be played—win, lose, or draw—like good . . . SPORTS. M9 Cheerleaders Spark Spirit That Keeps Talk to ’em!” encourages Jan Barnett, then sets the example for Plainsmen in the stands. Jan is a senior and head cheerleader whose sparkling enthusiasm is characteristic of Monterey fans. We re from Monterey, couldn't be prouder! exem- plifies the magnanimous zeal displayed by the seven Monterey cheerleaders. The nicest people say, Never tell anybody to do anything you wQuIdn't do yourself, and these girls are unique examples. Novices Virginia Fry and Lynn Easter, seniors; Marcie White, junior; and Sally Eastwood and Carol Ann Cook, sophomores, joined Jan Barnett, senior, and Betty Jane Brown, junior, in the ranks as cheerleaders. Arriving at school early and staying late, these girls boost ribbon sales, give pep talks, and hang posters as a part of their everyday activities. Crowded conditions prompted by a gigantic sophomore class toughened the job of the cheerleading squad as pep rallies had to be held before and after school. Jam the gym contests inspired classes with cheering that shook the rafters and identified Plainsmen with the spirit that is Monterey High. 73 Carol Ann Cook, Betty Jane Brown. Jan Barnett (head). Virginia Fry. Lynn Eajter. Marcie White. Sally Eastwood Plainsmen End Arduous Campaign, Capture Spurs 1 ' %■■ iS£ V� 1962 FCfCfTBALL SCORES Monterey 0 Monterey 14 Monterey 6 Monterey 35 Monterey 14 Monterey 0 Monterey 0 Monterey 40 Monierey 0 Monterey 7 Cooper 7 Permian 13 Midland 20 Pampa 13 Palo Duro 14 Amarillo 37 Borger 40 ► Plairiviev Qi 9f Tes ;o.$a-I? ' Lubbock- Q In Season Finale £ 1« «k i1' I Bobby Hayworth Don Smith C. L. Storrs Bill Dubose Monterey's Plainsmen came through a long and seem- ingly endless campaign this year, a team that will long be remembered for its tough luck and undying spirit. Tabbed the crutch club by local newsmen, the Plainsmen continuously gave it their best, though plagued by costly injuries throughout the entire season. Struggling to post a 4-5-1 record, the 'Men opened the grid season with dual losses to Cooper of Abilene and Midland, but topped Permian’s Panthers, 14-13 in one of the state's biggest upsets. Opening their district slate in vigorous fashion, DuBose and crew blasted Pam- pa's Harvesters, 35-15 then deadlocked a powerful Palo Duro attack, 14-14, just missing a victory in the final minute of play. Successive losses to Amarillo and Borger apparently v eakened the 'Men physically but never dampened their morale as they followed up with a 40-0 shellack- ing of Plainview’s outgunned Bulldogs. Following a 12-0 loss to Tascosa, the Plainsmen added a successful note to an otherwise mediocre season, downing Lubbock's confident Westerners, 7-0 on Thanksgiving Day. 75 Buddy Hampton Scott McKenzie Bob Schmid Jack Duncan Aroused Plainsmen Monterey shed its offensive wraps Oct. 12, and be- fore the evening was over, had completely ground into submission Pampa s hapless Harvesters, 35-13. Spotting Pampa an early 7-0 lead, the Plainsmen roared back with a vengeance, completely swamping the Harvesters and thrilling a homecoming crowd of 4,500 in Lowery Stadium. Halfbacks Chris Galanos and Mike Clubb scooted in and out of a ponderous Pampa secondary accounting for most of Monterey's rushing yardage, while fullback Bill Gee ground out steady yardage crashing over for two MHS tallies. Randy Jones, operating for the place of injured regular Byron Stovall, worked like a veteran in leading the Plainsmen onslaught past the shell-shocked Harvesters. Two passes from the arm of Jones put Monterey into the scoring column before the half, and from that point it was virtually no contest as the Plainsmen scored again before the half, then added 20 points in the third quarter, completely blasting the Harvesters back into the Panhandle. Strategy Is the key to victory as Coach Bill DuBose plots a winning course in Monterey's 35-13 rout of the Harvesters. Will Howorth Roy Cox Don Jones Dewey Bateman Shock Pampa in District Opener Monterey's Plainsmen not only came out on the short end of scoring throughout the year, they also barely placed in the 3-AAAA final statistics. Placing far down in total offense, the Plainsmen ac- counted for 1,526 yards and a 218 yard average. Giv- ing up more yardage than they compiled, the Men's Ricky Bowers falls info fhe end zone after gathering in a pass from the arm of quarterback Randy Jones. defenses totaled 1,951 yards given up for a healthy 279 yard average. Monterey's rushing game totaled 1,169 yards for a 167 yard average, while its aerial completions totaled for 51 yards a game. Individually, the Plainsmen took a back seat to strong performances by Borger and Tascosa backs. Gene Slater Danny Dutton Johnny Dalrymple Ronnie Mullin Plainsmen Tie Palo Duro Dons; Palo Duro's Dons had much to be thankful for Oct. 19, salvaging a tie and thwarting a gallant upset bid by Monterey. The Plainsmen, 20 point underdogs, dead- locked the powerful Don attack and sent 'em back to Amarillo with a 14-14 stalemate. Monterey took immediate control of the game forcing the surprised Dons to play catch up ball all evening. Scoring early in the first period, the 'Men again rang the bell in the third, posting a 14-6 lead. A desperate Palo Duro drive tallied late in the fourth period only to be followed by a futile MHS rally. Taking the kickoff, the Plainsmen moved to a third and three situation on the Dons' seven yard stripe with only 50 seconds left in the game. But on the 13th play of the series, Byron Stovall was jarred loose from the ball and the Dons recovered forcing Monterey's only tie ball game of the season. Surrounded by a bewildered Palo Duro secondary, Chris Galanos cuts the corner gaining valuable yardage in this 14-14 standoff. Conrad Schmid Duane Hoover Byron Stovall Kenny Bernstein Fall to Sandie Onslaught Monterey's Plainsmen got pretty dirty Oct. 27 fol- lowing the dust kicked up by Amarillo’s Sandies. They wallowed deep in the humiliation of a 37-0 rout. Amarillo, surprisingly potent, made Monterey's of- fense look bad and its defense even worse, as they continuously rattled off scoring opportunities. It was a long evening for the Plainsmen, and even longer for its defensive unit, continuously looking at the heels of scampering Sandie backs. Offensively, the Plainsmen's attack was practically nil. They gained only 129 yards and 9 first downs. Completing 8 of 15 passes, MHS quarterbacks Byron Stovall and Randy Jones, constantly harried by Ama- rillo's charging line, often threw on the run or while squirming from a defender’s grasp. Amarillo tallied on a two and three yard plunge, a field goal, an 88 yard pass interception, a 37 yard run and a 17 yard pass, while MHS defenders only offered token resistance to a pack of stomping Sandie backs. Monterey registered only two mild threats in the game, one died on the AHS 19 and the other was snowed at the 18 yard line. Field captain Byron Stovall commands respect as he barks signals prior to action in Dick Bivins Stadium. . Benny Butts Bill Gee Surging Bulldogs Stumbling through their second consecutive week of frustration, Monterey's Plainsmen fell before the unre- lenting offense and stingy defense of the Borger Bull- dogs. 40-0, Nov. 2. Goose eggs and crutches seemed to plague the ’Men all evening as they could do little right against the Dis- trict's top club. Borger hammered out yard after yard against the crippled Plainsmen, then completely smoth- ered Monterey's offensive efforts with a ramrod de- fense, forcing eight punting situations deep within Plainsman territory. Lynn Stroud Keller Smith Jerry Hudgeons Quentin Cole 80 I Bounce ’Men in Near Rout Quarterback Randy Jones flips an aerial over the outstretched arms of a Bulldoq linebacker, while Mike Clubb leans into a key block. Monterey could do little right this evening, falling to Texas's top-seeded club. Ricky Bowers Tho horizon is white—and six feet are wet! These aren't mon- keys or snow nymphs, but Monterey cheerleaders warding off the cold. Larry Hastings David Laughlin Snow, Rebels Monterey played in the snow Nov. 17 and was plagued by both the elements and Tascosa's Rebels as they dropped their third District 3-AAAA game of the season, 12-0. Donning their gloves and blankets, Plainsmen were greeted by 28 degree weather, 10 inches of snow and a hostile group of Rebels intent upon victory. Weather played a big part in the game as both teams had considerable trouble in mounting an offense which could penetrate both the opposing defense and the muck of the stadium turf. A cutting 20 mph wind ham- pered passing efforts all day as the Plainsman ledger counted only one completed aerial in seven attempts. Slick turf and cold, wet fingers accounted for consider- able mud scrambling before either team could acquire their snow legs. Aside from the weather. Monterey's defensive efforts were little short of spectacular as they held the heavily favored Rebs to two TD’s and played it tough, mostly deep inside their own territory. Two Rebel threats were killed inside the MHS 30, and another would have been averted had pass interference not given a first down at the Monterey one and an ensuing touchdown. 82 Mike Clubb Ricky Canup Randy Jones John Wood Stymie Chilled Plainsmen Rudy Foster Junior McCarty and Kenny Bernstein slide off an attempted block in snow- bound action Nov. 17. Fighting both the Rebels and the inclement weather, the 'Men dropped their third district decision, 12-0. Plainsmen Conrad Schmid. MHS tri-cap- tain, brings home a Silvor Spur, while Byron Stovall (No. 24) holds the game ball upon re- turn from Lowery Field. For the fifth consecutive year, the Plainsmen brought the Silver Spurs back home to the MHS trophy case. Running into trouble is fullback Bill Gee after a short gainer in the third period of play against Lubbock's hapless Westerners. Lile Lewter Richard Saari Junior McCarty Garry Simpson, MGR. 84 Edge Desperate Westerners, 7-0 Monterey's crippled Plainsmen blasted the Western- ers back across town, Nov. 2, and in the process picked up a 7-0 victory and most important of all, the Silver Spurs. Rising to the occasion, Monterey again lost the battle of statistics, but for the fifth consecutive time felled a desperate Lubbock bid for victory in the closest contest of this eight year intra-city rivalry. An overflow crowd of some 8,500 fans watched a pitched defensive battle in the first half coupled with see-saw offensive thrusts throughout the final 24 min- utes. Taking the opening kickoff of the second half, the Plainsmen scrambled 63 yards in 15 plays to strike for the winning touchdown. Bill Gee, Chris Galanos and Mike Clubb rambled in and out of Lubbock's defenses while Byron Stovall kept 'em jumping with a varied pass- ing attack. Lubbock mounted its most serious offensive threat in the closing seconds of the game, picking up three con- secutive first downs and moving from its ov n I 7 to the Monterey 31 yard line. However, Greg Lott fumbled and with 23 seconds left the Plainsmen had only to stand over the ball and pick up their seventh victory in eight years. Surrounded by a flock of angry Westerners, Bill Gee, Plainsman fullback, gives it that second effort in action near the Lubbock twenty yard line. Lancers Finish Season With 7-2 Record Posting an impressive 7-2 record, Monterey's ever- potent Lancers tied for second place with Borger and Palo Duro in this year's unofficial 3-AAAA title race. Led by Coaches Ted Simon and Bobby Moegle, the Lancers posted five consecutive victories before drop- ping their two losses. Tri-captains Rusty Jacks. Tommy O'Kelly and Robert Junell paced the B team both on offense and defense to a 14-0 shutout of Littlefield followed by a 14-6 trim- ming of Levelland's squad. Following the Plainsmen's example, the Lancers con- tinued their domination of Lubbock's Cowhands, edging them 12-0. Tascosa was dropped 22-0, while Plainview's Bullpups fell 12-0. Borger's 'Pups halted the Lancer mo- mentum. grinding out a 22-0 shutout, while Amarillo's Yannigans continued MHS frustration with a 22-6 vic- tory. Regaining their winning ways, the Lancers scooted past Palo Duro K-12, and ended the season with a 43-6 blast of Pampa's Shockers. Lancers arc First row, L.-R.: Coach Bobby Moegle. John Minor. Lonnie Brooks. John Miller, Mark Rico. Tommy O'Kelly. Robort Junell. Jerry Johnson. Sam Smycr. Dicky Grigg. Randy Wright. B ' Sanders Bobby Newell. Thad Walker. Coach Ted Simon. Socond row: David Swofford. Jim Casperson, Denny Jarred. Billie Daniels James Britton. Chris Key. Jimmie Robinson, Mike Rodgers, Vic Condrey, Rusty Jacks. Shoddy Jones. Gene Graham. Third row: Jerry Gerron, Joe Taylor. Lester Cox. Wayland Vanclecvo. Wes Wallace. Bill Wade. Jim Lokoy. Stan Fry. Andy Brandon. Rick Hayes. Lawrence Smith. Charles Hemphill. Fourth row: Bill Strange. Tommy Whito, Rodney Edmunds, Larry Pollard. Don Griffith. Mike Carter. Scotty Lamorcaux Bobby Joiner. Stan Shady. Richard Rocher. Terry Cozby, Marion Barnett. Fifth row: Bobby Anderson. Mgr.. Joe Partaln Gerald Barton, Jimmy Land Ches Marston. Tom Douglass. Danny Smith, Tom McDonell, Mike Jones. Tommy Pitts. Eddie Barbee, Mgr.. Wally Cochran 86 Men Sweep Through Winning Cage Season Men 48 Amarillo . 39 BorgeV 60 Palo Duro 51 Tascosa 42 Pampa . 73 Plainview 41 Lubbock 43 (UdlaSl!lv Lee 50 MicJIa id £ 53 Permiarr v . 37 San Angelo 73 Abilene . . 51 Andrews 44 Sweetwater 48 Lubbock 40 Hobbs 41 San Angelo 33 Dumas 48 Abilene 49 Permian 72 Snyder 49 San Angelo 14 Amarillo 58 Borger 84 Palo Duro 38' lascosa 48 Pampd 49 Plainview 66 Lubbock ’Men Surprise 3-AAAA Opposition; Carlton Jones, driving for two points In pre-dls rlcr aefion. continuously paced the Plainsmen throughout the year. Gerald Myers, in his third year at the helm of MHS basketball, has again molded a squad of excellence—a squad which reflects and is a tribute to his coaching abilities. Monterey basketball again offered this season's greatest surprise in 3-AAAA athletics. Holding on even terms throughout the campaign, the Plainsmen finally fell to Pampa's awesome Har- vesters, and landed in a second place tie after being chosen as fourth be'st in pre-season polls. Posting a 9-5 district log, Gerald Myers' crew swept through pre-loop action wfth a mediocre 8-7 tally. Tournament play included a first place finish at An- drews, with second place trophies being added from the San Angelo and Caprock tourneys. Team captain Carlton Jones added luster to the squad, landing a starting berth in the final 3-AAAA district selections. Split With Sandies Monterey's Plainsmen opened the 1963 loop campaign falling to Amarillo's Sandies, 51-34, in the controversial Armory. Riding the strength of an 18-1 first quarter advantage, the Sandies rolled on past Myers' crew allowing only one Plainsman, Bob Schmid, to hit for double digits. Schmid tallied 16 points while Jerry Haggard hit for nine. Making use of a rugged defense in their second game, the Men nipped the Sandies at the buzzer, 48-46, in one of the league's top thrillers. Jerry Haggard dropped 15 points, while Carlton Jones pumped in 10 more for MHS scoring honors. Buddy Gregory snatches a rebound from the hands of a Sandie as Bob Schmid and Carlton Jones look on. Monterey's two big men, Bob Schmid and Buddy Gregory, screen out an Amarillo defender and haul in a defensive rebound. 89 Bulldogs Provide Stiff Competition Tom Dei'lce snealcs in past three Bulldogs and lays it up over Joe Robinson's outstretched hands for an early Plains- man counter. Borger's Bulldogs offered stiff and unexpected com- petition to the Plainsmen this season, falling by only three points in the Panhandle and sweeping to a major upset in the Municipal Coliseum. Connecting on five straight free shots in the final minute of play, the Plainsmen came from behind and slipped past Coach Tex Hanna's crew, 58-55, in their initial meeting. Hot shooting and steady defensive play accounted for the victory as Monterey hit 21 of 37 attempts from the floor. Carlton Jones singed the cords for 20 points, while Jerry Haggard and Bob Schmid hit for 13 and 12 points, respectively. Meeting for the second time, Borger ended a three- game victory skein for the Plainsmen, upsetting them 48-39 here in Lubbock. A smooth defense and stingy Bulldog defense ren- dered the Plainsmen impotent and sent them from the court stinging from a humiliating loss. Leading by five points at the end of the half, Borger added to its total and never relinquished its lead to the icy cold MHS five. Carlton Jones emerged as the game's top scorer, bombing in 16 points. Carlton Jones David Moore 90 Buddy Gregory stuffs two quick points in s scramble under- neath the Palo Duro basket. Plainsmen Blast Palo Duro’s Dons Exploding offensively in their first contest, Monterey's Plainsmen bombed Palo Duro, 84-43, in their greatest point barrage of the season. Humiliated in Lubbock, the Dons could do little better with the home-court ad- vantage, falling before the relentless point making as- sault of Monterey, 60-35. Carlton Jones hit for 33 points in the two games, while Buddy Gregory sank 20 points in the initial meet- ing. Bob Schmid dropped a total of 28 points and hauled in 21 rebounds, leading a complete MHS domi- nation of the backboards. 91 92 ’Men Top Rebels, Withstanding a late Tascosa surge, Monterey's Plains- men downed the Rebels. 38-32, in Amarillo. Tom Deilke copped scoring honors with I I points, while Carlton Jones hit nine, three of them icing the game for Mon- terey with only seconds left on the clock. Opening with a bang in the second game, the Plains- men took an early lead, lost it, and hustled for a 51-45 victory. Bob Schmid scored 22 points for the evening, 1 I of them coming in the hectic and decisive fourth quarter. Left: Sophomore Gary Hughes shows a promise of talent as he hustles for a loose rebound. Below: Jerry Haggard springs high and steals a stray Rebel pass. Fall to Surging Pampa Monterey's title hopes were pushed by the wayside as Pampa's rampaging Harvesters took two league de- cisions, 56-48 and 51-42, on their way to the cage crown. Playing catch-up ball throughout the first game, the Plainsmen never seriously threatened the Harvester lead. Buddy Gregory nabbed high point honors with 24 points, while Jerry Haggard with I I points was the only other MHS eager in double digits. Reversal of form marked the second game as the Harvesters were forced to bear the catch-up role for three periods before taking command and a bitter 51- 42 victory. Bob Schmid totaled 16 points against the defensive efforts of much-heralded Randy Matson. Gary Hughes Bob Schmid Davis Chapman Will Howorth Bob Schmid lofts an arching hook past the outstretched reach of Pampa giant Randy Matson. Schmid topped the heralded Harvester in their second meeting, dropping 16 points to Matson's seven. 93 Surging Plainsmen Romp Past Plainview; Posting two of this year's biggest upsets in 3-AAAA, the Plainsmen easily swept past Plainview's highly re- garded Bulldogs. 49-46 and 73-49. Monterey took immediate control of the first game in the unfriendly confines of Plainview's gym, built an eight-point lead, and was in complete control through- out the evening. Tom Deilke bagged 13 MHS points. Four Plainsmen hit for double digits in the second contest, topped by Bob Schmid's 20-point output. Carl- ton Jones, deadly from the outside, canned 18, while Jerry Haggard and Deilke hit 13 and 10 points, re- spectively. Often games are won ... or lost by the ingenuity and strat- egy brought forth by the coach. Monterey today has the finest—Gerald Myers. Tom Deilke Buddy Gregory 94 ’Men Share Loop’s Second Spot With LHS Bill Rackley Mgr. Pat Abbott Mgr. Adding another decision to their win column, Mon- terey's Plainsmen continued their overall cage domina- tion of Lubbock's Westerners, splitting their two dis- trict games. Taking the first game, 66-59, Coach Myer’s crew took advantage of a third period Westerner drought, scoring 21 points to Lubbock's eight. Carlton Jones and Tom Deilke hit 16 and 15 points respectively. Winning their first MHS district game since I960, the Westerners dropped the 'Men in their second meeting, 55-41. Lancers Hang Tough in District Action Lancers are: First row, from left to right: Freddy Morris, Carlos Byrd. Tommy Toombs, Bobby Pierce. Billy Davis, mgr., Second row: Ernie Gillccrson. Miles Johnson, Pete Kyle, Omcr Morgan. Johnny Beck. Third row: Coach Joe Michalka, Dennis Lilly, Gary Rhodes. Bobby Skinner, Bill Abernathy. Gary White. Maynard Johnson, and Charlie Whitt Matching the play of their bigger brothers, the Plainsmen, Monterey’s Lancers finished a close second in 3-AAAA action, falling to Lubbock's Cowhands in the season's final game, 48-42. Coach Joe Michalka's squad of 19 boys continuously improved throughout the year, posting a fine 14-8 winning record. Tallying a district record of 10-4, the Lancers fell by one point to Amarillo’s Yannigans and Borger's Bullpups, and dropped two decisions to loop leader Lubbock High by margins of six and seven points. Lancers cited by Michalka for outstanding play include Charlie Whitt, Johnny Beck, Bobby Pierce, Bill Aber- nathy and Omer Morgan. Coach Joseph Michalka 96 97 First row, left to right: John Milligan, mgr., Randy Pumphrey, Chris Galanos. Gary Huey, Al Ayers, Jerry Haggard. Phillip Ellette, Eldon Frost. Bill Sanders. James Gosdin. mgr., Second row: Buddy Hampton, Keller Smith, Rudy Foster, Randy Jones, Eldon Fox, Gary Hughes, Gary White, Danny MacDougall. Don Barrett, Coach Bobby Mcegle Talented Plainsmen Open Loop Play Action ot second base this season will be heavy and varied when the Plainsmen take the field. Striving to maintain a degree of excellence, Mon- terey's baseball gathering of 1963 continuously gave it their best, capping another successful season for Coach Bobby Moegle. Scheduled for 26 games, the Plainsmen took to the diamond with a good, speedy club and one of the best infields in District 3-AAAA. Experi- ence was in abundance as Moegle placed five boys on the field, each working for their third letter, and six boys striving for their second block M. Danny MacDougall and Eldon Fox carried the brunt of a strong MHS mound staff. Other standouts in- cluded A! Ayers, Buddy Hampton, Gary Huey. Keller Smith, Eldon Frost, Don Barrett, and Chris Galanos. 98 Bobby Moegle leads his Plainsmen into this season with a remarkable record of three straight district titles taken since his coaching debut in I960. Above: Danny MacDougall, Monterey's ace moundsman. pegs home from his alternating first base position during a pre-season workout. Left: Gary Huey, Monterey's fleet-footed shortstop, slides in under an attempted tag at third base in last year's action against Lubbock's Westerners. 99 11 Ambitious Plains Loading the Plainsmen on the diamond this year are tri-captains Gary Huey. Danny MacDougall and Buddy Hampton. Above: Al Ayers begins his slide early in an unsuccessful at- tempt to cut out the threat of a double play. Left: Third sacker Don Barrett scoops in a hot grounder in pre-district competition. men Face Tough Schedule, Competition March 2 Permian There March 5 Big Spring There March 8 Levelland There March 9 Midland Lee There March 12 Abilene Here March 14 Big Spring Here March 16 Odessa ... Here March 19 Levelland March 22 Cooper There March 23 Cooper There March 26 Snyder Here March 30 Snyder There April 2 Tascosa Here April 5 Palo Duro Here April 6 Amarillo Here April 9 Plainview There April 12 Borger There April 13 Pampa There April 16 Lubbock Here April 19 Palo Duro There April 20 Amarillo There April 23 Tascosa There April 26 Boroer Here April 27 Pampa Here April 30 Plainview Here May 3 Lubbock There Gary Huey hook slides into second base easily beating a delayed tag attempt from a Westerner shortstop. Left: Possessing some of the top hitters in district and speed in abundance, the Plainsmen have hit and run through loop competition this year. 101 Sprinqinq into oction at the qun arc five of Monterey's fostest: Ricky Bowers. Bill Shipman, Steve Warshaw, Kim Forester, and Bill Gee. Cinderfellas Open Season With High Butch Hancock strains into the lead for Monterey's mile relay team. Monterey’s track and field teams took to the cinders in good condition this season and presented an early showing of talent in Lubbock's Invitational Indoor Track Meet. Winter conditioning and Coach Simon's diligent eye have molded a strong squad which stands to rank high in 3-AAAA competition. Preparing for the district wars, Simon entered two teams in the indoor event. Jimmy Hobson and Barry Grey finished a strong third and fourth respectively in the 880 yard run, while Steve Warshaw, Bill Shipman. David Laughlin, and Butch Hancock led their mile re- lay squad to a close second place finish, falling by a mere six-tenths of a second. 102 First row: Tommy Hawkins. Jimmy Hobson. Steve Warshaw. Bill Gee. Wayne Phillips. Mike Brown. Butch Hancock. Conrad Schmid. Ricky Bowers, Byron Stovall. Scott Mc- Kenzie, Second row: Earl White. Terry Cozby. Jerry Johnson, Bill Shipman, Kim For- rester. Kenny Gideon. Leroy Boling. Steve Waldron. Tom Smusz. Donald Day, Freddie Bumpass. Third row: David Laughlin, Dwayne Hoover, Jerry Hilburn. Arthur Hoover. Thad Walker. Bill Deilke, Joe Taylor. Dennis Lilly. Bob McMinn, Charles Watson, Fourth row: Coach Ted Simon. Junior McCarty. Bob Grimes, mgr., Eddie Barbee, mgr., Robert Blackwell, Danny Dutton. Coach Bobby Hayworth Poised and ready for the gun is Plainsman speedster Bill Shipman. Expectations Personable, friendly and always a winner is Ted Simon. Monterey's track and field coach for these past eight seasons. The highest compliment that can be paid is he's a real fine guy. Steve Warshaw posses the shuttle to teammate David Laughlin in indoor action of the Lubbock In- vitational Track Meet. MHS Netters, Golf Squad Swing Into Steve Brandon reaches for the sty in lofting a tournament serve to his opponent. Top prospects for Monterey this season include lettermen Gwen Connelley. Mite Jones. Sherry Sioan and Frances Davis. Miss Cannon’s squad stands as one of the best in district, possessing a wealth of talent and experience. Miss Jan Cannon’s netters include, front row: John Russol. Tommy Slate. Robert Hardagc. Dan Brown. Randy Moses. Ricky Kuykendall. Bobby Rafferty. Marlene Johnson. Kay Fredericksen. Bonny Cochran. Nancy Dillon. Kay Carlton. 104 Good Season Second row: Liz Parker. Frances Parker. Sherry Sloan. Sharon See. Gwen Connelley. Gwen Botik. Janet Lewis. Mike Jones. Steve Brandon. Dennis Carter. Jimmy Tate. Alan Kay. Kenny Kecnum. Plainsmen linksters for 1963 include: Coach Charles Brewer. John Cornwall. Scott Boase. James Burdinc. Bill Wright. Byrnie Bass, Jimmy Kindred. Jim Conine, Jim White. Robert McKinney, and Bill Dinwiddie. putting. Tennis and golf stand well represented as two of Monterey's strongest athletic assets this season. Miss Jan Cannon’s netters have continuously placed high in pre-district and loop action, sweeping past all opposition in fine style. Top doubles play has been given by Mike Jones and Steve Brandon, while girls' play has been well represented by Sharon Sloan and Frances Davis. Other standouts for MHS include Alan Kay, Dennis Carter, Sharon See, and Gwen Botik. Coach Charles Brewer's golfing enthusiasts have easily swept through early spring opposition in prep- aration for district action. Top medalist and captain of the squad is senior letterman Bill Dinwiddie, while Robert McKinney and Jim Conine have shot excep- tional golf throughout the season. Plainsman medalist Bill Dinwiddie blasts from the sand in loop competition. Swinging their partners through a Texas Star, Monterey boys PE Stresses Fitness, Emphasizing physical and mental alertness, Monte- rey's physical education department has outlined a varied program for student participation and enjoy- ment. Competition in the nationwide physical fitness test opened the season, with a unit of touch football fol- lowing. Boys then engaged in weight lifting while ferns opened the cage season and followed with an inter- class tourney. Emphasizing mental exercise, Miss Jan Cannon and Mrs. Gene Pittman conducted two week courses in health and first aid. Moving on into the year, both classes engaged in the lively arts and graces of square dancing. Climaxing an event-filled year, girls accented grace and charm with modern dance while boys closed out with units of volleyball and softball. One hundred or bust is the goal of every boy engaged in tho strenuous MHS physical fitness tests. Coach Bobby Mccglc exhorts a second effort from a Plains- man strong man. Lou Ann Watts snaps a quick bounce pass to a teammate in the championship game. Girls’ basketball champions include: Sandy Lacy. Billy Joyce Quain. Nancy Bernard. Lou Ann Watts. Second row: Betty Heald. Suzette Barton, Mary Owens. Gwen Walls, and Becky Hampton. Participation Posture Queen for 1963 is the lovely Miss Sharron Day. learn a little of the fine arts and graces of their Texas an- cestry. 107 Curriculum Just as the st N water lies in the bottom of the pool, so does knowledge lie as the foundation of assurance and direction in the life of students. For some high schoolers it is only a beginning; for others, the end of a formal education. Thus, the teacher strives to prepare the scholar for a probe into the realm of higher learning and to equip the terminator for a successful venture into the work-a-day world. Therefore, major emphasis is placed upon... CURRICULUM. Arrangements for the Texas Tech students who work with classes in the Lubbock school system are among the duties of Dr. Ishmael Hill, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. He also is responsible for changing any courses in the curriculum and for supervising the overall manage- ment of personnel. Dr. Hill studied at West Texas State College, the University of Colorado and George Pea- body College in Nashville, Tennessee. He served as an educator in Pampa and in Beaumont before he became Administrators Monterey is just one of the many schools included in the Lubbock Public School System. Many people are in- volved in the administration of this growing and complex organization, but the man at the top of the list is Mr. Nat Williams. Since 1951, Mr. Williams has served his com- munity as Superintendent of Schools. He has supervised the over-all planning of schools, the construction of new buildings, the budgeting of funds, and the hiring and placement of teachers and personnel. Working as middleman with the School Board, he in- terprets plans to the schools and introduces proposals for consideration by Board members. Mr. Williams manages to keep up with current trends in education by serving on numerous state and local boards. He received his ed- ucation at Hardin-Simmons University and at the Univer- sity of Texas. Before assuming his present position, he served as a teacher and as a principal. assistant superintendent. Promote High Standards in Education Responsible for finding and in- terviewing qualified applicants for teaching positions in Lubbock schools is Mr. Robert Knight, di- rector of personnel. Mr. A. W. Eckert handles the system's fi- nancial matters as business man- ager. Many hours of studying, plan ning, and conferring go into the development of the city's high standards in curriculum. This im- portant job is done by Mr. Jay Gordon, director of curriculum, and Miss Dorothy Lomax, director of secondary education. I Trustees of the Lubbock Public School District are: standing. Mr. James H. Whiteside, secretary: Mr. John J. Christmann. presi- J. Owen Gilbreath. Mr. James Cochran. Mr. Russell Wilkinson. dent: and Mr. Mark Hailey, vice-president, and Dr. James E. Reynolds. Board officers are: seated. Mr. Board Solves City’s Educational Problems Seven local citizens take time out from their regular jobs to act as trustees of the Lubbock Independent School District. These civic-minded businessmen share the responsibility of providing the city's youngsters with suitable opportunities in education. Monterey and 43 other public schools function smoothly because of their interest, planning and action. Members of the School Board meet frequently to consider resignations of teachers and to approve ap- pointments of new personnel. They also discuss pro- posals for additional schools in Lubbock's rapidly grow- ing system. Under 1962-63 President John J. Christ- mann, the Board approved expenditures of an eleven- million-doilar budget. 112 Mrs. Glenn Woody President Mrs. George Long Secretary Mrs. Bill Coker Treasurer Mrs. R. P. Fuller Sr. Vice-Pres. Mrs. D. D. Bruce Jr. Vice-Pres. Mrs. Garth Close Soph. Vice-Pres. Mrs. Ralph Bernard Parliamentarian Mrs. Frank Todd Membership Chairman Citizenship Emphasized by PTA Homes create strength through good citizenship was the theme of the 1962-63 Monterey High School Parent-Teacher Association. To carry out this theme, the organization highlighted American Education Week with the annual classroom tour. Approximately 480 parents followed their students through a minia- ture schedule, observing classes and examining teach- ing aids such as the language arts laboratory and modern science equipment. Visiting each class en- abled parents to become better acquainted with the classroom routines and to meet teachers. Monterey was the only high school in the state to be recognized for PTA membership in 1962. There were 846 members. Boasting 1,088 members this year, the chapter broke its own enrollment record. Reading of the minutes, introduction of officers, a tour of the building and fi- nally refreshments mark the first PTA meeting of the 1962-63 term. Exemplifying the qualities of Plainsmanship are fun-lovin' Mr. Gerald Rogers, above, who joined hard-working Mr. B. J. Randles, right, as assistant principals, and school-spirited Mr. Floyd Honey, principal, opposite page. Principals Portray Paragons Three model Plainsmen administer the mammoth or- ganization that is Monterey High School. Principal Floyd Honey and Assistant Principals B. J. Randles and Gerald Rogers work to co-ordinate a complex program designed to keep Monterey at the top, where it be- longs. Mr. Honey’s enthusiastic support of his school and his unashamed pride in every accomplishment, great or small, sets a hard-to-fo!low example for both students and faculty. I 14 of Plainsmanship As Mr. Honey's Man Friday, Mr. Randles' duties in- clude discipline, attendance problems, class schedules, office management, and anything else that cannot be delegated to someone else. Beginning the year as student activities director, per- sonable Mr. Rogers directed pep rallies, bus trips, all- school parties and Student Council elections before he was promoted to assistant principal. With the new job came new duties and a new office. In March Mr. Har- old Nichols became activities director and Mr. Rogers became one of the Big Three. Mrs. June Ducker School Nurse Mrs. Lila Jones Principal's Secretary Mrs. Ruby Kyle Bookroom Mrs. Betty Pitts Bookkeeper Mrs. Dorothy Roberts Registrar Mrs. Dorothy Taylor Attendance Clerk Mrs. Erie Lee Wilson Registrar Efficient Staff Handles Clerical Duties The pulse of any organization is centered in its administrative offices. So it is at Monterey that the school clerks work to keep the academic machinery operating smoothly and effectively. Incoming and outgoing telephone calls, handling of students' per- manent records, and the financial details of school functions and services give employment to a staff of able clerks and assistants. The tasks of seeing that each student receives his share of textbooks belongs to Mrs. Ruby Kyle, book- room manager. In addition to these duties, she is secretary to the counselors. Any irregularities that occur from year to year in a student's eyes, ears, or throat are detected by the school nurse, Mrs. June Ducker. Mrs. Ducker also keeps health cards up to date with annual check-ups. Running errands, answering the telephone, and. of course, filing are just a part of the of- fice duties for senior Dolores Mugg. Approxi- mately 55 girls worked as student assistants this year. Mrs. Belle Brown Library Clerk: Mountain State Business College Miss Pansye Harris Head Librarian: Library Club: Denver University, BS in LS Mrs. Catherine S. Pendleton Library Clerk; University of Minnesota BS in LS Mrs. June Rayburn Library Clerk: Texas Tech Mrs. Judy Anthony English 21: Y-Teens: West Texas State College. BA Mrs. Wanda Lee Beeman English 31; University of Texas, 8A Mrs. Fay Clary English 41. FTA: University of Texas, BA Mrs. Patricia DiCuffa English 21: Y-Teens: West Texas State College, BA Mrs. Jane Durham English 31: Y-Teens: Texas Tech, ME Mrs. Jean Folse English 31: Y-Teens: Texas Tech. BA Miss Edris German English II. 21: McMurry College. BA Mrs. Nelda Henslee English 21: Y-Teens: North Texas State University, BS Monterey's spacious library provides a quiet atmosphere for reading and study. The four librarians are aided in their duties by 19 students who work in the library on alternating days. 118 Library Improves Literary Taste I Improving the reading fare of Plainsmen was the goal undertaken jointly by the Monterey library and English Department this year. According to Head Li- brarian Miss Pansye Harris, there is a growing tendency among English teachers to assign classic'' literature for book reports. Many students have discovered that the better books are that indeed. A large selection of reference works and periodical literature prove to be very helpful to students in writing research papers and making reports. Progress toward a goal of five books per student has been made with over 9,000 books now to be found on the library shelves. These volumes in- clude novels, biographies, plays, and other types of non- fiction books. Librarians choose new books in accord- ance with suggestions from students and teachers. Senior Rite Rowntree solves term theme problems with the assistance of the card catalogue while Wade Walker uses leis- ure moments to catch up on sports news. V. 1 119 Grammar, Literature Emphasized by Teaching young Americans to communicate properly and to appreciate the vast store of literature that has been written in the English language is the aim of the well-organized and efficient staff of teachers in the English department. Fundamentals of grammar and public speaking, and reading of great masterpieces of the world's literature assure students of an excellent background to use in advanced English study. Monterey English teachers employ essentially the same pattern of work which has been developed and recommended by the Lubbock Public School System. To challenge students with college reading material and to increase speed and com- prehension is the purpose of the Science Research Asso- ciation reading laboratory. Mrs. Ouida Wylie times the reading rate of Duane Hoov- er. a volunteer member of the Junior Honors English class. Mrs. Margaret James English 21; Hon- ors Class: Texas Tech. MA. Mrs. Donnie L. Kelsey English 41; Lan- guage Lab; Texas Tech. MA. Mrs. Jo Murphy English 21; Texas Tech. BA. Mrs. Wilma Robbins English 41; Texas Tech. MA. 120 English Teachers Shakespeare's MACBETH is a step on which a senior English stu- dent must tall down or else o'erleap. Mrs. Wilma Robbins ex- plains a difficult passage to Annette Shepherd. Remembering the parts of speech. Wayne Slingerland at- tempts to untangle the words in a confusing sentence. Dia- gramming bewildered many of Wayne's fellow sophomores during a unit of grammar drills. Miss Donivee Roden English 21: SPQR; Hardin - Simmons University. BS. Mrs. Bobbie Jean Clanton English 31: Typ- ing: Hardin-Sim- mons University, BS. Miss Floydean Wilburn English 21, 31; Y-Teens: Texas Tech. MA. Miss Nell Marie Wiley English 41; NHS: Texas Tech, MA. Mrs. Ouida Wylie English 21; Hon- ors Class: Texas Tech. MA. 121 Competition in number sense and slirfo rule has added mathematic awards to Monterey's trophy case. Hoping to win again in 1963 are Interscholastic League contestants Johnny Boley. Mickey Ray. Charles Harris, Ron Barrett. G. C. Tull. Milton Evitt and 8ob Stone. Maurice Fite Algebra: Speed Math; West Texas State College. BS. Bobby Hayworth Applied Math; Football Coach; McMurry College Mrs. Ginger Klinkerman Algebra; Plane Geometry; Texas Tech, BS. Mrs. Mary McCown Plane Geometry; Honors Class; Texas Tech. BS. Mrs. Marilyn McElya Plane Geometry; Texas Tech, BS. Gerald Myers Plane Geometry; Hi-Y; Bas- ketball Coach; Texas Tech. BS. N. B. Powell Trigonometry; Geometry; Honors Class: Hi-Y: Texas Tech. ME. Robert Rawls Plane Geometry; Algebra: Texas Tech. BS. Mrs. Naomi Thompson Algebra: Texas Tech, ME. Mrs. Myrtle Urton Plane Geometry; Applied Math; West Texas State Col- lege. BS. Samuel Vaughter Algebra; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry: HI-Y; Hardin- Simmons. MA. Miss Alleen Whiteley Algebra: University of Mich- igan. MA. 122 Profs Teach Third R” to Modern Tune ’Rithmetic, the-third of the traditional three R's, con- tinues to play a major part in education. In modern school days the study of numbers is intended to de- velop a student's ability to analyze and apply, in addi- tion to teaching him the operations of simple addition and subtraction. Mathematics is offered in many forms at Monterey. Most students attempt to earn the two required credits in algebra and plane geometry. College-bound Plains- men often supplement this basic study with another year of algebra and a semester each of trigonometry and solid geometry. Those who particularly enjoy work- ing with numbers may choose a course in speed math or applied math. Also included in the curriculum is an honors program designed to challenge the more ambitious math schol- ars. The three H classes provide an intricate study of advanced plane geometry, algebra and trigonometry. In a familiar pose, N. B. Powell explains the intricacies of trigonometry to his honors class. Hope I can check it, thinks senior Gregory Coronado as he shows his al- gebra classmates how to solve a quad- ratic equation by completing the square. 123 MONAHCXIS or « • Map-cluttered bulletin boards display the work of topographers who learn the geography of foreign countries along with the history. Using these maps to teach world history, Mrs. E. F. Dawkins points out Iceland to Sophomores Rose Glamer, Elaine Stone, Jack Harris and Dan Brown. Controversial issues inspire frequent classroom discussions. Mr. William D. Bigham leads his honors American history group in a general analysis of current events. William D. Bigham American History; Honors Class; West Texas State College Charles W. Brewer American History; Golf Coach; West Texas State College. BS. Don Cheyne World History; West Texas State College, BS. Mrs. E. F. Dawkins American History; World History; Texas Tech. MA. C. W. Edwards American Govern- ment- World History; Texas Tech, 8S. Mrs. Lois C. Futch World History; Bible; Y-Teens: Morning Watch: Howard Payne. MA. 124 Dee Hancock American History; Texas His- tory; American Problems: Government; Texas Tech. ME. Miss Melva Lightsey American History; University of Texas. BS. Henry A. Lynch, Jr. American History: Texas His- tory; FTA; Texas Tech, MA. Mrs. Zoie Newsome World History; World Geog- raphy; FNC; Morning Watch; Texas Tech. BS. Donald Ricky American Problems: Texas History; Government; Uni- versity of Nebraska. MA. Don Smith American History; Football Coach; Texas A M, BA. C. L. Storrs Government; Football Coach; Texas Tech, MA. William G. Trenfield American History; Texas Tech. Ph.D. Advantages of a democracy are pon- dered by Mr. Don Ricky's class as they listen to a panel discussion on the po- litical and economic theories of three opposing systems of government—Fas- cism. Socialism, and Communism. This course presents a study of modern prob- lems in the United States ranging from international trade to housing conditions. Department Prepares Future Voters Each Plainsman is prepared to accept the responsi- bilities that will come with his twenty-first birthday by the social studies department. Certain required courses insure MHS graduates a background in world history, American history and government. Future citizens and voters may choose to add Texas history, American problems or world geography to their schedules. Also offered is a Bible course which allows one semester for a historical and literary study of each Testament. Although this subject deals largely with dates, per- sons and events of the past, most teachers emphasize the effect of yesterday's happenings on today's world. Classes also examine the present in scheduled and spon- taneous discussions of current events. Often, these ses- sions lead to speculations on the future as students at- tempt to understand and solve the world's problems. 125 Talcing tons of notes is the way to get ahead in a biology class. Mr. Harold Nichols, right, provides plenty of material for his class, above, os he oxplains the orders of the animal kingdom. Science Students Mrs. Phylis Garnett Darrell McClure Biology. Applied Biology; University Science; Harding 0f Oklahoma. BS College. BA Bob Arledge Biology: Abilene Christian College. BSE Ray Bailey Applied Science; Abilene Christian College, BSE Mrs. Ray Culp Chemistry. Phys- ics; Y-Teens: Ok- lahoma College, BA Sherrill Pounds Biology, Plane Ge- ometry; Pre-Med Club: Texas Tech, BSE J. C. Richardson Chemistry; Chem- istry Club; Texas Tech. ME W. C. Watts Physics; Science Club; Texas Tech. MA Mrs. Denise Meador Harold Nichols Biology: Pre-Med Biology: Pre-Med Club: Texas Tech. Club; Oklahoma BA State University. ME 126 Probe New Worlds With emphasis on studies in the physical sciences increasing every year, Monterey's science depart- ment continued in its efforts to make its offerings as practical and as up-to-date as possible. Experienced teachers and excellent textbooks have made the classroom phase of learning fruitful, and the mod- ern, v ell-equipped labs have made the experimental side looked forward to by the students. Applied science students find that studying the basic fundamentals is useful in providing a broad scientific background. The curriculum also extends to more specialized fields, including biology, chem- istry and physics, to give the more scientifically minded student an even deeper insight into the mys- teries of the physical universe. A demonstration is prepared by Mrs. Ray Culp, right, for a physics laboratory experiment. Mr. Darrell McClure, above, helps Sophs Richard Bernard and Susan Rampy correct biol- ogy exams. 127 Voila Paris. says Junior Diane Harris as she points out the French capital to her classmates. MHS Meets Today’s The great need tor American students to study for- eign languages becomes more apparent every year. The Monterey Foreign Language Department seeks to meet this need by offering courses in Spanish. French, and Latin. Making use of modern equipment and well- trained teachers, students work in laboratories to master speaking and writing skills in their chosen foreign lan- guage. As they master the tongue of other peoples, linguists discover an insight into their problems and customs. Advanced Spanish and French scholars study the his- tory. geography, and culture of the countries where these languages are spoken as well as reading selections of literature. The specialized course offered to third year Latin students includes a study of Roman civiliza- tion and a translation of Virgil's Aeneid. Some ambitious Plainsmen even manage to work more than one foreign language into their schedules. Every teacher in the department makes every effort to inspire students to go on to further language study at college level. Winding tapes, adjusting earphones and preparing for a Spanish lesson in Monterey’s modern electronic language laboratory are Juniors, Chris Adrean and Susan Beeker. and Sophomore Carla Bell. These ses- sions allow students to practice pro- nunciation by hearing speakers and comparing their own recorded re- sponses. 9 Need for Languages Believing that each student should receive individual instruction in the study of Latin. Mrs. R. P. Johnson takes time to explain a confusing noun declension to Sophomore Victoria Cochran. Mrs. Suzanne Abbott Spanish II. 12; Span- ish Club; Texas Tech, BA Mrs. Eleanor Brown French II. 12. 13; French Club: Texas Tech, BA Mrs. R. P. Johnson Latin II. 12. 13: Lat- in Club: Texas Tech. MA Mrs. Genelle Kelly Spanish 12, 13: Span- ish Club: Honors Class: Texas Tech. MA Mrs. Donna Moore Latin II: Latin Club: North Texas State College, BA Mrs. Okla Jean Rice Spanish II; Spanish Club: Oklahoma State University, BA 3 129 Aco debater Jo Garnett presents the affirmative question to the year's question: Should the United States propose a Common Market for the Western Hemisphere? in preparation for area competition. Busy Departments Urge Creativity Opportunities for self-expression are offered by Monterey's speech and journalism departments. Mem- bers of these departments spend hours—in class and after school—working to produce award-winning plays, debates, and publications. Under the direction of Mr. D. M. Howell, Plainsman actors perform for the Children's Theatre, special as- semblies. and Junior and Senior class plays. A one-act play was entered in the Interscholastic League Contest. Mr. Howell also teaches extemp. public speaking and dramatics. The art of effective arguing is taught by Mrs. Chris- tine Roberson. Her debate students compete in sev- eral area speech meets. In oral interpretation, students learn to read poetry and prose with proper expression. Fundamentals of journalism are learned through ap- plication in Mrs. Betty Stanley's pub office. The MON- TEREY MIRROR, top-rated in the state, is a tribute to an industrious newspaper staff. The staff of the CHAPARRAL strives to capture the year's activities in words and pictures. An annual literary magazine. SHADOWS, displays the efforts of talented writers and artists. 130 Make-up and lay-out are familiar terms to students of journalism. Soph Barbara Cartwright and Mrs. Betty Stan- ley examine a sample newspaper. D. M. Howell Dramatics; Extern; Public Speaking; Plays Production: NFL: NTS; George Peabody College. MA. Christine Roberson Debate: Oral In- terpretation; Speech 21: Texas Tech, BS. Mrs. Betty Stanley Newspaper; Year- book; Journalism; Quill and Scroll; Texas Tech. BA. Angels Sylvia Rogers and Connie Smith keep watch over Hansel (Mitchell Walk- er) and Gretel (Arlene Barash) in this year’s first Children's Theatre production. Rehearsing for the eighth annual Senior Play. Breath of Spring. cast members Sylvia Rogers, Peggy Stephens. Mitchell Walker. Marie McClusky. and Carol Mc- Millan (opposite page) report on the accomplishments of their fur-stealing syndicate. 131 Manufacturing muscles is a major aim of boys' P.E. classes. Soph- omore John Howard attempts to prove his manly strength by pressing a barbell. Department Stresses Fitness, Competition A program emphasizing physical fitness and com- petitive spirit is followed by Monterey's Physical Edu- cation Department. Tests in exercise and endurance are given in the fall and repeated in the spring to show each student's improvement in comparison with that of fellow Plainsmen and of other American teenagers. Competition is provided for girls in the Miss Posture contest as well as in intramural sports. • Special classes are scheduled for instruction in tumbling, tennis, or modern dancing. Boys' and girls' classes combine for units in square dancing, health, and first aid. Sportsmanship is taught along with such competitive sports as football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf. Plainsmen coaches and their teams have re- peatedly brought honor to the school with their out- standing athletic achievements. Miss Jan Cannon Ph. Ed.:-Tennis Coach; University of Texas. BS Mrs. O'Lysia Conaway Ph. Ed.; McMurry College. BS. Bobby Moegle Ph. Ed.; Baseball Coach; Univer- sity of Texas. ME Joseph F. Michalka P'n. Ed.; Basketball Coach; East Texas State College. ME Mrs. W. I. Pittman Ph. Ed.: Modern Dance Club: North Texas State College. BS Ted Simon Ph. Ed.; Track Coach; San Marcos State Teachers College. BA 132 Delmos Hickmott Painting. Art, Graphic Art. M e C h. Drawing; Art Club; West Texas State Col- lege. BS Mrs. Marjorie Magness Choir; Musician's Guild; Texas Tech, BE Mrs. Billie Marks Art, Applied De- sign; Art Club; Texas Tech, BS Rex Shelton Band; Teachers’ College, Columbia University, ME Mitchell Zablotny Orchestra; Con servatory of Mu sic, MME Creative Plainsmen Cast Molds of Culture Opportunities to create are given to talented Plains- men in the art and music departments. Skill developed by art students range from soap carving to oil painting. Each year selected Plainsman Painters leave pictures as permanent gifts to the school. MHS is often represented in the community by its music department. The two marching bands appear at football games with traditional half-time shows. Mrs. Marjorie Magness' choirs sing before various civic groups and in junior high assemblies. The orchestra, under the direction of Lubbock Symphony Concert Master, Mr. Mitchell Zablotny. presents several public concerts. Above. Senior Lisa Gray gives a finishing touch to her latest achieve- ment in modern art as she applies a final coat of enamel to the picture frame. Left. Monterey's newest member of the music department, Mr. Rex Shelton, works on a special arrangement for the band. Future Wives Discover Way to Man’s Heart To help each girl reach her ultimate goal of becoming a successful wife and mother, Monterey's Homemaking Department offers a variety of courses in domestic skills. Laboratory projects provide valuable experience in learn- ing to cook. The art of sewing is learned by students ranging from beginners learning to use the machines to accomplished seamstresses examining textiles. The home and family living courses enable seniors to study personality development, dating problems and marriage preparation. Other classes are instructed in the fundamentals of home nursing and child care. Also in- cluded in the program are units on etiquette and wed- ding planning. Mrs. Camille G. Bell Home and Fam. Liv- ing: Homemaking 12. 22: FHA: Texas Tech. MS Mrs. Doris Dixon Homemaking 21.31. 41; FHA: Texas Tech, BS. MS Mrs. Frances Nesmith Homemaking 22. 32. 42: FHA: Texas Tech, ME Mrs. Helen Taylor Homcmaking: FHA; Texas Tech. BS As preparation for the years ahead, jun- iors Barbara Osborn. Janet Douglas and Molly Abbot practice for their futures as homemakers. Not satisfied with a pig in a poke ag students. Jackie Cuddle. Duane Young, Scott Elmore. Craig Naber. and Gene Cagle look over the livestock at the farm, located north of the Brownfield Highway. Students of Shop, Ag Try Special Skills Vocational classes encourage the development of pride and responsibility for individual projects. Tomorrow's farmers study and discuss modern principles, techniques, and theories of agriculture in class before applying them in the care of animals kept at the school ag farm. Mon- terey has often been recognized for its outsanding judg- ing teams. Future draftsmen, engineers, and builders learn their crafts in the metal shop and woodworking departments. These students fulfill their desires to create as they spend hours planning, designing, and constructing their handi- work. George W. Bond Mechanical Draw- ing: Slide Rule: East Texas State College. BS Joseph Harding Woodworking: Ok- lahoma State Uni- versity, MS C. B. McSpadden Metal Shop: Me- chanical Drawing; North Texas State University. MS Waylon Carroll Vocational Agricul- ture: FFA: Texas Tech. MS Thomas Neely Vocational Agricul- ture: FFA: Texas Tech. MS 135 Miss Pearl A. Anderson Typing; Ricks College. BS. Miss Bessie Bullock Typing; Clerical Practice: NHS; University of Col- orado. MA. Mrs. Lois Elam Typing; University of Colorado. MA. Mrs. Allie Rae Parker Bookkeeping; Gen- eral Business: Tex- as Tech. MS. Mrs. Loise Zablo+ny Typing; Stenog- raphy; North Texas State Uni- versity. BS. Business Skills Offer Basis for Jobs The work-a-day world comes alive in one phase of curricu- lum in Monterey each day as future typists, bookkeepers, sec- retaries and office workers go about the tasks of learning busi- ness skills. Beginning with typing, students are offered a full major in business courses. Typing and stenography culminate in actual office work which is done in clerical practice. Students successfully completing the bookkeeping course are prepared to go directly into college accounting courses. Secre- tarial hopefuls learn the fundamentals they can use in business jobs as well as in everyday life. Accuracy and neatness become the watchwords of these students whose natural abilities are Writing on the well isn't always eosy to read, especially if it is in shorthand, finds Mrs. Louise Zoblotny. developed during the year. Spring fashion displays are arranged by Junior DE studcnf Mary Lynn Bigham as she employs her artistic abilities in her duties at Hemphill-Wells. Ex-Monterey ICT student Mr. Jim Farmer continues his participa- tion in the course by acting as employer-sponsor of Senior Jackie Walker in his job at Fleet Maintenance Company. DE, ICT Programs Mix Training With Study Combining schoolwork with jobs, many ambitious Plainsmen take advantage of Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training. These students at- tend three regular classes each day—one devoted to DE or ICT—and spend the afternoon training under a selected employer. The purpose of these programs is to develop an understanding of business operations and skills in industrial occupations. DE students concentrate on such fields of business as advertising, finance, selling, and management. ICT of- fers training stations at more technical jobs, such as printing, carpentry, plumbing, and photography. Omer Bantz Industrial Coop. Training; VIC; University of Illi- nois, BS. Mrs. Jewell Foster Distributive Edu- cation; DECA; Texas Tech. ME. 137 Seated: Mrs. Linnie Brown. Mrs. Mildred Jackson. Mrs. Leda Self. Mrs. Faris Burnett, Mrs. Thelma Box. Mrs. Myrtle Watson, and Mrs. Melba Ivy. Second row: Mrs. Josephine Stevens. Mrs. Eva Jo Carlisle. Mrs. Eathel Riley. Mrs. Mattie Weir. Mrs. Lela Bloodworth. Mrs. Viola Davis, and Glenn Bills. Third row: Mrs. Kathleen Harris. Mrs. Irma Perdue. Mrs. Alma Ashton. Mrs. Pot Addington. Mrs. Edith Woods. Mrs. Viola Dutton. Mrs. Beulah Wassom. Mrs. Annie Morris. Mrs. Mattie Farris, and Lou Reyna. Fourth row: Lou Reyna, Jr.. Cosme Rodriquezs. Jimmy Tiran. Candido Lira. Mrs. Irma Baxter, and Frank Costello. Efficient Staffs Perform Vital Services After eight years. Monterey regains the shiny, un- spoiled look of a new building. This is due to the effi- cient staff of custodians who perform the daily tasks of maintenance. The friendly workers take pride in the school’s neat, pleasant appearance. Also vital to MHS is the large cafeteria staff which plans and prepares hot lunches for students and teach- ers. Completed last fall, the new addition to the cafe- teria features two lunch Irfies and doubles the table space. Another improvement—air-conditioning—allows students to enjoy their meals in cool comfort. Left to right: Mrs. Vergie Wade. Mrs. Cordiattc Horton. James Lackey. W. E. Smith. V. M. McKee. Horace Flowers. Jesse Brunner. Marshall Lillard. Harry Rogers. Albert Brown. 138 Senior Favorites Photographed at Lubbock Country Club Through their attributes of service and leadership, Lynn Easter and Mike Clubb have been selected favor- ites by the 1963 Senior Class. Lynn . . . charming and friendly in manner . . . boosting school spirit to a tre- mendous height with her vivacious personality, and Mike . . . representing the Senior Class as vice-presi- dent . . . possessing a high degree of scholastic abil- ity .. . excelling in athletics as well . . . secure high positions in character which assure them of being fa- vorites. 139 Seniors Spin Through Final Year These busy vice-presidents have diversified interests. Pam Davis, the only DE student on the council, squeezes meetings into her crowded schedule. Conrad Schmid and Keller Smith guided the Plainsman football team as tri-captains. In charge of the honor ladder and Senior class publicity. Jane Dennis devoted hours to council work. The Senior class is ably led by President Mike Jones and Sec- retary Donna King. Skill and dependability are the watchwords of these Seniors. Eddie Young served as class president until mid-term, when Mike was elected. Donna has participated in student government as Sophomore vice-president and Junior class secretary. The welfare of the. school comes first with Vice-Presidents Roger Banner. Celia Jo Har- ris and Mike Clubb. Josie. serving for the first time this year, acted as Senior Banquet chair- 140 in Whirl of Activities and Memories Recollections of Senior activities . . . the mad rush for Senior rings . . . making arrangements for the Sen- ior Carnival . . . preparation for graduation ceremonies . . . will be cherished reminders of high school life for Seniors. Memories of Mardi Gras King and Queen . . . Kids’ Day with suckers and short pants . . . the big splash of Senior Day at K. N. Clapp swimming pool . . . change long-endeared feelings about high school life to hopes and expectations about college. Photographed of Lubbock Country Club Class officers should be people with positive attitudes like David Seim, Tina Weatherby and Patti Baylott. All three are council veterans. Patti and Tina have served three years and David two. man. Roger and Mike have divided thoir high school years between football and council work. 141 Pat Abbott, lan. BB 61: P'men BB 62-63. Byron Abernethy, Jr., P'men BB 63: Lan. BB 62: HR Pres. 63. Colleen Acrey, MW Rep. 61: FNA 63: Rec. Com. 63. Linda Adams Keneth Akers, Orch. 61 • SPQR 61: Les Pa'. 62-63: Hi-Y 62-63. Kay Anderson, FHA 61: Y-Teens 61-63: HR VP 62: Mardi Gras Prin. 61-62: Roc. Com. 63. Lane Anderson Randy Andrews Harold Don Arnold Butch Ashby, HR Soc. Chm. 63. Sandra Aycock, LHS 61: Mod. Dance 62: Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 62-63: DECA 63. Al Ayers, Class VP 61: P'men BB 62-63: P'men BSB 61-63: Mardi Gras Prin. 62: HR Pres. 62: Lan. BB 61. Jack Bains Forrest Baker, Les Par. 62-63. Com. Chm.: Debate 61: Bio. 62: SPQR 61: Rec. Com. 62. Van Baker, VIC 62-63. Roger Banner, Lan. Ftbl. 61: P'men Ftbl. 62-63: Class VP 61-63: Los Bv. 62: NHS 62: Hi-Y 63. Alan Barber, Chem. 63: Sc. 63. Bryan Barnes, SPQR 61: Hi-Y 62: Chem. 62: FTA 63: Band 61-62. 142 Jan Barnett, Y-Teens 61-63: Chm. Mus. Com. 62: Mardi Gras Duch. 61-62: Chldr. 61-63. Head 63: Class Fav. 61-62: Jr-Sr Girl's Choir 62-63: Crtsy. and Cafe. Com. Chm. 63. Jack Bates, Pacific High, San Bernardino. Calif. 61. Patti Baylot, Class VP 61-63: Y-Teens 61-63: Jr-Sr Girl's Choir 62-63: Soph. Acapel. 61: Homcm. Atten. 63: Rcc. Com 61-63. Bobby Beal, ICT 62-63: VIC 62-63. Robert Beall, Debate 62-63: Ama. Radio 62. Norma Beaver, Y-Teens 61-63, Chm. Pub. Com. 63: HR Pres. 61: HR Sec. 63: Les Par. 61: Mardi Gras Prin. 61. Rosalee Beck, Y-Teens 62-63: TAT 63: Rec. Com. 63: HR Pres. 63: Sr. Carn. Com. 63: Jr. Sr. Girl’s Choir 62. Gary Bentley, FFA 61-63. VP 63. 2nd VP 62: FFA Meat Judg. St. 62: Lan. Ftbl. 61. Nancy Bernard, SPQR 61-63. Sec. 62: Orch. 61-63. Pres. 62-63. All St. 61-62: Y-Teens 61: NHS 62-63. 2nd VP 63: Girl of Mon. 63. Male Pep Squad Livens Rally Lampooning Monterey cheerleaders, boys in the Senior skit clown and frolic to the delight of Plainsmen fans at the Borger pep rally. Their actions are supposedly forming letters of the alphabet, but . . . Put them all together, and what do they spell? Nothing! Nothing! Nothing! 143 All right, who moved the ring? asks disgusted Steve Warshaw as he takes time out from decorating and gets a head start on fellow Plainsmen at the Senior Carnival. Although just a littie bit off course. Steve attempts a practice shot demonstrating Homeroom 241 s booth. The Football Throw. one of the more challenging booths at the carnival. Several overcame the challenge and received redemption tickets for carnival prizes. Carnival Earns $700 for Senior Gift Ken Bernstein, Lan. Ftbl. 61: P men Ftbl. 62-63. Mary Lynn Berset Carol Best, Rec. Com. Chm. 63: NHS 62: FT A 61-63. VP 63: 63: Mardi Gras Prin. 62: HR Sec. 61-62: Y-Teens 61-63. Judy Best, Rec. Com. Chm. 63; FTA 61-63, Sec. 63: Y- Teens 61-63 Trcas. 63: Mardi Gras Prin. 61: MM 63: HR Sec. 61. Ray Bigbee, Band 61-63. Mike Bills, TAT 61 63. Delores Ann Blair, FHA 61: FTA 63. Frances Blake, ISLC Type. First S'. 61; ISLC Stcno-Dist. 62: P'men Ten. 61: NHS 62-63: Chem. 62' Assm. Com. 63. Vernon Bohanon, Lan. Ftbl. 61-62: Sci. 61: HR Pres. 62: Cantores 62. 144 Eugene Bourque, Chem. 63: Sc. 63. Laura Bowers, Y-Tccns 61: Jr. Assm. Com. 62: Mod. Dance 63. Ricky Bowers, Lan. Ftbl. 61-62: Track 61: P'men Ftbl. 63: HR VP 61-62. Sandra Bowman, Y-Teens 62-63: Mod. Dance 62: FHA 63: Rad- ford School for Girls. El Paso 61. Becky Box, MW Rep. 61-62: FHA 61: Y-Tcens 61: VIC 63. Sammye Boyles, Natl Thesp. 61-63. VP 63: NHS 62: Los. Bv. 61: Assm. 61: ISLC Play 62. Jeanette Bradley, DECA 63. Cornita Brady, DECA 62-63. Rcpt. 62-63: NHS 62-63: Y-Tecns 61: Los 8v. 61. Rept. 61: ISLC Spelling 62. 2nd Area: MW Rep. 61. Steve Brandon, P'men Ten. 61-63: Chem. 62: HR Soc. Chm. 61-62: HR Rep. 62. Gary Brewer, Pre-Med 62-63: Sandia High School. Albuquer- que. New Mex. Arlene Bridges, Y-Teens 61-63; FHA 61: Mus. Gld. 63. Jendy Briggs, FHA 61-63. 5th VP 62: NHS 63: Y-Teens 62. Barbara Bright, Y-Teens 61-63: FTA 61. 63: Los Bv. 62; HR VP 61-63. Carol Brooks, FHA 61: DECA 63. Larry Brooks, Band 62: HR Soc. Chm. 62-63; Snyder High School 61. Brooke Brown, Seoul American High School. Seoul, Korea 61: Y-Teens 62-63;-FHA 62. Gloria Brown, SC Sec. 63: MM Ed. 62-63: Class VP 62: Class Sec. 61: NHS 62-63: P'men Pers. 61-62. Mike Brown, Track 61-63: Lan. Ftbl. 62: MW Rep. 63. 145 Vicki Brown, Los. Bv. 62-63 Treos. 63: NHS 62-63: Rec. Com. 63: Sr. Cam. 63: HR VP 62: Orch. 62-63. William Brown, Rooer- E. Lee High. Midland 62. Kaye Bryant, Los Bv. Rec. Sec. 63: St. Rep-. 62: NHS 62-63: Y-Teens 61. Ruth Bryant, Rec. Com. Chm. 63: NHS 62-63: Shadows Art. Ed. 62-63: Prom. Dec. Com. Chm. 62: Ex. Assm. 62: TAT 62-63. Freddie Bumpass, Lan. Ffbl. 61: Traci: 62-63: HR VP 61. Don Bundock, Class Rep. 63: Los Bv. 62: HR Pres. 62: Hi-Y 63' Mardi Gras. Prin. 62. Cheryl Burks, NHS 62-63: Nafl For. Lg. 62-63: PASF Conv. 62: Class Rep. 63- Los Bv. 61-63- Y-Teens 61. Cotton Burleson, Lan. BB 61: P men B3 62-63: HR Pres. 61. Skip Burnam Linda Burt, Soon. G fl s Choir 61' J'. Sr. Gir's Choir 62: Y-Teens 62: DECA 63. Pat Burtoft Delbert Bush, Orch. 61-63. Bill Byrd, SPQR 61-62' Hi-Y 62- Pub. Com. 63. Gary Byrd, Soph. Choir 62: Cantores 63: SPQR 63: St. Con. 2nd. mvth. 62: Los Bv. 62: Hi-Y 61. Gene Cagle, FFA 61-63. Pari. 63: Conducting Team 62. Ann Caldwell, Chap. 61-63 Jr. Ed. Sr. Ed.: Soph. Assm. 61: NHS 62- Q S 62- SPQR 61: FTA 62-63. Terry Camp, S. H. Rider High School. Wichita Falls. 61: FNA 62-63. Shirley Capel, Band 61. 146 Carol Craver, tri-chairman of the Senior Carnival cafeteria committee puts finishing flourishes on the Italian Restaurant. For the 1,200 people who at- tended the International Showtime, headed by Lisa Gray and Linda Loutherback, Japan was the first destination. Peggy Stephens and Donna King were chairmen for this oriental city which included booths organized by senior homerooms. The next stop was a Mexican garden where owners Paula McElroy. Barbie Nunn, and Robert Roper presented a talent show. Passengers made a South Sea island their last visit. Gay Neel, Vicki Brown, and Rosie Beck were chairmen of this tropical paradise where tourists danced and relaxed until 10:30. Senior Carnival Highlights Fall Festivities Sue Carpenter, NHS 62-63: SPQR 61: Chem. 62: Class Party 61-62: HR Rep. 61. Carol Carter, NHS 62-63: FT A 62-63, Treas. 63: HR VP 62: Y-Teens 61: Los Bv. 61. David Carter, Dell City High, Dell City. Tex. Dennis Carter, P'men Ten. 61-63: HR Pres. 62-63: HR Rep. 61: Chem. 62. Kay Cartwright, NHS 62-63: FT A 62-63: SPQR 61: HR Sec. 62. Sue Case, Sr. Carn. Com. 63: MM 63: FTA 63: SPQR 62: HR Treas. 61. J. Mac Cates, Class Party 62: Los Bv. 61; Hi-Y 61: Chem. 62. Jackie Caudle, FFA 61-63: Sec. 63: Leadership Team 61-62. Meats Team. Sarah E. Cawley, Soph. Girl's Choir 61: Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 62: HR Rept. 61: VIC 63. 147 One of the highlights of the foot- ball and basketball seasons are the after-game parties held in the boys’ gym. Carol and Judy Best and Ruth Bryant, co-chairmen of the Recrea- tion Committee, have planned ev- ery party this year from the selling of tickets to the hanging of red and blue crepe paper streamers to the cleaning up when everyone has left. After-Game Parties Break School Routine Betty Jo Chambers Jim Chapman, Hi-Y 63: P'men Ten. 61; Q S 62: HR VP 61: CHAP. 61-62. Faculty Co. Ed. 62. Judith Chapman, VIC 61-63. VP 62-63. Bill Cheek, Traverse City High School. Traverse City, Mich.. 61. Charlie Childress, NMSF 63. Ricky L. Christian, LHS 61: DECA 63: Band 62. Dick Clark, Pine Bluff High School 62. Bobby Clary Martha Clayton, Waco High School 61: NHS 63: FTA 62-63: Y-Tcens 62: HR Sec. 63. 148 Sandie Clegg, CHAP. 62-63, Soph. Ed. 62. Asst. Ed. and Fac. Ed. 63: Q S 62-63. VP 63: NHS 62-63: Los Bv. 61- 62: Y-Teens 61. Mike Clubb, Mardi Gras Duke 61-62: P'men Pers. 61-62: Lan. Ftbl. 61: P'men Ftbl. 62-63: Class VP 63: Class Pres. 62. June Cobb, Y-Teens 61-63: Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 63. Laura Coil, NHS 62-63: Los Bv. 61-62: Y-Teens 61: HR Sec. 62. Dinah Colker, HR VP 61: NHS 63: FNA 61-62, Rept. 62; Mus. Gld. 63. Tommy Cone, Sc. 63. Pres. 63: Cantores 63: Boy's Glee 63. Pat Connell, FNA 62-63. Rept. 63: FHA 61-63: MW Rep. 62- 63: Y-Teens 61. Caren Cook, FHA 61-63: Y-Tcons 61-63. John Cope, Hi-Y 63: Lan. Ftbl. 61-62: SPQR 61; HR Pres. 62. VP 61: ISLC Slide Rule 63. Pat Copeland, SPQR 62-63: Y-Teens 61: Band 61. Linda Copp, Plays 61-62: SPQR 61-62: Y-Teens 61-62: FHA 63. Gregory Coronado, Los Bv. 61-63. VP 63: Pre-Med 62-63, Pros. 63: Cantores 62-63: Soph. Acapel. 61. Gary Counts, SPQR 61-62: Hi-Y 63: Mus. Gld. 63: Band 61- 63. All-Reg. 61-63. David Cowart, FFA 61-62. Kenneth Cox, Los Bv. 61: DECA 62-63. Roy Cox Stephen Crabb, HR Pres. 63: Hi-Y 62-63: Jr. Assm. 62: Mardi Gras Prin. 62. Joe Crafton, Ama. Radio 63: HR Party Chm. 62-63. 149 Donna Craig, Y-Teen 61-62: Rec. Com. 62-63: HR VP 61-62. Carol Craver, Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 62-63, Pres. 63: Soph. Acapel. 61. Sec.: HR Sec. 61: Los Bv. 62-63: Y-Teens 61-62: Pre-Med. 63. Ray Cravy, SC Pres. 63: SC VP 62: P'men Ftbl. 62-63: P'men BB 62-63: Class Pres. 61: Class Fav. 61-62. Stan Crawford, p’men Golf 61-62: Hi-Y 62: TAT 63. John Crow, VIC 62-63. Hub Crowell, NHS 62-63: HR VP 63. Kay Cunningham, Y-Teens 61-62: FNA 63. Sharon Cunningham, MW Rep. 62: Y-Teens 61; Los Bv. 61. Linda Curry, MM 61-63, Adv. Man. 62-63: NHS 63: ISLC Type. 62: SPQR 62, Scriptor: Mardi Gras Prin. 61: Y-Tcens 62. Butch Darden, Class Rep. 62: Hi-Y 62: SPQR 61: Chem. 62: HR Pres. 61. Carol Davis, MW Rep. 61: DECA 62-63. Frances Davis, P'men Ten. 61-63: Y-Teens 61-62: FTA 62-63: Rec. Com. 63. Judy Davis, Soph. Acapel. 61: Jr. Sr. Girl’s Choir 62: Y- Teens 62: Mus. G'd. 62. Kathy Davis Lynn Davis Pam Davis, DECA 63: FTA 61: Y-Tcens 61: P'men Ten. 61- 62: Class VP 61. 63. John Dea, Los Bv. 61: HR Pres. 61: Rec. Com. 63. Tom Deilke, P'men Per. 61: Lan. Ftbl. 61: Lan. BB 61: P'men FrbL 62- P'men BB 62-63: Class VP 61. 150 Bill Deloach, SPQR 61: Bio. 61: Los. Bv. 62. Cherry Denman, DECA 63: TAT 62: Soph. Girl's Choir 61. Jane Dennis, Class VP 62-63: Class Assm. 61-62; Ex. Assm. 61- 62: Cantores 62: Soph. Acapcl. 61: FHA 2nd VP 61. Frank Denton, MM 61-63: Sport Ed. 62-63: CHAP Co-Sports Ed. 62: Q S 62-63. Pres. 63: LSPA Pres. 63: ISLC Jour. 62: THSPA Con. 62-63. Cassandra Lee Devlin, Tuman Jr. Sr. High. Agana. Guam: Les Par. 62- 63. VP 63: NHS 62-63: Cantores 63: Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 62: HR VP 63. Sybil Dillon, Los Bv. 61-62: Y-Tcens 62. Tommy Dillon, Les Par. 61. Bill Dinwiddie, P’men Golf 62-63. Capt. 63: HR Pres. 63: Mineral Wells High School 61. Donna Dodson, NHS 62-63: MM 63: Les Par. 61-62: Homcm. Com. 63: HR Sec. 61: HR VP 62. ICT — DE Seniors Learn Skills First- Hand Senior ICT student Mickey Taylor is repairing a type- writer at his training station at The Baker Company. t In direct contrast. DE student Sandra Aycock works in the lingerie department at Hemphill-Wells in Mon- terey Center where she is shown writing up a customer’s bill. With an eye toward the future and a steady grip on the fast-moving pres- ent. the six National Merit Semi-Final- ists of Monterey take a hopeful glimpse at what might possibly be a deter- mining factor for the future. With scholarships in mind. M'kc Jones. Char- lie Childress. Karen Payne. Milton Ev- itt. Eddie Paige and Steve Warshaw. not pictured, wait nervously for final results. George Downey, Lan. ftbl. 61-62: Los Bv. 61-62. Nedra Duey, Orch. 61-63: FT A 62. Jeanie Durrett, FHA 61-63. Lynn Easter, Ghldr. 63: Hmcm. Prin. 63: Y-Teens 62 63. 2nd VP. Wshp. Com. Chm. 63: FTA Sec. 62; Mardi Gras Prin. 61-62: Caf. Com. 63. Kenneth Edwards, DECA 62-63. Pres. 63. Don Elam, Hi-Y 62-63: Nat'l. For. Lg. 62-63: Rec. Com. 63: Los Bv. 61. Mary Ann Elliott, CHAP. 61-63: Bus. Mgr. 62. Ed. 63: Careers Conf. Co-Chm. 63: Q S 62-63: NHS 62-63: Girl of Mon. 63: Class Party Chm. 61. George Estes, Owensboro High School. Owensboro. Ky. 61- 62. Ray Eustace Merit Scholars Reap Rewards of Learning 152 Robert Evans Ronald Everette Milton Evitt, ISLC No. Sense Slide Rule 62; Los. Bv. 61-63; NMSF 63. Gayle Fairbanks, Washburn High School, Topeka, Kan. 62. Cam Fannin, Band 61-62: Hi-Y 61-62; Chem. 61-62. B. L. Farley, SPQR 61: Nat'l. For. Leg. 61-63; ISLC Debate 63. Elaine Farris, Y-Teens 62-63; FHA 61; HR Sec. 62-63. Vicki Fellers, Los. Bv. 63. Bob Fisher, Thomas Downey High School, Modesto. Calif. 61-62. Atricia Ann Fitzhugh, FNA 61-62; FHA 62; ICT 63: Sr. Carn. Com. 63. Marjorie Flowers, Y-Teens 62: FHA 62: TAT 63: FNA 63. Chris Forehand, S. H. Rider High School. Wichita Falls, Tex.; Y-Teens 63. Patty Forsdick, DE Sweetheart 62: VIC Sweetheart 63. Judy Fortenberry, FHA 61. 63: Class Rep. 63. Mike Fowler Eldon Ray Fox, P'men BSB 62-63: SC Chapl. 63; Class Chapl. 63; Hi-Y Chapl. 63: Pre-Med 62; Sc. 61. Reg Frazier, Band 61-62. Sheri Frederiksen, Band 61-63, Sec. 63. Lib. 62-63: Y-Teens 61; FHA 61; Mus. Gld. 63; NHS 62; HR VP 61. 153 Eldon Frost, P'men ESB 62-63: NH$ 62: Hi-Y 63. Virginia Fry, Chldr. 63: Class VP 62: NHS 62-63: Cantores 62-63: CHAP. 63’ Hmcm. C'nm. 63. Ann Fuller, Y-Tcens 61-63: FTA 61-63: HR VP 63: Ciass Rep. 61. Dickey Fulsom, VIC 62-63. Chris Galanos, P'men Ftb . 61-63: P'mcn ESB 61. 63: HR Pres. 61: Hi-Y 62: Prc-Mcd. 63. Ronnie Galey, HR Pres. 61- SPQR 62: Hi-Y 62-63 VP 63: HR VP 62. Johnny Gardner, Hi-Y 63: Los Bv. 62: HR Pres. 61: Rec. Com. 63. Jo Garnett, Nat'l. For. Lg. 61-63: Debate 61-63; FNA 61- 62: VP 63: Les Par. 62. Ann Gasper, Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 63: New Home High School 62. Bill Gayler, Odessa High School 61: FFA 61: TAT 63. Bill Gee, P'mcn Frbl. 62-63: SPQR 61-62- Track 62-63: Lan. Ftbl. 61. Jeanie George, Y-Tcens 61-62- Band 61: '-SIC Type. 62. James Germer, DECA 62-63. Reba Gibert, DECA 63: Y-Teens 61-62: Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 62: Ten. 61. Jimmie Gilmore, Hon. Mention NMSF; SHADOWS Ed. 63- Chem. 61-62: FTA 62-63. Judy Godlove, Y-Teens 61-63: Mus. Gld. 62-63. Rita Goff Dan Gosdin, Piainview High School, PVnview 61. 154 Warren Goss, Hi-V 63: FTA 63: Track 62: Debate 63: FFA 62: Abilene High School 61. Eddie Gotcher, Big Spring High School. Big Spring. Texas. 61. Bill Gott, Los Bv. 62-63. Diane Graham, Mus. Gld. 61-63, Sec. 63: Class Rep. 61-62: HR VP 62-63: FTA 61-62: Y-Tcens 61-63: FNA 61. Gary Graves, HR Pres. 61: HR VP 62; Los Bv. 61-62; Hi-Y 62-63: Sc. 63: Rcc. Com. 63. Jon Gravestock, TAT 63. Joe Gray Lisa Gray, Y-Teens 61-63, Mus. Com. Chm. 63: TAT 62- 63. VP 63: HR Sec. 62: HR Pres. 63: Sr. Carn. Co-Chm. 63: NHS 63. Ricky Green Fancy Fiddlers Have Houston Fling Making a happy trek to Houston in Feb- ruary to join other statewide honor or- chestra students at the State Convention were Robert Adcock. Corry McSpadden, Vernon Nesmith, Jean Maolcs. Nancy Brown, and Nancy Bernard. Nancy was the only member who went to the All- State Convention in Dallas last year. 155 Pat Elms gets his list of instructions for the day from Mr. Gerald Rogers, man of many talents, who not only takes care of audio-visual aids and Student Council, but also sponsors the Senior Class, a full time job in itself. Senior Advisor Diversifies Ability Buddy Gregory, Lan. BB 61: P'men BB 62-63: HR Pres. 61: Hi-Y 61-63. Sec. 62: Chem. 62. Bob Grimes, Lan. ftbl. 61; Track 62-63: FFA 63. Vickie Guillot, Y-Teens 62; TAT 63. Jan Gummelt, FTA 62-63. Social Chm. 63: Y-Teens 61-63: Los Bv. 61: HR Sec. 62. Carole Guyer, Y-Teens 61-63: Mus. Gld. 61-63: Soph. Girl's Choir 61; Jr.-Sr. Girl's Choir 62-63. VP 63: HR VP 62. Jay Hagins, Les Par. 61-63. Pres. 63. VP 62: HR Pres. 63: Hi- Y 62-63. Pat Hail Bill Halbert, Hi-Y 61: SPQR 61-62: Am. Radio 62-63. VP 62. David Hamilton, DECA 63: SPQR 61-62: Hi-Y 61: Band 61-62: MW rep. 61-62. 156 Becky Hampton, V-Teens 61-63; FTA 63: Mus. Gld. 61; Jr. Sr. Girls' Choir 62-63: Soph A Capel 61; HR Sec. 61-62. Buddy Hampton, P'men ftbl. 62-63: Len ftbl. 61; P'men BSB 61- 63: 2nd Team Dist. BSB 62. Jim Hams, HR Soc. Chm. 63; MW Rep. 62; Hi-Y 63. George Hancock, Los Bv. 61-62, Tres. 62. St. Con. 61-62; Track 62-63: Class Rep. 61; Span. Wkshp. 62: Hi-Y 61: HR Pres. 63. Pat Haney Wallace Haney, Hi-Y 62-63: Chem. 62: Los Bv. 61: HR VP 61. Ronny Hardison Gary Harrell, Band 61-63: Los Bv. 62-63. Celia Jo Harris, Class VP 63: Sr. Ban. Co-Chm. 63; NHS 62-63: Class party Co-Chm. 63: FTA 63. Charles Harris, ISLC-Slide Rule 61-63; Hi-Y 62-63. Lynda Harris, Band 61-63. All St. 63: FNA 62-63: VP 63: Mus. Gld. 61; SPQR 63. John Harrison, VIC 62-63. Rept. 62. Pres. 63; Band 61-63: HR Pres. 61. Jim Hatchett, AV 61-63. Lacresha Hawkins, FHA 61-62: Jr. Sr. Girls' Choir 61-62; VIC 62- 63. Tommy Hawkins, Track 61-63: Hi-Y 61. Suzie Hay, Y-Tecns 61-63: Los Bv. 62; TAT 63: Rec. Com. 63. John Healy, Band 61-63; Los Bv. 61: Mus. Gld. 63. Nancy Heckerman, CHAP. 61-63: Act. Ed. 63; Q S 62-63; Rec. Com. 63: Sr. Cam. 63. Pub. co-chm.; Class Assm. 61-63: SPQR 61. 157 Donna Helmers, Band 61-63: FHA 61-62: Y-Teens 63. Linda Hensley, Y-Teens 62-63: Los Bv. 62: HR Sec. 62. Phyllis Herrin, Cantores 63: SPQR 61-62: Mus. Gld. 63; FNA 63: MW Rep. 63. Lee Hext, NHS 63: CHAP. 62-63. Sports Ed. 63: Citiz. Com. 63: C ass Assm. 61: Los Bv. 62. Carol Hibbetts, NHS 62-63: Pub. Com. 63: Les Par. 62-63: Y- Teens 61: FHA 61: Rec. Com. 63. John Hicks, FFA 61; Band 61-63. Garry Hill, Pampa High School. Pampa: DECA 62-63. Bob Hirschman Gerald Hobbs Candy Hodges, Y-Teens 62-63. Fritz Hodik, Foreign Ex. Student. Vienna. Austria: Les Par. 63. Randy Holley, Chem. 62: HR Pres. 63. Tommy Holley Wayne Hollinshead, P'men ftbl. 62-63: Lan. ftbl. 61; Mardi Gras Prin. 61: HR Pres. 62. Nancy Hood, NHS 62-63: FHA 61-63. David Horton, NHS 62-63: Lan. ftbl. 62-63: Boy of Month. Oct. 63: Chem. 62-63. Carol Howard, Y-Tccns 61-63: Les Par. 62: FHA 63. Jeanne Howe, Y-Teens 61-62: HR VP 62: Rec. Com. 63. 158 James Howell, Los Bv. 61: Nat'l For. Lg. 62-63: HR Sec.-Trcas. 63. Gary Huey, Abilene High School 61; P'men BSB 62-63. Lynn Huff Linda Hunter, HR Sec. 61: Los Bv. 61-62: Y-Teens 61-63: Mus. Gld. 63: Rec. Com. 63: Jr.-Sr. Girl's Choir 63. Lynda Humphrey, Y-Tecns 61-63. Connie Hurn, Cantores 62-63. Robe Chm. 63: Mus. Gld. 62- 63: Soph A Capel. 61. Cheryl Irwin, Soph A Capel. 61: Y-Teens 61-62: Jr.-Sr. Girl's Choir 61-62: ISCC 61: MW Rep. 61: MW VP 62. Jamie Irwin, DECA 63: FHA 61: Y-Teens 62. Marilyn Isaacs, Los Bv. 62-63: FNA 63: Y-Teens 62: HR Sec.- Treas. 63: Soph Girl's Choir 61: HR Soc. Chm. 62. Hodik Adjusts to Busy Schedule As the first homeroom president with an Austrian accent, Fritz Hodik conducts this homeroom meeting with a touch of wit. He laughingly calls on Clyde Mann for a good suggestion on proper homeroom conduct. During the year Fritz entertained and informed this class and other groups through speeches in which he told of the customs of Austria and showed slides of his native land. Even though Fritz had one of the most crowd- ed schedules of any senior, he maintained an A average throughout the year. 159 As state Junior Classical League secretary. Ruth Slcibell has the burden of intra-state and school correspondence and organi- zation of club activities on her able shoulders. Her greatest re- sponsibility this year was helping other club workers carry out plans for thte state convention held in Lubbock April 5-6. She is shown telling Monterey's newest Latin teacher. Miss Carla Gaines, the details of the convention. Local Latin Club Hosts State Convention Judy Jackson, Soph. A Capol. 61: Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 62: Cantores 63: Mus. Gld. 62-63: Y-Tccns 61-62: Los. Bv. 61. Joy Jasper, NHS 62-63: Les Par. 61-63: Y-Teons 61; HR Treas. 62. J. Norman Johnson, Chem. 62: Hi-Y 62: HR VP 61. Phyllis Johnson, Y-Tcens 61-63: FHA 63: Prom Com. 62: MW Rep. 63. B. L. Jones, MW Rep. 63: Hi-Y 63. Carlton Jones, P'mcn BB 62-63: Lan. BB 61: Los Bv. 61: Chem. 62. Don Jones, Lan. ftbl. 61: P'men ftbl. 62-63: FFA 61-62. Jackie Jones, MM 61-62: Mus. Gld. 61-63: NHS 62. Jane Ellen Jones, Plant Decor. Com. 63: Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 63: Kermit, Tex. 61. 160 Jimmy Jones, Nat'l. Thesp. 63; Plant-Decor. Com. 63; Hi-Y 61. Joe Jones, FFA 61-63. Hist. 63, Lands team. St. Fair 61. Mike Jones, NMSF 63: P'men Tennis 61-63, Capt. 63: NHS 62-63: Teenager of Month 62; HR Pres. 63; Mardi Gras Prin. 61. Randy Jones, Lan ftbl 61; P'men ftbl 62-63. James A. (Spike) Jones, Lan ftbl 61; Track 62; NHS 62; Class rep. 61. Jerry Keener, Am. Radio 63; HR Soc. Chm. 62. Michael Kelley, Rankin High School 61; NHS 62-63; Chem. 62; Lan ftbl 62. Charles Kerr, Sr. Advisor Assm Com. 63; Los Bv. 61-63; NHS 62; Class rep. 62; Hi-Y 61. VP; AV 61-62. Ronny Kidd Cheryl King Donna King, Class Sec. 62-63; Class VP 61; Jr. Sr. Girls' Choir 62-63. Sec. 63; Sr. Carn. 63; Homecom- ing attend. 63; Homecoming exes party, chm. 63. Jim Kirkpatrick, Los Bv. 61; Hi-Y 62; DECA 63. Russ Kirkpatrick, Thomas Jefferson, Dallas 62; Nat'l. Thesp. 63; Cantores 63; Madrigal singer 63. Bette Knopp, Jr. Sr. Girls’ Choir 61-63. Sandra Knox, FHA 62-63. Jon Kolas, Los Bv. 61: HR VP 62. Linda Kossman Sherry Kruse, Y-Teens 62-63: Jr. Sr. Girls' Choir 62-63; ISLC Type 63: Soph. Girls' Choir 61. 161 Margaret Kyle, FTA 62-63. Proj. Chm. 63; Mardi Gras Prin. 61; HR Sec. 62: Y-Teens 61-62; Rec. com. 62; Jr-Sr Girls’ Choir. Linda Lampp John Lane, Hi-Y 61-63: Los Bv. 61. Bill Larmer, TSJCL Con. 62: Mus. Gld. 63; Hi-Y 62-63. Judy Lawson, Most Courteous 61; Los Bv. 62-63; ISLC Extomp. Speaking 63: NHS 62; Soph. A Capel. 61; Y- Tecns 61-62. Jettice Leach Catalina High School. Tucson, Ariz.: FNA 61- 63. Hist. 63; Soph. Girl's Choir 61; Jr.-Sr. Girl's Choir 62-63; Music Gld. 63. Robert Leach, FFA 61-63. Pres. 63. Madeline Lemon, NHS 62-63. Sec. 63: Class Rep. 61-63: Band 61-62. Hist. 62: Cantores 62-63. Sec. 63; FHA 61-62. Pari. 61. 2nd Vp. 62: Mardi Gras Prin. 62. Diane Lewis, White Station High School. Memphis. Tonn.; HR Sec. 63; Mardi Gras Prin. 62; Los Bv. 62; l-TA 63: Y-Tcens 63. Elsie Lewis, FHA 61-62: DECA 63. Paula Lewis, TAT 63: Band 61-62: FHA 61-62. Lile Lewter John Lipscomb, Am. Radio 62; Les Par. 62. Jackie Ruth Liston, DECA 63. Sandra Livingston, FHA 61; Y-Teens 61-62: HR Trcs. 61; Rec. Com. 63. Larry Lokey, Lan. ftbl. 61; HR Pres. 61; HR Vp. 62; HR Tres. 63: Bio. 63. Sandra Long, FNA 62-63. Sherry Long, Y-Teens 61-62: FHA 61-62. 162 The true spirit- of giving is shown before the Christ- mas holidays by the tremendous response to the Can Food Drive by the Monterey students. Gary Porter. Senior, carries out boxes to the trucks which took over 5.000 cans and many presents to the charitable organizations of Lubbock to needy families. Seniors Become Santa’s Helpers Linda Loufherback, MM 62-63: News ed. 63: FT A 61-63. Pres. 63: Dist. financial Sec. 63; NHS 62-63; Sr. Carn. co- chm. 63: Girl's State 62: HR Pres. 62. Cecelia Lovelace Larry Lowe, Los Bv. 61: Hi-Y 62-63: Pres. 63. VP 62; HR Pres. 62: MW rep. 63: Lan. BB 61. Gary Lowrey Nancy Lucas, FNA 61-63. Sec. 63: HR VP 62. Denise Luscomb, SPQR 61-62. Marie McCluskey, Nat'l. Thesp. 62-63: NHS 62-63. Lindsey McCrummen, Track 61-62. Joe McDaniel, SPQR 61-63: Chem. 62. 163 In the year when short skirts and shifts domi- nated the Senior girl's wardrobe, othor variances of the classic skirt and blouse wero often seen in classrooms and halls. Mary Beth Wilson models for Nancy Heckerman in Publications, showing her culottes, a skirt with legs. Seniors Spice ’63 With Whimsical Fads John McDivitt, Los Bv. 62: Hi-Y 62: FT A 63: HR Sec. 63. Paula McElroy, Ex Assm. 62: Class Assm. 62: Sr. Ban. Chm. 63: Sr. Carn. Com. 63: Rec. Com. 63. Jerry McFarling, Hobbs High School. Hobbs. N.M. Jack McGeorge Paul McGuffey, Hi-Y 62: Los Bv. 61-63. Joann McKnight, VIC 61-63: FHA 61: Y-Teens 61: Class Rep. 62. Marvin McLarty, Carol McMillan, ISLC play 62: Nat'l Thesp. 62-63. Scribe 63: NHS 62-63: Y-Teens 61: HR Sec. 61. 63. Allan McMurtry, Band 61-63: Hi-Y 63: Los Bv. 61. 164 Danny MacDougall, P'men BSB 61-63. All Dis� . 62; Hi-Y 61; SPQR 62-63; HR Pres. 61-62. Melody Mahone, Los Bv. 61; Y-Teens 61: VIC 62-63. Clyde Mann, Lan. ftbl. 61; Lo$ Bv. 62-63. Robert Marberry, Orch. 61-63. Rita Marcy, Bond 61-63. Major. 63, Soc. Chm. 63; FHA 61: HR Sec. 61; Mus. Gld. 63; Class Assm. 62. Carolyn Martin, VIC 63. Rept. 63; Mus. Gld. 61-62; MW Rep. 61: Soph. A Capel. 61; Cantores 62. Gerald Martin, Hi-Y 61-62; Band 61-63. Jackie Lee Mathis Sylvia Mathus, Y-Teens 61-62, Outstanding in pub!. 62: Rec. Com. 63: FNA 63. Michael Mayhall John Merrell Gary Meyer, Nowata High School. Nowata. Okla.; Band 63. Dick Miller, CHAP. 63 Sports Ed. 63; MM 62; Q S 62-63: Debate 63: Les Par. 61. Gail Miller, Los Par. 61-63: NHS 62; Sc. 63. John Milligan, P'men BSB mgr. 61-63; Lan. ftbl. mgr. 61; Los Bv. 61: Hi-Y 61: Class rep. 61. Elenda Milliron, Los Bv. 61; Y-Teens 62; FNA 63. Barbara Mills, Tennis 61-62: Soph. A Capel. 61; NHS 62; Los Bv. 62; HR Sec. 61. Frances Mitchell, FHA 62. 165 Larry Montgomery, LHS 61: DECA 63. Sharon Mooney, Y-Tcens 61-63: FHA 61-62. Linda Moore, HR Sec. 63: Rec. Com. 63: Y-Teens 62-63: TAT 62-63: FTA 61. Jeanette Morgan, Jr. Sr. Girls’ Choir 62; VIC 63: HR Sec. 61-62. Teri Morlen, Les Por. 61-62: Y-Teens 62-63: Mardi Gras Prin. 61. Charles Morton Peggy Moseley, Cameron High School 61: NHS 62: Band 62: Y-Tocns 62: FTA 63: Mus. Gld. 62. Ronnie Mouser, New Home High School 62. Dolores Mugg, FHA 61: Soph. Girls' Choir; Jr. Sr. Girls' Choir 62-63: Y-Teens 62: HR Sec. 62: FTA 63. James Murdock, DECA. Brenda Myrick, Y-Teens 61-62: Orch. 61-63. FTA 63: Mus. Gld. 62. Craig Naler Catherine Nazario, Nat'l Thesp 63: FHA 61-62, Corr. Sec. 62: Y- Teens 61. Donna Neal, DECA 62-63. Sec. 63. John Neal, Band 61-62: SPQR 61; Internos 61. Billy Neel, DECA 62-63. Gay Neel, NHS 62: Los Bv. 62: Soph. A Capel. 63: Y-Teens 61-63: Ciass rep. 63: FHA 61. Gloria Nelson, TAT 61: Y-Teens 61-62: FHA 62: DECA 63: Plant and Decor. Com. 63. 166 Contests in debating, poetry-reading and extemporaneous speaking are among the endeavors of the 20 students in National Forensic League. They often take highest honors in these competitions. Contest and conferences are not the only intcrost of club members: however, they also have many parties and bus trips. Speech Is Golden” to Forensic League Charles Nesmith, VIC 62-63. Ronnie Neveloff, Mus. Gid. 61: Band 62. Lucy Newton, Jr.-Sr. Girl's Choir 62-63: NHS 63: Y-Teens 61- 62: Mus. Gld. 61-62: CHAP. 63: HR VP 63. Cynthia Niell, NHS 62-63. VP 63: ISCL Ready Writing 62: Comm. NMSF63. Nolan Noble, Mcc. Drawing Con., WTS Ind. Fair: HR Pres. Barbara Nunn, SC 63: NHS 63: Plant Decor. Com. Co-Chm. 63: Rec. Com. 62: Y-Teens 62: Chem. 62. Carol Nystel, Y-Teens 61-62: Mus. Gld. 62: TAT 63; Soph. Girl’s Choir 61; Jr.-Sr. Girl's Choir 62. Joe Onstead Betty Osborn, Soph. Girl's Choir 61; Jr.-Sr. Girl's Choir 62- 63: Y-Teens 63. 167 Mary Owen, Los Bv. 61: FT A 62: Y-Teens 62: Mus. Gld. 63; HR See. 63: Rec. Com. 63. Lola Page, NHS 63: SPQR 63: Pre-Med. 62: Chem. 62: Sc. 61: Band 61. Tommy Page, Chem. 61-62: VIC 62-63. Eddy Paige Dana Paquette, Amarillo High School, Amarillo. 61; DECA 63. Chadine Parkinson, Y-Tcons 61-62: HR Soc. chm. 61. 63: FHA 62: HR VP 62. Don Parks, FFA 62-63. rept.: Los Bv. 61: Chem. 63. Donna Parsons, Midland High School. Midland: Q S 62-63, Sec. 63: Closs Assm. 62: MM 62-63. entertain- ment ed. 63: HR VP 62. Sharon Paxon, FT A 63; Y-Toens 62: Los Bv. 62: FHA 61: Soph. Acapel. 61. Assemblies Exhibit Senior Talent Calmly unbothered by an out-of-order foot. Charles Kerr. Senior Assembly Ad- visor. intently watches the Exchange As- sembly rehearsal with fellow senior Don- na Parsons. For three years, Charles Kerr and other interested seniors have shown imagination and drive in their work on class and all school assemblies. 168 Karen Payne, NMSF 63: NHS 62-63: Orch. 61-63: Chem 63, Sec.: SPQR 61. Tony Pearson, LHS: Hi-Y 63: MW Rep. 63. Glen Pendergrass, HR Vp. 61: Hi-Y: Cantores 62-63, Off. 63. Eliseo Perez, PASF Con. 61-63: Los Bv. 61-63. Vp. 61. Pres. 63: Plant and Decor. Com. Chm. 63: Am. Radio 62. Tres.: HR Pres. 62; AV 63. Phil Perry, Los Bv. 61-63: Hi-Y 61; Am. Radio 62. James Peterson, Band 61-63: FTA 63. Janet Petty, Cantores 63: Soph. A Capel. 61; Jr-Sr Girls' Choir 62: Y-Teens 63: FTA 62: FNA 61. Lee Phenix, Mardi Gras Prin. 61. Wayne Phillips, Track 62-63; TAT 61-63: HR Pres. 61-63: Lan. ftbl. 61. Larry Pilkinton Casey Poindexter, Les Par. 61; Hi-Y 63: HR Pres. 63. Gary Porter, Hi-Y 62-63: HR Vp. 61; Mardi Gras Prin. 61. Billy Poteet, Orch. 61-63, First Div. Solo 61; AV 61-63: Chem. 62: Los Bv. 61. Paula Powell, TAT 61-63: Y-Teens 61-62. Mike Preston, SPQR 61: Hi-Y 62-63: HR rep. 61-63. Randy Pumphrey, P'men BSB 62-63: Lan ftbl. 61; Class rep. 62: HR Pres. 61: HR Sec. 63. Barney Quillin, Cantores 63: Boy's Choir 63: Portales High School. Portales, N.M. 61. Faye Radonovich, FHA 62. 169 Kaye Radanovich, FHA 63. Beverly Ray, Lot Bv. 61-63 Corr. See. 62-63: NHS 62-63: Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 62: HR Sec. 63. Mickey Ray, Chem. 62: ISLC Slide Rule 62-63. Don Rayburn, Lan 8B 61: SPQR 61: P'men BB mgr. 62-63. Ricky Reed, Band 61-63: Mus. Gld. 62-63. Pres. 63: Can- tores 62. Tommy Reeder Ronnie Reese, Los Bv. 61. Jane Reynolds, MM 63: Chem. 62: FHA 61: Y-Tecns 61: NHS 62. Mikel Reynolds, Band 61; SPQR 61: Hi-Y 63: Robert Louis Stev- enson Prep School 62. Sherry Ribble, Y-Tcons 61-62: FHA 61; TAT 63: Los Bv. 62: HR Sec. 62. Richard Rice Jane Richardson, FHA 61-63: Y-Teens 62-63: MW rep. 63. Patricia Richardson, Bel Air High School. El Paso 61. Clinton Robertson Robbie Robertson, Band 61-62: Los Bv. 61: Mus. Gld. 61-62: HR Tres. 61: Y-Teens 63. Beverlee Robinson, FNA 62: Mus. Gld. 63: HR Sec. 62: MW rep. 63. Rosa Rodriguez Sylvia Rogers, Nat'l Thesp. 62-63. 170 One of the legacies left for future classes by past Monterey students is the senior gifts. Here. Troy Vinson, D.E. student at Furr's Family Center's Jew- elry Department, places a plaque, which he en- graved. on the organ in the auditorium. This organ was given by the Senior classes of 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, who each paid $400 for the gift. Seniors Endow School With Special Gift Jesse Rookard, Chcm. 61-62; SPQR 61-62; Track 61-62. Robert Roper, Class VP 61-62; Hi-Y 62-63; Lan. ftbl. 61: Class Assm. 61; Ex. Assm. 61; ISCL, debate 61-63. Gary Rose, NHS, Treas. 63; Los Bv. 62: Sandia High, Al- buquerque, New Mexico, 61; HR VP 62. Barbara Ross, Y-Teens 61-63; Orch. 61-62; HR Sec. 61. Don Ross, Lan. ftbl. 61-62. Rita Rowntree, Y-Teens 61: FTA 62-63, Pub. Chm. 63; NHS 62- 63; Orch. 61-63: Jr. Assm. 62; Pub. Com. 63. Margury Roy, NHS 62-63: FTA 63. Frances Rush, FHA 63; LHS 62. Wanda Russell, Y-Teens 61-63: Los Bv. 61. Rec. Com. 171 Kay Ryan, Y-Tccns 62-63: Orch. 61. John Saari, Abernathy H'gh School. Abernathy: Lan. ftbl. 62: P'men ftbl. 63; HR Pres. 63. Lynda Sarten, FHA 61-63: FNA 62-63: Y-Teens 61. Ann Saterfield, FHA 63. Conrad Schmid, P'men ftbl. 62-63. Trl-Capt. 63: Class VP 62-63: Hi-Y 62: Track 62-63: Lan. ftbl. 61: Lan. BB 61. Jennifer Schoener, FTA 63: Y-Teens 63: Armijo High School, Fair- field. Calif. 61. Michele Schroeder, Orch. 61-63. Sec. 62-63: Mus. G!d. 61: Mod. Dance 62-63. VP 63. David Seim, Class VP 62-63: P'men ftbl. 62-63: Lan. ftbl. 61: Cantores 62: Soph A Capel 61: Sheriff—Cow- town MHS 62. Tommy Sellers, Los Bv. 61: Cantores 63: Men’s Glee 63. Jeanne Sexton, Mod. Dance 61-63. Pres. 63: Mardi Gras Prin. 62: Cantores 62-63. Hist. 63: HR Sec. 61-62: Soph A Capel 61: Y-Teens 61. Jan Shaughnessy, Y-Teens 61: Soph A Capel 61: SPQR 61-62: Jr. Sr. Girl’s Choir 62-63. Annette Shepherd, Band 63: Y-Teens 63: Mus. Gld. 63; Lamesa High School. Lamesa 62. Wanda Jean Shepard, SPQR 61-63. Frank Shotwell, Band 61-63: Pres. 63: Mus. Gld. 63: Hi-Y 62: Chem. 62: SPQR 61. Glenn Sides, SPQR 61-63: Rec. Com. 61: Pub. Com. 62: Assm. Com. 63. Leslie Simmons Tim Simmons, Nat’l. Tnesp. 62: Plays 61: VIC 63. Darla Simon, Class VP 61-62: Teenager of Month 62; Girl’s St. 62: FTA 61-63. St. Financial Sec. 63: Y-Teens 61-63: Chm. Food and Fin.; Assm. Com. 62-63. 172 From the placing of marble sta- tues, M benches, and gas lights to the planting of the tiniest flow- er, it is the responsibility of all Plainsmen to sec that the patio is just as pretty as it can possibly be. Fulfilling this duty are four members of homeroom 157, as they plant and care for flowers in their plot during the early spring months. Seniors’ Green Thumbs Beautify Patio Jack Simpson, Bellaire High School. Houston, 61: Hi-Y 63. Johnny Simpson, NMSF; NHS 62: CHAP. 63: Los Bv. 61; Chem. 62. Wayne Sims, FFA 61-63. Sonia Singleton, Rule High School. Rule. Tex.. 61: FHA 62. Tommy Singleton, Los Bv. 61-63. Richard Skibell, Band 61-62: Los Bv. 61; Hi-Y 62; Chem. 62. Ruth Skibell, TSJCL 63. St. Sec.: SPQR 61-62. VP 62: NHS 62-63: Dist. ISLC type.. 3rd: HR VP 62; HR Pres. 63. Gene Slater, P'men ftbl. 61-63. T. P. Smallwood 173 Al! seniors breathed sighs of re- lief on May 13. Senior Day. when they took a welcome break from their hectic end-of-school activ- ities. Jan Gummelt. Cherry Den- man and Betty Weeks take time out from playing games, dancing, eating hot dogs and other picnic snacks and swimming to have a last gab session. Senior Day Begins End-of-School Fun Adrianne Smith, NHS 62: Class Assm. 62: FTA 62-63: Los Bv. 61: HR VP 61: HR Sec. 63. Connie Smith, Soph A Capel. 61: Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 63: Nat'l Thesp. 63: Y-Teens 62-63: Mardi Gras Prin. 61: Plays 63. Kathy Smith, Abilene Cooper. Abilene. 62: TAT 63. Kaye Smith, Los. Bv. 62: FTA 63: Y-Teens 62-63; HR Sec. 61: HR Prog. Chm. 62. Keller Smith, P'men ftbl. 62-63. Tri-Capt. 63; P'men BSB 61-63, 2nd. team All Dlst.; Class VP 61-63: Safe- ty Com. 61-63. La Gayla Smith, Soph A Capel 61: Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 62-63: MM 63: FTA 63: Y-Teens 61-62. Melba Smith, Y-Teens 61: FTA 62: Soph A Capel 61: Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 62-63: HR VP 61-62: MW Rep. 62. Rick Smith, Angleton High School, Angieton. Tex.; Lan. BSB 62. Jane Sparks, NHS 62-63: Soph A Cape' 61: Cantores 62- 63. Treas. 63: FTA 63: Mus. G!d. 61-62. 174 Donna Spears, Los 8v. 61: Y-Teens 62: HR Sec. 61: VIC 63. Mike Spradley, Sr. Corn. Com. 63. Ross Lynn Spradling, FHA 61-63. Pres. 63. Tres. 62: NHS 62-63: HR Sec. 63: HR VP 62: Y-Teens 61. Jan Springer, FHA 63: MW rep. 62: Y-Teens 62; Thomas Jef- ferson. Dallas. Texas 61. Melody Stenis, Orch. 61 63. Hist. 63: HR Sec. 63; NHS 62-63: Mus. Gld. 61: Los Bv. 62. Peggy Stephens, Class rep. 62-63: Mardi Gras Prin. 61-62; Nat'l Thesp. 62-63. Tres. 63: NHS 62-63: Y-Teens 61. Jackie Stephenson, Y-Teens 61-62: FHA 62: VIC 62-63. Mickey Stephenson, Hi-Y 63: Track 63: Lan. BB 61. Stanley Stewart, Shallowater High School, Shallowater 61. Clinton Stokes, Abernathy High School. Abernathy: Cantores 62-63: Mus. Gld. 62: Lan. ftbl. 62. Don Stotts Byron Stovall, P'mcn ftbl. 61-63. Tri-Capt. 63: HR Pres. 61: HR Prog. Chm. 62. Danny Streetman, Los Bv. 62: Rcc. Com. 63. Ann Strickland, FHA 61: Y-Teens 62: MW rep. 63. Shirley Summerlin, Brownfield High School. Brownfield 61. Gwen Suttle, Y-Teens 61-63 Soc. Com. Chm. 63: HR Sec. 62: Rec. Com. 63: Los Bv. 62. Judy Tanner, Cantores 62-63: Y-Teens 61: Los Bv. 61-62: HR VP 61: Rec. Com. 61-62. Barbara Tappen, FHA 61-63. 3rd. VP 62. Tres. 63. 175 Steve Tarpley, Mus. Gld. 61-63. VP 63: NHS 62-63; Band 61- 63. Minnie Tate, Los Bv. 61: FTA 62-63: Y-Teens 61-63: HR VP 61-63: HR Rept. 62: FTA Soc. Chm. 62-63: Mardi Gras 62. Davie Tatkenhorst, MW rep. 61-62' Jr. Sr. Girl's Glee 62-63. Charles Taylor, Hi-Y 62 63: FTA 63: HR Pres. 62. Carla Terhune, Les Par. 61: Y-Teens 63: FHA 63; Class Rep. 63. Toni Terrell, NHS 62 63: Y-Teens 61-63. Pam Thedford, NHS 62 63: Les Par. 61-63. Sec. Tres. 63: Assm. Com. 63: Y-Teens 61. Coy Thompson, Lan. ftbl. 61: MW rep. 62. Suzanne Thompson, Tascosa High School. Amarillo 61: NHS 62-63: MM 63: FTA 62-63. Pub Co. Chm. 63. Roy Thornburg, Lan. ftbl. 61: Track 62. Kent Tidmore, TAT 62: CHAP. Art. 63: Hi-Y 62: HR Pres. 63: Class Assm. 62: Sr. Carn. 63. Charlotte Tidwell, Soph A’ Capel 61; Y-Teens 61-63: Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 62-63: Mus. Gld. 63. Frank Todd, Hi-Y 61-63: SPQR 61-62: Orch. 61-63. Bernie Tonroy, FFA 62-63. Gary Tryheart Carlisle Tubbs, Band 61-63 Tres. 63: Hi-Y 62-63: Mus. Gld. 63: Los Bv. 61: Ex. Assm. 61. Barbara Tuscana, Y-Teens 61 -63. Bill Ulich, Bryan H gh School. 60-61. 176 Jesse Underwood, DECA 62-63. VP 63. St. Conf. Rosalie Vanderbilt, McPherson High School. McPherson, Kan.; Y- Teens 63. Troy Vinson, Hi-Y 61; DECA 62-63. Harold Wade Steve Waldron, HR VP 61; Track 61-63. Jackie Walker Mitchell Walker, Nat'l Thesp. 61-63. Pres. 63: FFA 61-63. 1st VP 63: HR VP 63: Class Assm. 61; Ex. Assm. 62: ISCL, one act play 62. Norman Waiker, Hi-Y 62: TAT 63: Track 62. Wade Walker, P'men ftbl. mgr. 61: Hi-Y 62: MW Rep. 63: Sr. Carn. Com. 63: HR VP 63. Vocation Choices Made by Seniors Near the end of school Seniors start thinking seriously about their post-high school plans. One of the most beneficial helps to Seniors along this line is the yearly Careers Conference in which Sen- iors hear speeches on various vocations and discuss their choices with members of different professions. Mary Ann El- liott and Mike Jones were co-chairmen of the group given tho responsibility of planning this conference which took place March 13 and 15. 1963. 177 Dee Wall, NHS 62-63; Hi-Y 61. Sec.; Centores 63. V?; Mus. G d. 61-63 VP 63; Sop- A Cepe! 61. Marilyn Wallace, Y-7eens 61-63. Sandy Wallace, Mus. G'd. 63: Y-Teens 61-63: FHA 61; Soph A Cape! 61. Nona Walters, Soph A Cape 61: DECA 62-63 Pres. Chm. 63. David Ward, P an; Decor. Co . 63: S?QR 61. Karen Warren Steve Warshaw, P'men ftbl. 62; Track 61-63: NMSF 63: P'men Por. 62- NHS 62-63: Eoys1 S‘ato 62. Cliff Watt, SPQR 62-63: HR VP 63: Sc. 61; Cass Rep. 61-63. Tina Weatherby, SC Trees. 62: Class VP 61-63: Citz. Com. Chm. 63: NHS 63: Teenager of Month 62: Hmc. Prin. 63. Senior Gift Is Legacy to Future Classes PATIO LIGHTS G CLASS Of'61 One of the most industrious Seniors during the spring semester was Madeline Lemon, head of the Senior Gift Committee. As she locks at the patio lights, a c:f- of the class of '61. she pon- ders a suitable c::- to serve as a remembrance of the class o? 1963. Some Seniors say that the first day they really felt like Sen- iors was Kid Day, April I. And the irony of the matter is that, for all the frills and ruffles, ribbons and curls, Seniors really do seem older and more special on this day. to admir- ing lower classmen. Anyway. Blue Bird Sue Wiginton is shown pinning up Darla Simon's skirt in preparation for the big day. an annual event for all Seniors. Kid Day Marks Beginning of End Toni Weaver, Y-Tcens 61-62: HR Pres. 61; HR Sec. 62. Len Webster, Cantores 62-63, Pres. 63: Soph A Capel 61: Mus. Gld. 62-63: All St. Choir 62. Betty Weeks, Amarillo High School, Amarillo. 62: Los Bv. 62: Y-Teens 63. Ronny Weidmann, DECA 62-63: Sc. 61-62. Linda Whatley, Y-Teens 62-63. Bob White, Sc. 61: Am. Radio 63: Class Rep. 61. Earl White Kent White, Orch. 61-63: Am. Radio 62. Kay Whittle, East Anchorage High School. Anchorage. Alas- ka. 62: NHS 63. 179 Byron Whitworth Ray Whitworth Lynne Wideman, Y-Tcens 61-62: Ex. Assm. 62: CHAP 63: Mardi Gras Prin. 62. Mary Wigersma, SPQR 61-62: FTA 63. Sue Wiginton, Y-Teens 61-63. Pres. 63. ICC Pres.: SPQR 62-63. Rept. 63: FHA 61. Billy Ann Wilkinson, Mus. Gld. 62-63: Soph A Capel 61; Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 62-63. Bob Williams, Sc. 61: TAT 62-63: Hi-Y 62. Diann Williams, Soph A Capel 61: Jr. Sr. Girl’s Choir 62-63: Y-Teens 62: FHA 62: HR VP 61. Freddie Williams, DECA 62-63. Janice Williams, Band 61-63: SPQR 62: MM 62: CHAP 62-63. Clubs Ed. 63: Q S 63: MW Rop. 62-63. Ken Williams Winston Williams, Band 61-62: Les Par. 61. Phillip Williford, Lovington High School. Lovington, N.M.; Lan. ftbl. 62. Jamie Willis, MM 63. Art; Mardi Gras Prin. 62; Ex. Assm. 62: Pub. Com. Chm. 63: TAT 62-63, Pres. 63: Y- Teens 61-63. Sec. 63. Amie Wilson, Pre-Med 62-63: SPQR 63: TAT 62; Sc. 61. Gay Wilson, NHS 62-63: Soph A Capel 61: Jr. Sr. Girl's Choir 62-63: Mus. Gld. 61; MW Rep. 62: FTA 62. Mary Beth Wilson, NHS 63: FTA 62: Class Assm. 62; Y-Teens 61- 62: CHAP 62-63: SPQR 61. Roy Winegar 180 Carol Wood, NHS 62-63: Rec. Com. 61-63: Cantores 62: Class Assm. 61; Les Par. 62-63: Soph A Capel 61. Pris Wood, Spur High School. Spur, Tex.; NHS 62-63: Con- tores 63: Madrigal Singers 63; Q S 62: Chem. 63. Jack Woody, Band 61-63. Drum Major 63: HR VP 61-62: Stage Band 61-62; Ex. Assm. 61. Sharon Wozencraft, FHA 61; Los Bv. 62; Y-Teens 62: DECA 63: MM 62. Pam Wright, Band 62; FTA 62-63; Y-Teens 62-63. Mardes York, Los Bv. 61; Chem. 63. Dicki Young, Class rep. 62-63; Mardi Gras Prin. 62; Rec. Com. 63: Y-Teens 61-62; TAT 62: Los Bv. 63. Duane Young, FFA 61-63. 2nd St. Farm Skills 61. 1st St. Crops Con. 62. Eddie Young, Class VP 61-62; Hi-Y 61-62. Pres. 61. Chaplain 62: SPQR 61-63. Aedile 63. Graduation Climaxes Plainsmen Years From the moment a sophomore girl takes off her shoes at the gym door for an after game party to the mo- ment she tries on her first prom dress as a Junior, to the moment she receives her corsage on gradua- tion day as a Senior, the graduation dance is one of her most dreamed-of events. It is the last reminder of all the fun and hard work done by Seniors as Mon- terey Plainsmen. With such somber thoughts as this far away and yet ever present, Dicki Young and J. Johnson discuss their after-school plans over cups of punch during intermission at the graduation dance held at the Lubbock Country Club May 31. 1963. 181 Joe Young Ken Young, Hi-Y 62-63: Band 61-62: HR Pres. 63: Mardi Gras Prin. 62. Steve Young, Industrial Arts Fair. Woodworking 62: HR VP 63: LHS 61. Candidates Take Oriental Holiday The tinkle of wind chimes and the scent of jasmine greeted seniors-at the Lubbock Country Club as they embarked on an Oriental Hol'day. -he theme of their last Junior-Senior Prom. Eecky Weatherby and Li: Ashcraf . as co-chairmen of the Prom Comnvttee. managed everything from tabulating the profits of the candy sale to choosing the queen's crown. Nominated for the honor of wearing this crown were Tina Weatherby. Lynn Eas- ter Jan Barnett. Donna King and Patti Baylot. Most seniors looked forward to April 20 with bittersweet anticipation because they realized that they would never again feel that special thrill that only a Prom can bring. 182 Junior Favorites Possessing those unique qualities that make class favorites are Juniors Betty Jane Brown and Mike Mal- cik. Betty Jane’s friendly charm and her engaging smile have endeared her, not only to juniors, but to the entire student body. As a cheerleader she lends her enthusiastic support to all Plainsman activities. Mike, now serving as vice-president of the student council, is easily recognized as a class and school leader. There is no doubt that Betty Jane and Mike will continue to be considered favorites by all whom they come in contact with throughout the years. 183 Capable Officers Lead Class Mike Bray, one of twelve Junior vice-presi- dents. was a nominee for the foreign exchange student. Gwen Botik, in charge of the junior party, participated on the varsity tennis team. Chris Adrean. head majorette for the band, worked as co-chairman of the Candy Sale. David Moore was a great help revising the Student Council constitution. Besides being co- chairman of the class assem- bly. Merle Wiser served as second vice-president of Y- Teens. Jerry Haggard, known for his skill with a basketball, proved a capable vice-presi- dent. Chris Todd had the job of planning the junior service project. Gail Jackson helped on all class projects and activ- ities. Gwen Connelley. who is a Latin C'ub vice-president, was in charge of the junior card section. in Eventful Junior Year Members of the class of '64 anticipate their last Photographed at Pioneer Hotel Monty Landers was chosen to represent Mon- terey at the Texas Association of Student Councils Convention. Molly Abbott, on the Recreation Committee, was also co-chair- man of the Junior Candy Sale. Jack Jones, a band member, performed as a valuable class vice-president in all phases. year at MHS, carrying with them a pack of memories from their junior year . . . Monterey's first card sec- tion. originated by the Juniors . . . the pride when the Silver Spurs were awarded, once more, to Mon- terey . . . the fun preparing the class pep rally skit . . . the time spent in the library working on first term themes . . . decorating for Winter Wonderland . . . painting scenery and practicing for the Junior As- sembly . . . the relief after those long days of Iowa Tests . . . baking candy to finance the prom . . . and finally dancing through the Oriental atmosphere of the prom. Liz Ashcraft discovered that being secretary of her class had many responsibilities. The success of the prom was due to Liz’s hard work as chairman of the committee. As president of the Junior Class. Johnny Ellis ably presided over class council meet- ings. With his sincere personality, Johnny was also a welcome participant in Hi-Y and the Latin Club. Molly Abbott Jerry Acrey B'!y Adams Bob Adams Melvin Adams Nancy Adams Robert Adcock Chr’s Adrean Carolyn Aiders Sharor A'derson John A'exander Harry Alschu'er Juniors Boast Second Largest Barbara Anderson Mike Anderson Diane Angeloni Paul Applegate Jo Ann Armstrong Betty Arnold Shelia Arp Liz Ashcraft Danny Atcheson Penny Atkinson Beverly Baker Ronny Baker Doug Bankhead A'ere Barasch B! Barr 186 Don Barrett Mike Barrett Ron Barrett Johnny Barton Suzette Barton Dewey Bateman Mike Bays Ralph Beadle Diane Beasley Susan Beeker Ronnie Bell Jan Benner Class in School’s History Jack Berry Linda Berryman Clydean Bessent Larry Best Mary Lynn Bigham Floyd Blackwell Judy Blackwell Henry Blair Dicki Blakemore Max Blakney Martha Bland Gwyn Blank Carol Blon Johnny Boley Leroy Boling 187 Molly Abbott drags Monty Landers off the basket- ball court during the skit given by members of the junior class. The skit featured a wrestling match be- tween the Monterey Plainsmen and Cooper of Abi- lene Bulldogs. Spirit from the red MHS spirit bottle gave the Plainsmen enough strength to win the match. The skit, such as every class is responsible for giving each year, was presented in the first morning pep rally of the season. Juniors Mix Wrestling, Dick Bolton Dan Boone John Boswell Gwen Botik Nancy Bowers Hugh Box Carey Boyles Sylvia Bradley Andy Brandon Duane Branum Mike Bray Beth Brock Kathy Brock Rusty Brooks William Broun 188 Nicki Brow Betty Jane Brown Mary Brown Nancy Brown Cheri Brownlee Dave Bruce Craig Brummett Barbara Brunson Roy Derwood Brunson Charles Bryan Eva Buck Ellis Buckner School Spirit in Skit David Burkholder Ann Burnett Douglas Burns Julianne Butler Benny Butts Ralph Cahill Sheryl Callaway Jan Calle Gary Campbell Connie Cannon Kerry Cannon Cal Carfrae Marshall Carroll Michal Carruth Janet Carter 189 Lynda Carter Jenny Casey Randall Cates Linda Cecil Jon Cesari Shirely Chaffin Ivan Chambers Davis Chapman Linda Chapman Jan Cheaney Kay Clanahan Jane Clark Carolyn Clifford Kay Clifton Susan Clinton Lively Middlemen” Audition Lanny Close Jan Cobb Chris Coker Debbie Coker Quentin Cole Nancy Coiiard Martha Collins Nancy Collins Richard Collins Sandy Collins Howard Cone Jimmy Conine Gwen Conne y Danny Cook Diane Cooper 190 Gail Corum Karen Costanzo Robert Cowley Barbara Cox Janei.e Cox Bill Coyne Barbara Craig Jeanie Craig Jim Crenshaw Glenn Crossland Pat Crumley Brooks Cundiff Don Cunningham Bobby Curry Johnny Dalrymple for Class Talent Assembly he other side'' o; juniors, sel- dom noticed is adeptly d's- p;ayed by seven g'ris during rryou's for the junior assembly. This song and dance routine, The Seven Astronets, was among twelve acts which audi- tioned -'or the assembly and one c: the eight sketches se- lected to appear in the final production. 191 A giant Plainsman, formed by the junior card section, looks out over the cheerleaders at the Borger pep rally. The card section, which was the first in the school’s history, read Jun- iors say 'Butcher Borger. Plainsmen’ while the opposite side displayed the mighty Plainsman in red on a white background. Juniors Depict Plainsman in Gloria Daniels Marilyn Danklefs Ed Darwin Faye Davis Kathryn Davis Jim Day Sherron Day Gwen Debnam Ray DeBusk Marion DeLavan Gloria Delgado Sharon DePauw Kay Devlin Marsha Devlin LeEllen Dickson 192 Joyce Dixon Duane Doidge Robby Dorman Stephanie Dorset! Sherry Dorsey Jenny Downs Donna Dozier Carolyn DuBose Walter DuBose Laverna Duck Bill Ducker Jack Duncan School’s First Card Section Sam Dunlap Charlotte Durrett Judy Dykes Jimmy Earsley Jimmy Edwards Phillip EHette Patty Elliott Ellene Ellis Johnny Ellis Scott Elmore Kay Emery Tom Esmond Judy Espy Judy Estes Donna Evans loo Now run that by once more. Juniors Kathleen McCullouah end Kenny Keenum seem to be saying to Algebra Teacher Miss Allccn Whitcly. Factoring, variables and equations were words that soon became familiar to all juniors taking second year algebra. Donnia Ewen Jerry Feazell Mac Farrar Judy Fellers Second Year Algebra Baffles, Linda Fewell Kay Fields Cheryl Fincher Janice Fletcher Mary Ford Bob Foreman Kim Forrester Rudy Foster Steve Foster Buddy Frazer Susie Gallagher James Garner 194 Freddy Garry Pat Gibbs Kenny Gideon Linda Gill Carole Gillespie Cynthia Gillespie Eva Gillespie Bill Gilliam Jesse Glenn Suzie Goodman Doug Goodwin Kenneth Gordon Challenges Struggling Juniors James Gosdin Barbara Goyette Patsy Goyne Frances Graves Barry Gray Sarah Gray Frankie Gregg Virginia Griffin Gary Grim Jeannie Guthrie Janice Hackney Arthur Hafner Jerry Haggard George Hamilton Veneva Hamilton Danny Hancock Kenneth Hancock Cynda Hansard Pam Hardin Sonja Haren Sherry Harl Coy Harris Irene Harris William Harris Mike Hart Ronnie Hart Jane Hartwick Junior Homeroom Wins First in American History Teacher Henry Lynch and senior Jane Dennis admire the poster created during the week ot 'he MHS-LHS football game by Mr. Lynch’s homeroom. Keep the Spurs was the slogan on this giant mum which was awarded first place in the annual poster con- rest he'd during this all- important wee's. Terry Harvey Carol Hastings Larry Hastings Carter Hatton Karen Haynes Rupert Hays Pam Hazlewood Betty Heald Jim Heard Linda Hedgcoth Charles Hemphill :va Hernandez 'Beat LHS” Poster Contest Judy Hewitt Mike Hicks Rosemary Hicks Diana Hill Jo Ann Hill Joe Hill Kay Hill Martha Hilton Twanna Hilton Jimmy Joe Hobson Carol Holder Gary Holder Rosalynn Holliday David Hollinshead Sandra Hollinsworth Judy Holt Phil Holtkort Duane Hoover Ronny Hoover Neta Hopper Richard Hopper Ruth Hopper Melba Horton Cynthia Howard Tim Howells Will Howorth Kay Hubbard Juniors Stand Tall in Posture Derrell Hudgeons Jerry Hudgeons Chris Huffhines Joel Hughes Sam Hughston Pamela Hull Pat Humphries Mary Isham Gloria Isom Glen Ivey David Jackson Gail Jackson Larry Jackson Olivia Jackson Coteen Jacobs t Nancy Jaden Jane Jenkins Janis Jenkins Laurence Jennings Billy Jernigan Dick Johnson Dennis Johnston Bill Jones Butch Jones Doc Jones Glenn Jones Jack Jones Competition Juniors topped all as Shcrron Day, Dana Ross and Jill Nelson took highest honors in the Posture Con- test. Sherron was selected as Miss Posture and Jill and Dana were first and second runners up. Girls' Physical Education Teacher. Mrs. W. I. Pittman, has cultured a dense growth of geraniums throughout the showers of the girls' gymnasium during her spare time. As sponsor of the iunior class for the eighth year, she is constantly working toward perfecting the class council and making sure class parties and projects run smoothly. Mrs. Pittman has been leading exercises, ref- ereeing basketball and teaching posture throughout the short history of Monterey High School. Junior Class Sponsor Develops Sandra Jones Terry Jones Becky Joyner Donald Julian Pam Kallas Alan Kay Kenny Keenum Ralph Keeton Jon Kendrick Darlene Kerls Ann Kerr Randy Kettle Carroll Key Hobby Kingston Janie Kinney onn Kennith Kizer Wallace Klatt Barry Knight Paula Krebbs Regina Kuhnley Sudie Kuykendall Robert Lacy Sandy Lacy Denise Lage Dale Lam Ginger Lamb Monty Landers Green Thumb” During Spare Time Sharon Laney Ronnie Lang Dan Lanotte Jeanne Larey Betty Lawson Margaret Lee Janet Lewis Jerry Lewis Margarett Lindsey Doris Lockard Cheryl Long Vinnie Long Sharon Lorenz Richard Loter Mary Leura Karen Lynch Diana MacDougall Scott MacKenzie Judy McBeth Junior McCarty Barry McClellan Kathleen McCullough Roy McDonald Tom McDonell Jack McIntyre John McIntyre Mike McKinney Juniors Lose by Slim Margin in Robert McKinney Mike McKinstry Patsy McMillan Cory McSpadden Joanne Mady Trudy Maeker Jim Makins Mike Malcik John Malone Milton Mapes Jean Maples Margie Marcum Mike Martin Sue Martin Jimmy Mason liVl Kenneth Matthews Marilyn Maudlin Malissa Maxwell Johnny Mayfield Barbara Mays Patsy Meador Molly Medders Gene Medlar Steve Meeks George Megert Glenn Meyers Andy Michelson Food Drive Strained back and spilled boxes on aching toes mark only a portion of the confusion of the annual canned food drive. Junior Kenneth Hancock prepares for the final count which placed the middleclassmen 39 cans short of first place. The drive, held annually just before Christmas, was carried on through homerooms, and a count of the number of cans collected by each class was announced every day to enliven the competition. Gayle Mikesell Mike Milford Ann Miller David Miller Sharri Mills John Minor Roy Minugh Stanley Mitchell Bobby Moon Carl Moore David Moore Gay Moore Middlemen Portray r?rp- i limeless From prehistoric times to Swingin’ '63 there has been talent, and the juniors were out to prove it. Janie Kinney and Merle Wiser, assembly chair- men, were on hand back stage to give performers last minute instructions before going on to entertain juniors and seniors in Talent Through the Times. J' Richard Moore Tom Morahan Ann Moreshead Omer Morgan Jane Morse Bill Mosher Carolyn Moss Rita Mount Ronnie Mullin Pam Munson Michael Murdock Mike Murphy Talent in Class Assembly Butch Nelson Jill Nelson Jimmy Nerren Anita Netherlain Janet Neves Bobby Newell Nicki Newell Penney Nichols Louis Nislar Carl Noble Carol Noble David Norman Joe Nunley Mike Oden Robert Olson Karen Orr Barbara Osborn Cheryl Osborne Neal Owens Pam Pace Tom Pardue Eddie Park Elizabeth Parker Bunny Parkinson Rick Parrack Bob Parrish Roy Parson Winter Wonderland Provides Danny Payne David Payton Janet Penn Susan Petermann Jerry Petty Janey Pharr Linda Pierce Sherry Pinkerton Waylen Powell Nancy Power Jackie Prater Judy Prescott Pat Pruett Marty Ratcliff John Reed Knee-deep in planning, Junior Secretary Liz Ash- craft and Vice-President Jack Jones help get things under way for the best junior party” yet. Signs, announcements, late hours, worries, con- fusion . . . and finally the finished product— Win- ter Wonderland is a success! Scene for Junior Class Party Ann Renfro Marilyn Rice Jan Richardson Paul Richter Julie Ricketts Bruce Roberson Charles Roberts David Robertson Connie Robinson Ray Robinson Sandra Rodden Ricky Rogers Michelle Rohr Dana Ross Cookie Roth 00-7 Judy Rouse Helen Rushing Richard Saari Paula Samford Bill Sanders George Sanders Martha Sanders Bob Schmid Sara Scroggins Larry Sears Sharon See Bonnie Seveland Plainsmen Satisfy Sweet Tooth, The crackle of wax-paper and the rustle of aluminum foil were but part of the many signs that marked the begin- ning of the junior candy sale. For more than two months, the middleclessmen sold candy in the cafeteria to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Candy Seymour Cheryl Shackles James Sharp James Sheffield Linda Shewell Bill Shipman Ronnie Silver Karen Silvius Gay Simco Horace Simmons Don Simpson Jerry Skibell Help Juniors Pay for Prom Sherrilyn Sloan Charotte Smith Don Smith Don Smith Dottie Smith Earnestine Smith Gayle Smith Jackye Smith Jimmy Smith John Smith Judy Smith Karron Smith Lawrence Smith Linda Smith Sherry Smith 209 Terri Smith Wayne Smith John Souders Linda Sowell Miles Sowell Letricia Spires Jim Stanton Vaughn Srenis Bill Stephens Judie Stephens Gary Stephenson David Stewart Juniors Relax From Mid-Term Judy Stewart Mary Stewart Lynnda Stieglitz Suzanne Stilbert Mike Stinson Bob Stone Rose Stone Mitzi Stovall Celia Strain Angela Strehli Marvin Strickland Lynn Stroud Jeanne Styron Wanda Suchiu Mike Sutton 210 Icy streets and snow-covered sidewalks failed to dampen the spirits of juniors during the winter months. These four juniors take time out from their busy day to enjoy the snow and recall the snow-filled days of childhood. Activities in First Snow D. L. Swafford Delimer Tannery Pete Tar I ton Jimmy Tate Gene Taylor John Taylor Nancy Taylor Sudie Taylor Betsy Thomas Dean Thomas Erma Thomas JoAnn Thomas Stanley Thomas Jimmy Thompson Johnnie Thompson 21 I Pat Thompson Sandra Thompson Tex Timberlake Chris Todd Bonnie Townson Judy Traylor Gary Tunnell Dawn Turner Mary Turner Ronnie Turner Donna Underwood Carolyn Unger Middlemen Climax Semester Joe Unger Donna Upshaw James Van Bibber Myron Vann Nancy Voigt Bill Waddill Gailan Wade Libby Wagonseller Ruami Waldrip Fritzeen Walker Sharon Walker Georgia Wall Eddie Walters Howard Warner Susan Warshaw 212 Buddy Wassell Geraldine Watkins Lu Ann Watts Becky Weatherby Ardith Weehunt Lauran Whatley Sue Wheeler De Wayne White Jim White Kenneth White Marcie White Suzette Whittle With History, English Themes Reference books were seemingly worn to threads as junior stu- dents finished note-taking for term themes. Showing Junior Danny Cook some sources of information is Miss Pansy Harris, head li- brarian. Most middleclassmen were required at least one theme in English and history this year. 213 James Wid Connie Wild Jo Ann Williams Scott Wilson Sharron Wilson Coel Lee Winn Merle Wiser Linda Womack Lonnie Womack Druea Wood Walt Wood Mike Woodlock Juniors Anticipate Final Year Buddy Woodroof Lorrie Woods Barbara Worsham George Wortman Carol Wright Randy Wright Teresa Wright Keenie Wylie Sandy Wylie Von Yates Rita Yeary Nancy Yingling Judy Yorke John Yugovich Kathy Zournas 214 Sophomore Favorites Early in the school year, sophomores begin to make a place in the complex organization of the high school. Some are so dependable ... so personable that they quickly become class favorites . . . school favorites. Tommy O'Kelley, class president, with his strong sense of responsibility and easy smile, and Carol Ann Cooke, cheerleader, with her sincerity and charm, have made themselves indispensable to life at Monterey. 215 Sophomore vice-presidents Danoso McDonald. Karen Abbey. Beverly Smith. David Woody, and Byrnie Bass (not pictured) combine their skills to help carry out designated student council chores. Danese’s energetic participation. Karen's ca- pability, Beverly's cleverness. Da- vid's humor, and Byrnie’s leadership made them heads of the sophomore class. Sophomore Officers I. D. Walker. Sue Ann Sides. Jay Ribble and Vicki White contributed their time and tal- ents toward making this school year a successful one for Soph- omores. Loyalty, humor, capa- bility. sincerity and a willing- ness to work mark their indi- vidual qualifications of leader- ship. Any time the need arose, these Sophs immediately re- sponded by offering their services. Responsibility is not new to Tommy O'Kelly and Linda Wil- liams. president and secretary of the Sophomore Class. They were also selected as Sophomore delegates to SPASC. Re- liability and trustworthiness were determining factors in the character of these two lower classmen as they guided their class through the eventful 1962-1963 school year. Five industrious students who lend their energy to the Sophomore Class are Lou Scoggin, Ann Lis- ton. Jimmy Lokey, Bill Rackley and Robert Junell. Lou’s initiative. Jim- my's responsibility. Ann’s origi- nality, Robert's proficiency, and Bill's resourcefulness contributed to a successful year for the larg- est class of MHS. Guide Initiates Through First Year Lester Cox. Victoria Cochran. San- die Parmer. Ernie Gilkerson contrib- ute to a successful Sophomore year. Ernie's efficiency. Lester's determi- nation. Sandie's ingenuity and Vic- toria’s dependability are distin- guishing qualities of these class of- ficers. After their initial year in Monterey, Sophomores look to the future, but reminisce . . . the fearful an- ticipation of the first day in high school . . . the em- barrassing purchase of imaginary elevator tickets . . . the last minute touches to the class Showboat As- sembly . . . the pride in the Christmas canned food drive . . . scrambling through the antics of the spirited time machine in the Sophomore pep rally skit . . . and the frustration of final scheduling as middlemen. Karen Abbey Bill Abernethy Janet Abernethy Sharon Abernethy Lewis Adams Sandra Adams Sandie Alderson Charlotte Alexander Duane Allen Gregg Allen Larry Allen Barry Allison Brenda Allison Wilson Alplanalp Tommy Altman Physical Fitness Program Bobby Anderson Leslie Anderson Mary Lynn Anderson Pat Anderson Janice Andrews Tommy Armstrong Donna Ashcraft James Asher Tim Atcheson Gary Atkinson Mike Atkinson Denise Atwill Anne Atwood Lynda Atwood Karen Austin 218 _________________________________________________________________________________ _ J John Avinger Phil Baird Bonnie Baker Cheryl Baldwin Sharon Banks Eddie Barbee Gary Barnard Marion Barnett Marsha Barr Vicki Bartlett Jane Barton Gerald Barton Byrnie Bass Gary Bass Larry Beadle Tries New Sophomores Determined sophomore P.E. stu- dents get a taste of the annual physical fitness program author- ized by President Kennedy for American youth. Denise McDonald prepares to try her skill in the standing broad Jump test. Other members of the vigorous class of '65 look on. 219 Johnnie Beck Linda Becknal John Bedingfield David Beesinger Sharon Bein Carla Bell Sheila Bell Frank Bennett Richard Bernard Jackie Berry Lynn Berry Pat Berry Nanette Bessent Glen Best Jana Bevill Cheerleader Elections Incredulity is registered on Sally Eastwood's face as she learns of her victory as a sophomore cheer- leader. Carol Ann Cooke was chosen to serve with Sally on the pep squad. Defeated hopefuls were Victoria Cochran. Vickie Keeling. Lou Scoggin, and Vicki White. 220 Steve Billings Glenda Billingsley Linda Billingsley Joey Bird Mike Black Grady Blackmon Gaylon Blair Roger Blair Sharon Blair Carol Blank Gwenn Blewer Scott Boase Sherilyn Bohannon Freddy Bolton Charlene Boren Boost Sophomore Spirit Darlene Bostwick Donna Bostwick Jane Boswell Judy Boswell Donna Bouquet Franziska Bowen Judy Bowen Peggy Box Lynn Boyd Bettye Bradford Lana Bradley Ronnie Bradley Duane Bradshaw Shirlee Bradshaw Vicki Bradshaw 221 Louise Branum Connie Bridgeman Glenna Bridgeman Roy Bridges James Britton Cheryl Brock Lonnie Brooks Barbara 8rowr Bill Brown Billy Brown Dan Brown Dan Brown Edward Brown Edward Brown Sandra Brown 107 Sophs Check Out Sherry Brown Tom Brown Jan Bryant Bill Buell Carolyn Bullock Sherry Burdette James Burdine Alexa Burger Janie Burgy Sharon Burgess Lynda Burrell June Busby Jerry Bush Dan Butler Gayla Butts 222 Ah-h-h. just a few more names to go, repeated sopho- mores as they got class elections off to a good start with the issuing of petitions. Frowning and fretting were only a part ot the confusion as the underclassmen struggled for the required 96 names. Balloting and final results brought the excitement to an end. as the biggest soph class ever at Monterey selected 18 vice-presidents for the 62-63 school term. Petitions for Class Offices Betty Byers Carlos Byrd Kenneth Byrd Ronnie Byrd Rick Canup Carlette Caperton Kenneth Carey Kay Carlton Ricky Carnrick Angea Carroll Mike Carter Barbara Cartwright Jim Casperson Kim Cassel Rebecca Castro 223 Jan Crisp bravely attempts to ensnare a most unfortunate member of the Hexapoda (in- sect) family. All soph scholars taking biology found this en- joyable pastime mandatory in order to successfully complete the course. Accumulating the required ten orders was a pro- longed process. Biology Bugs” Eager Ann Cathey Don Chapman Gloria Chapman Ronnie Chisum Kent Claitor Hubert Clark Jon Clark Larry Clark Philip Clark Gary Clawson James Clegg Gary Clements Pat Clifford John Climer Connie Cline 224 . _ . v Tommy Clinton Janene Close James Cloud Bonnie Cochran Victoria Cochran Wally Cochran Bruce Coffman Pat Coil Danny Coker Mary Beth Collins Terry Collins Cindy Colson Richard Colvin Vic Condrey Richard Cook Soph Entomologists Robert Cook Sandra Cook Carol Ann Cooke Bill Copeland Kay Copenhaver Mike Corbell Johnnye Cornett Theresa Coronado Neva Cowan Wilma Cowan Carolyn Cox Danny Cox Lester Cox Linda Cox Terry Cozby 225 John Crafton Rita Crelia Jan Crisp A'ice Crossman Janet Crouch Carol Crowell Ann Cuddy Ann Cunningham Jimmy Dallas Bruce Daniel Billie Daniels Patsy Danklefs Charles Darlin Jane Davidson Ronnie Davidson Accelerated Scholastic Program Et tu. Brute. quoth Linda Paige and Nancy Sanders as they read from the immortal Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Every sophomore must complete a study of Shake- speare's work to conclude the lit- erary unit. Linda and Nancy are members of Mrs. Margaret James' Honors English class. 226 Wally Davidson Billy Davis Laura Davis Nancy Davis Carol Day Donald Day Pam Day Donna Dean Carolyn Deering Delores Dees Bill Deilke Lana Delgado Jerry Dickson Mary Dillon Nancy Dillon Challenges Honor Sophs Homer Dixon Jerry Dixon Ken Dobbins Donald Dodson Marian Dodson David Donaldson Connie Donley Nita Dorrell Bill Dorsey Diane Dorsey Joe Douglas John Douglas Janet Douglass Tom Douglass Don Dozier 227 Don Drake Trudy Duckworth Gary Dufield Gary Duke Danny Dutton Pau! Duncan Addie Durham Linda Dyer Ronnie Eade Sally Eastwood Douglas Eaves Rodney Edmunds Jola Edwards Glena Egan Kathryn Eggleston Sophs Design Posters for Susan Elle Anne Elliott Pat Elms Joey Ely Diane Enger Daniel English Marilyn Erwin Harry Euresti Danny Everette Larry Ewing Larry Exum Roger Fagan Judy Fallon Mary Ann Farrington Ann Fields 228 Spirited sophs make colorful, com- ical posters for the Montercy-Lub- bock High football game. Victoria Cochran's criticisms serve to break up Bonnie Cochran and Mike At- kinson. Many other energetic un- derclassmen aided in the poster campaign to boost school spirit. Turkey Day Football Game Sue Finley Lynn Fisk Trenchard Flewellen Janice Flin Ronald Foley Lonnie Follis Roger Ford Glenna Forehand Diantha Forman Judy Formby Tonja Fornsworth Jerri Forsdick Clifford Forseth Pat Forseth Glen Forster 229 Donna Foster Linda Foster Pat Foster Kay Frederickson Billy Jack Freer Stan Fry Karen Ful.er Jan Fullerton Roy Fulson Larry Furrow Christine Gallagher Barbara Gamble Gracie Garcia Gary Gardner Jan Garner Underclassmen Share Legacy Madelyn Garner Jackie Garrett Wayne Gee Jerry Gerron Jerry Gibbons Tommy Gibbs Mike Gibson Pamela Gilbert Jim Giles Ernie Gilkerson Larry Gill Damon Ginbey Barbara Gipson Rose Glazner Jan Godlove 230 Donna Godwin Marilyn Golden Juan Gonzales Diane Gonzales Robinette Gonzalez Randy Goode Jackie Goodwin Jan Gordon Gary Gosdin Sharon Goss Linda Grace Craig Graham Gene Graham Kent Graham Rosemary Granes of ''Immortal Plainsman” Sophs Victoria Cochran. Tommy O'Kelly, and Rusty Spradling. hoping to waste a moment or two. seek in- spiration from The Immortal Plains- man. gift of the Class of '62. 231 With that Oh, it's useless look, some sophomore boys try their basketball skill at the Senior Car- nival. The carnival, open to the public, was attended by many sophomores out to have a good time. Sophomores Tour World at Judy Graves Monty Graves Susan Graw Jimmy Gray Pam Greene Brenda Greenhaw Tommy Greer Trixie Gregg Michele Gregory Don Griffitts Dicky Grigg Bill Griggs Bruce Haie Denny Haley Jeni Haley 232 Jeanie Haliburton Mary Haliburton Johnny Hall Kay Ham Roberta Hamilton Shannon Hamzy Robert Hardage Mike Hardee Mel Hardin Richard Hargrove Judy Harrelson Jack Harris Mary Harris Marty Harter Linda Hartgraves Seniors’ International Showtime Patsy Harvey Beverly Hawkins Penny Hawkins Rick Hayes Roni Ann Hayes Andy Hays Laura Hays Roxie Hays Tommy Head David Healer Joe Heard Patricia Helmers Rex Henderson Jane Hendrix John Henry 233 Mike Hensley Sandra Hensley Betty Herd Cindy Herman Lupe Hernandez John Herndon Susan Hewitt Ella Ann Hill Steve Hills Claudia Hindman Ray Hobbs Rebecca Hobson Lou Hodges Sue Hodges Tom Holden Sophomore Sponsor Ponders Donnie Hollar Joyce Hollars Linda Hollingsworth Gary Holloway Penny Holtman Gerald Honeycutt Arthur Hoover Ken Hopper La Verne Hopper Charlie Horn Brad Horner Mikki Horney Robert Horsman Nick Houser John Howard 234 Chris Howell D'Awn Howell James Howell Gary Hughes Donnie Hunt Glen Hunt Martha Hunt Larry Huse Judy Husky Linda Hutchings Bill Ickes John Igo Rusty Jacks Gary Jackson Sue Jackson Mathematical Perplexities Great minds seldom travel in the same direction as is evidenced in one of Mr. Samuel Vaughter's algebra classes. Mr. Vaughter. sponsor of the sophomore class, reflects a weighty mathematical problem while Tom Es- mond concentrates on other deep thoughts. Among his many duties as advisor for soph activities are spon- soring the class party, assembly and other special projects. 235 Suzie Massey and Bob Pierce put their destructive talents to good use in aiding the 1963 March of Dimes campaign. Lubbock's three high schools took part in a car bash contest for four con- secutive Saturdays with the dime-a-whack prof- its going to the March of Dimes. Three old cars were painted with the school colors of each of the high schools, and the students, were invited to demolish their school's car with a sledge ham- mer. Enthusiasm and rivalry reigned supreme dur- ing the contest. Sophomores Mutilate Monterey Mary Jacobus Dana Jarmon Denny Jarred Dorothy Jasper Linda Jenkins Jan Jennings Shari Jennings Sharon John Allan Johnson Clifford Johnson Jerry Johnson Mariane Johnson Maynard Johnson Miles Johnson Raylene Johnson 236 Wayne Johnson Bob Johnston Bobby Joiner Alan Jones Betty Lynn Jones David Jones Jan Jones Judy Jones Mary Ann Jones Mike Jones Roy Jones Sharon Jones Sheddy Jones Tom Jones Shirley Joplin Car for March of Dimes Judy Jordan Robert Junell Cassandra Kallina Vickie Keeling Kay Keeton Kathy Kelly Mike Kelley Bob Kennedy Chris Key Bill Kilgore Mike Killman Pat Killman Jimmy Kindred Janet Kinney Donna Knight 237 Donna Knox Richard Knox Joanne Koch Ken Kucauskas Cecelia Kuhnley Jimmy Kuntz Carol Kuykendall Ricky Kuykendall Karen Kyle Pete Kyle Scotty Lamoreaux Jimmy Land Sylvia Lane Bob Lanham Donna Lankford Homemaking Students Mary Jane Larson David Laughlin Glenda Lawson Sandy Leaverton Libby Lee Tommy Lee Doug Lesan Marlene Levenson Mary Lewis Dennis Lilley Bryant Lincecum Katie Linder Connie Lindsey Sherri Lipscomb Ann Liston 238 James Liston Angela Lo Cascio Larry Lockard Roger Lotland Jimmy Lokey Lyndell Loven Kenton Lowery Betty Lowrimore Cleve Lundberg Beverly Lutz Jill McCaa Sue McCarty Mary McClung Bill McClure Jimmy McCoy Revert to Second Childhood’ Could this be the way theso little eggs got into these little Cups? wonders two year old Brenda. One of the young vis- itors experiments with educa- tional co-ordination toys. Vick- ie Keeling and Lou Hodges apply their knowledge during this educational play period which ended a unit on the study of child development in Homemaking 12. 239 Mary McCright Billy McDaniel Charlene McDonald Danese McDonald Danna McDonald Doris McGaughy Peggy McGee Carole McKenzie Micky McKinley Mike McKinley Judy McKinney Myrna McKnight Tom McLarty Peggy McLaughlin Bob McMinn World Events of Past, Karen McNatt Dan McNeil Sherry McWilliams Toni Mace Milton Machost Roger Maddux Mike Mahon Doug Mampel Judy Mann Ernestine Manning Grace Ann Mapes Darrell Maples Bobby Marion Ches Marston John Martin 240 One of the world trouble spots draws the attention of MHS stu- dents as they attempt to solve the problems of the day. Through tho study of World History II. Doris McGaughy. J. P. Meador. Rodney Odom. Dede Perdue, and Deanna Small learn that there is more to the study of history than just printed matter in a textbook. These students have the opportu- nity to study not only history in the past, but history in the mak- ing. Present Challenge History Students Janet Mason John Mason Suzie Massey Rollie Masten Mike Mathis Kay Mauldin Janis May Sue May Bonni Maynard J. P. Meador Tommy Meador Linda Meek Gary Merrell Nancy Merrick Sandra Merritt 241 Nancy Meyer Pat Meyer Denise Miller Gloria Miller Jeri Miller John Miller Vicki Miller Mike Milliken Ardell Mitchell Bob Mitchell Gene Mitchell Gary Mohon Ronald Monroe David Montgomery Carolyn Moore New Cafeteria Wing Affords The new wing of the cafeteria makes eating oh so-o-o much Richards and Julie Willioms. Two new serving lines went into more delectable for us sophomores, exclaims Billie Joyce operation late in September '62. Quain to her classmates. Mary Lewis, Pam Nausloy. Linda 242 Jimmy Moore A. B. Morris Freddy Morris Danny Morrison Glen Morrison Richard Moseley Randy Moses Billie Moyers Phyllis Mulkey Bill Munn Jan Myrick Pam Nausley Deryl Neal Ava Neel Jack Nelson Space for Soph Overflow Vernon Nesmith James Newsome Elaine Nicar Mark Nickel Matt Nickel Linda Nicks Rhea Nicolet Richard Nislar Jimmy Norris Jimmy O'Connell Tommy O'Kelly Gwen Odom Rodney Odom Janice Ogle Ruth Ogle 243 Stanley Onstead Don Owen Karen Owen Ronnie Owen Janie Owens Sandi Oxford Linda Paige Linda Parker Peggy Parker Dicky Parkinson Elizabeth Parks Sandi Parmer Shirley Parsons Joe Partain C. J. Patterson Devotionals Add Meaning Danny Patterson Roy Pattillo Patty Payne Johnny Peach Bob Pearce Mike Pearson Sharon Penny Delrdre Perdue Johnnie Perkins Phillipp Perry Bonita Pevehouse Don Pharr Beverly Phillips Leroy Phillips Bobby Pierce 244 Cindy Pierce Kathy Pierce Brett Pijan Sheila Pinson Tommy Pitts Ricky Platz Johnny Poff Sherry Poindexter Gordon Porter Bill Powell Charlotte Powell Ann Prestwood Judy Price Nancy Price Steve Price to Sophomore Routine Moments of tranquility and devotion lend a boost to the day of sophs who attend Morning Watch. This non-denomi- national inspiration period is held from 8:C0 to 8:30 on Tues- day and Thursday mornings. People from all walks of life speak to the students who come. Prayer and music are reg- ular parts of the program which help the students begin the day with God. 245 With the exception of Jeanne Yancey, whose mind is many miles away, sophs entertained a mixture of thoughts about mid term exams in study hall during Dead Week. Jan Murray. Sheila Pinson, and Barbara Whitelcy seem to be making the best of studying for the exams, having accepted them as inevitable. Sophs Delve Into Studies Judy Prickett Jan Proctor Judie Prude Randy Pursell Billie Joyce Quain Ronnie Quest Bill Rackley Bobby Rafferty Leticia Ramirez Steve Rampy Susan Rampy John Rapier Shocky Reed Marilyn Reese Cindy Reid 246 Bill Rekers Shirley Renfro Dana Reynolds Fred Reynolds Rut Reynolds Florence Rhodes Gary Rhodes Jay Ribble Cliff Rice Mark Rice Linda Richards Hilda Richardson Sharon Riddle Sue Ridlehuber Merrilyn Riggen as Mid-Term Approaches Paul Riherd Mary Risenger James Robbins Edwin Roberts Mary Lynn Robertson Don Robinson Jimmy Robinson Jane Rocap Richard Rocher Mike Rodgers Benny Rodriguez Victor Rogers Pat Roney James Rookard Becky Rose 247 Ronnie Rose Judy Ross Phyllis Rummel Mary Louise Ruskoski John Russell Tena Russell Dan Rutledge David Sams Tommie Sue Sams Judy Samson David Sanders Nancy Sanders Suzy Sanders David Sawyer Crystal Scitern Showboat” Paddles Through Lou Scoggin Marsha Scott Vicky Scott Jeanette Seal Lettie Seals Nancy Seals Mike Segroves Larry Senkel Jack Shackles Stan Shady Bobby Shaffer Don Sharp Martha Sharp Susan Sharp Linda Shaughnessy 248 The atmosphere is full of jazz as Jay Ribble and Tim Atcheson try out for a coveted part in the 1963 Soph assembly. Sophomore Show- boat. with its Mississippi River setting in the 1800's, swung into the hearts of Plainsmen on January 24. Lou Scoggin was in charge of the talent show, and Wesley Wallace served as Master of Ceremonies. Sophomore Sea of Talent Evelyn Sheumaker Johnny Shindler Sue Ann Sides Margaret Sifford Gary Simpson Julian Simpson Susan Sims Marsha Sipes Carolyn Skidmore Bobby Skinner Sue Skulley James Slagle Tommy Slate Wayne Slingerland Deanna Small 249 Beverly Smith Cheryl Smith Danny Smith David Smith Diane Smith Don Smith Frank Smith Jerry Smith Jimmy Smith Leslie Smith Monette Smith Ronald Smith Trudy Smith Vicky Smith Sam Smyer Intramural Tournament Lures Tense excitement prevailed as Pam Strong, Shocky Reed. Sue Carol Skully and Nina Still viewed one of the agile contests in the girls' annual basketball tour- nament. Girls who excelled in their P.E. classes played each other in games which would have given the boys a race for their money. 250 Hugh Snider Bill Snyder Karen Sparkman John Sparks Pat Spears Ricky Spradley Rusty Spradling Carl Spratt Patricia Stalnaker Bobby Standley Don Stapleton Jacque Staton David Stephens Robert Stephens Bill Stephenson Athletic-Minded Sophs David Stephenson Karla Stephenson James Stevens Karen Stevens Linda Stevenson Duliece Stewart Dwane Stewart Glinda Stewart Jane Stewart Kay Stewart Nina Still Jane Stoft Beverly Stokes Ann Stotts Jan Stotts 251 The most important part of my job is to promote school spirit as much as pos- sible and to give the athletes as much support as I can. said Vickie Keeling concerning her position as a sophomore cheerleader. Before her mid-term elec- tion. Vickie was president of her home- room and a Student Council vice-presi- dent. Ballot and music occupy much of Vickie's spare time outside of school ac- tivities. New Sophomore Cheerleader Bill Strange David Strange Patsy Strege Jack Strong Pam Strong Donnie Suggs Jerry Suiter Mark Suitt Dorothy Summers David Swofford Ricky Talbot Joe Taylor Margaret Taylor Mike Taylor Sheila Taylor 252 Tom Terbush Darryl Terhune Carole Tharp Carolyn Thomas David Thomas John Thomas Linda Thompson Sue Thompson Diann Tipton Jerry Todd Terry Tomlinson Peggy Tonroy Tommy Toombs Helen Tracy G. C. Tull Promotes Spirit and the Arts Tamara Turner Bobby Ulich Linda Vance Wayland Vancleeve Bernie Van Natter Sharia Vannoy Lynne Vernon Carolyn Viaille Lynne Wacasey Bill Wade Gary Wadsworth Stanley Wagnon Katie Waits Bill Walden Sharon Waldrip 253 Ben Walker Bill Walker I. D. Walker Thad Walker Donna Wall Wesley Wallace Ronnie Ward Linda Watkins John Weathers Lanell Weatherford Bobby Weeks Mike Weeks Armor Welch Kathy Welch John West Square Dancing Offers Change Shirley Whitaker Dianne White Gary White Rayburn White Tommy White Vicki White Robert Whitehill Barbara Whiteley Steve Whitfield Lettisha Whitney Charles Whitt Barbara Whitten Barbara Wilch John Wilcox Larry Wiley 254 Jerry Wilkinson Cynthia Willham Bill Williams Carol Williams Dan Williams Jean Williams Jimmy Williams Julie Williams Linda Williams Rita Williams Sheri Williams J. L. Williamson Kelly Williamson Gilda Wills Charles Wilmot of Pace for PE Classes See. it's really not so ter- rible. says Karen McNatt to Larry Furrow, as a grand right and left materializes when sophs try their hands at square dancing skills. Boys’ and girls' P.E. classes participate in this event for two weeks in January. Others composing sets for this dance are Carla Bell, Ann Liston, Danese McDonald, and Dwane Stewart. 255 Dreamy thoughts of the future oc- cupy Sheila Pinson’s mind as she leisurely peruses the CHAPARRAL. Sheila is looking forward to her Jun- ior year as she recalls all the fun of the Sophomore party, the after game get-togethers and the ex- citement of football and basketball games in the year just past. Memories Linger on as Curtain Edna Rose Wilson Johnny Wilson Pat Wilson Sandra Wilson Mary Sue Winegar Linda Winegeart Vickie Winner Jimmy Witt Sandra Womack James Wood Johnny Wood Wayne Woodward David Woody Dale Wooten Carole Wozencraft 256 Anna Wright Bill Wright Wally Wyatt Drew Yaggy Jeanne Yancey Linda Yandell Karen Yates David Yeager Suzanne Young Drops on School Year A cloud of nostalgia seems to hang over Cassandra Kallina. sophomore, and Gary Bently, senior, as they watch one last cleaning of the halls. This school year holds many fond memories for both students and for the students they repre- sent. Sophomores are true Plainsmen now. and just as the seniors, they cannot help but feel sad to see the mem- orable 1962-63 school year draw to a close. 257 Advertising IVturr � 1 Huildinp Light (.rnrn Lkvtm G'rojum VU l' ri. Oo UnJ. Oh. . 258 jfjhe economy of a community is reflected in the life of a high school. Without the friendly cooperation of'the businessmen of this area, it would be difficult for Mon- terey to act as an effective public relations agency. As always, you have a very special invitation to visit Hemp- hill Wells for your wardrobe needs . . . and a very neighborly welcome to make the Monterey Center store your meeting place at noon or after school. Ask to use our Hob Nob Room for your meetings. Our Gentry Shop and Junior World Shop were created with YOU in mind. Come browse to your heart's content. HEMPHILL-WELLS 259 PAUL CAMPBELL JIM SYME CO-OWNERS before or after the game, TRAVEL THE RIGHT ROUTE TO THE MORE CONVENIENT Heated Pool - Refrigerated Air otmiru Tran OT E TECH FREEWAY a Intersection with Brownfield j and Levelland Hwys on West 19th best of bed board, too! 24-hr Restaurant 260 ABC PRINT MAIL SH 4-8983 2235 34th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS Congratulations, Seniors CONGRATULATIONS r.i.M.E. Freight Inc. 9 2604 Texas Ave. Lubbock Headquarters for • Audio-Visual Equipment, Supplies • Commercial Sound Equipment • Sports Film Processing • Film Rental Library Sound-Photo Sales Go. SCHOOLS - COLLEGES - CHURCHES 2107 BROADWAY HOSPITALS - INSTITUTIONS - INDUSTRIALS PHONE POrter 3-1997 261 MONTEREY CENTER NORTHWEST MALL SW 9-4389 Autographs. . . ....22 02 AVENUE Q 262 EVERYBODY REACH for Getting right down to the bottom of things, L. T. Rhodes gives full inspection and adjustment to the brakes of all vehicles. L T. RHODES BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT 4816 Avenue Q SH 7-2768 White Pig's Hamburgers and Malts Most for the Money 2422 4th Street POrter 3-4773 (9o upnttfu£ ztio t6 LEWTER FEED LOTS P.O. Box 1676 SHerwood 4-4587 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 263 Keep Ahead of the Game with GAS APPLIANCES With Gas Appliances on your home team, you'll stay out front on the good housekeeping scoreboard! For speed, accuracy and dependability, versatile Gas can't be beat And, like a point-after-touchdown, it gives you the added margin of unmatched economy. For cooking, clothes drying, refrigeration, water heating, heating and air conditioning, you’ll always . 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SHOPPING VILLAGE 2421 34th 304 College Ave. SW 5-0537 po 3-9102 265 PIX BOOK STORE U. V. BLAKE The largest news emporium in RECORD CENTER West Texas Everything in Magazines, Books, and Radio and TV Service Hallmark Greeting Cards 2401 34th STREET 2405 34th St. Ph. SH 4-0827 OAKWOOD BOWLING LANES 3004 Slide Road SW 5-4346 Lynn Wideman stands ready to chalk up a scoro for Leslie Simmons as they bowl at OAKWOOD LANES. MEMBER OFFICE PHONE Lubbock Cotton Exchange POrfer 2-0808 Texas Cotton Association American Cotton Shippers Ass'n. JIMMIE COCHRAN COTTON CO. 266 1419 Texas Avenue LUBBOCK, TEXAS [uppe rware ...th nimt thing that wild happen WESTEX SALES 2213 College SH 4-2551 to gom Idtchoa! jKcfctbn ZFotrdl, • DALLAS • FT WORTH • LUBBOCK Congratulates the Graduating Seniors LUBBOCK DIVISION: 404 34th Street Phone SH 4-4561 1 a AicOm jJhcd t1L HAIR DESIGN INSTITUTE WOODY TIRE,COMPfl NY 902 Ave. M PO 3-7916 310 19th PO 5-8555 267 1414 Ave. K. 2319 Clovis Rd. THE FABRIC MART BRYANT FARM SUPPLY It's a pleasure to serve you with the best in fabrics and patterns to select from. You will find us in the most convenient locations. 1018 Broadway Monterey Center Town and Country Shopping Center 26th and Canton Phone POrter 7-3304 JOHN DEERE AERMOTOR 268 CICERO SMITH HOME CENTER KFYO IS PROUD to be the station which sets the pace in the broadcasting of high school and Texas Tech football, basketball, and other athletic events. To the Lubbock Westerners and the Monterey Plainsmen we are grateful. We wish both schools, their teams and all their students athletic and scholastic success in the years to come. FIRST IN NEWS . . . BEST IN MUSIC -B, RANKLIN-UARTLEY ■puNERAL Home 4302 34th STREET . LUBBOCK, TEXAS • SW 9-3666 269 INTERSTATE Monte iey Ce+Uen BATTERY SYSTEM 2122 19th at yowl Cet cvie frvi t£e cxte t ut focom Wholesale Distributor for Champion Batteries Call SW 5-1872 LEFTWICH FOOD MARKET Congratulations, Seniors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1119 Avenue G POrter 2-3162 PRESCRIPTIONS Just Like Your Doctor Ordered Fast Free Delivery Anywhere in the City COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Gift Items — Cosmetics GORDON MOORE DRUG SH 7-2725 2609 Boston—Next to Elwood Post Office Pharmacists: GORDON MOORE—W. H. HENDERSON 270 HUNT TIPPS Wholesale Grain and Seed Merchants LUBBOCK 701 27th Street SHerwood 4-4592 Employee Johnny Gardner points out that RAFF HALL Drug Stores have everything for school needs as he demonstrates his sales approach to co-worker, Sandra Jones. RAFF HALL DRUG STORES BOYD SMITH AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 1810 Avenue H PHONE PO 2-5271 Wholesale Retail LUBBOCK ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric Motor Sales FAMILY PARK CAPROCK 34th and Ave. H 50th and Boston SH 4-8477 SW 5-5231 SAVE WHEN YOU'RE SICK We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription and Service Industrial Supplies Dial SHerwood 4-2336 1108 34th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS FRONTIER STAMPS — FREE DELIVERY FHA — Gl — CONVENTIONAL COMMERCIAL LOANS Let Us Assist You With Your Home Loans Problems 271 INCE OIL CO., INCORPORATED Fina Distributor Amalie Motor Oil Goodyear Tires 115 34th STREET SH 4-2326 The Choice of the CHAPARRAL 2222 Broadway PO 2-8755 272 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1311 College PO 3-3191 LUBBOCK PAINT CENTER Featuring LAMBERT DU PONT Paints—Varnishes—Waterproofing—Lacquers ROBERT E. (BOB) STEWART Phone SH 4-7175 4810 Avenue Q LUBBOCK, TEXAS SPARKMAN'S PASTRY SHOP — Home of — 1820 Avenue M POrter 2-4320 B. E. ADAIR MUSIC Congratulations Seniors 1112-Ave. Q. PO 3-2848 BURDINE'S CLEANERS POrter 5-9731 1709- 19th Street FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY JUNIOR FASHIONS SIZES 5 fo 15 2420 Broadway—Telephone POrter 3-9922 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Good Luck, Seniors For School . . . Ringbinders, Briefcases, and Lubbock's Largest Selection of Gift Items THE LUGGAGE SHOP LUBBOCK, TEXAS Initials Embossed in Gold FREE 1012 Broadway POrter 2-0134 Carpet Cleaned — Home or Office . We Give S H Green Stamps 273 COSMETICS SPORTSWEAR MEN'S WEAR JEWELRY DOWNTOWN CAPROCK CENTER TOWN COUNTRY LUGGAGE To seek is to find whatever you need at DUNLAP'S agree Vicki Brown and Wayne Phillips. 274 GIFT WRAPPING ACCESSORIES Congratulations to the Class of 1963 SEARS UTOE8UCK AND COi 275 SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 1625 13th STREET JOHN HALSEY DRUG STORE Three Convenient Locations JOHN HALSEY DRUG STORE—1118 Broadway JOHN HALSEY DRUG STORE—Monterey Center JOHN HALSEY DRUG STORE—1316 Main 'P'te cncfttiati 'D'tuyyotf Settee 925 Think Young . . . Ihink martin’s mar tins OF LUBBOCK U Congratulations Graduates From CIVIC LUBBOCK RUTH DANIEL Congratulations BEAUTY SHOP CHRIS'S CLEANERS 4010 Avenue Q SH 4-8551 4105 Avenue H SH 4-0046 276 Best Wishes to the Students of Monterey High School LUBBOCK'S LEADERS IN REAL ESTATE SW 9-4321 3212 34th Street LUBY'S c A F E T E R I A Lubbock's Finest Serving the South Plains for 20 Years 1102 14th STREET FIESTA BOWL 1902 East 4th POrter 5-6606 Southwest's Finest Bowling Center 24 BRUNSWICK GOLD CROWN LANES ♦LOCKERS •PRO SHOP •NURSERY •FREE PARKING Importers and Roasters Food Serving Equipment 2010 CLOVIS ROAD LUBBOCK, TEXAS P.O. BOX 1199 277 F. S. GONZALES REALTY 4114 Avenue Q SH 4-3323 • £ � Complete Insurance Service FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — CASUALTY PHONE SH 4-8401 Res.: SH 4-2829 4114 Ave. Q LUBBOCK, TEXAS Anderson's Name On The Box Costs No More But Means So Much More! CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS torn 'Sins. Lubbock's Oldest and Finest jewelers 13th AND J DOWNTOWN • MONTEREY CENTER Twin minds travel in tho same direction as Jan and Ann Stotts stop to gaze at the antique grandfather clock at ANDERSON BROS. JEWELERS. M INTER’S (Formerly Repairzit Shop) SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRING LATHAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2431 34th St. Phone SH 4-5777 34th St. Shopping Village LUBBOCK, TEXAS Electric Shavers Electric Trains Electric Clocks Small Electric Appliances Irons, Roasters, Vacuum Cleaners Coffee Makers, Fans, Etc. Parker and Shaeffer Pens and Pencils Helps Keep the South Plains Running 2135 19th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS TWIN OAKS PHARMACY INDIANA AVE. AT 34th ST. LUBBOCK, TEXAS PHONE SW 9-3636 Prescriptions a Specialty Drugs and Sundries • Excellent Soda Fountain WE DELIVER 278 Do You Have Plans for the Years Ahead ? A savings account today is your first step to your goals of tomorrow. Remember, The Bank is the $avers Best Friend. Ijubbock (llearing I louse A ouse i lLSSociation American State Bank Citizens National Bank First National Bank Lubbock National Bank Plains National Bank 279 MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WESTERN ?t 7 LUBBOCK.TEXAS 1715 19th SH 7-2881 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED To Produce Any Kind of Printing Economically OFFSET LITHOGRAPHING Sheet Size to 17 22 Inches Specializing In Color Work Brochures, Catalogues, Adv. LETTERPRESS JOB PRINTING Machine Equipped All Types of Business Forms, Cards, Envelopes, Checks, Placards, Etc., Stationery and Social Printing DUPLICATING Equipped With Electric Typewriter, Small Offset Press, Folder. Any Quantity Form Letters, Etc. PROUD OF ALL THE GRADS!! K S E L 950 on your dial 280 First on All Audience Surveys Sis ? 10 ! 1 i 11 n Office Equipment — Printing — Lithographing AVE. Q and 19th LUBBOCK, TEXAS Congratulations, Seniors WESTERN WINDMILL CO. Wholesale Only Former cheerleader, Ardith Hessler, recalls past Plainsmen experiences as she aids Normal Walker in the selection of school needs from VARSITY. Hardware Plumbing FINE FURNITURE AND FINE CARPET 281 Barbaro Craig and Bruce Coffman discover a new as- pect to plumbing as owner and operator. Joe Rushing, explains the roofing plan of the Bell Telephone Build- ing. Complete Home Furnishings and Floor Coverings GRIGGS FURNITURE COMPANY 1301 TEXAS AVENUE LUBBOCK, TEXAS Phone PO 3-8218 BUTCHER BOY'S MEAT MARKET JOE RUSHING PLUMBING CO. Fine Meats 4509-34th STREET SW 5-4959 POrfer 3-3988 2405 1st St. HYDRAULIC SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS 501 E. 42nd STREET SH 4-7385 COTEY CHEMICAL CO. AT THREE LOCATIONS Dry Chemicals for ’ Better wells with Chemicals 2301 AVENUE G SHerwood 7-2096 1 1109 Avenue M 2 3016 34th Street 3 2101 19th Street POrter 2-9853 SHerwood 7-1514 POrter 2-1 I I I 282 Linda Foster and Barbara Goyette pause to notice the friendly, dependable service, and quality products ot AMERICAN LAUNDRY. THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY Lubbock's Finest POrter 5-6871 2224 19th STREET CARPET DRAPERIES DON'S CARPETS HARVEY'S COIN SHOP 1012 Texas LUBBOCK, TEXAS LU8BOCK Congratulations, Seniors! 51 I—34th SW 5-3165 Congratulations, Seniors Portable Typewriters Office Furniture, Supplies and Equipment 1211 13th Street Phone PO 2-0131 NUNN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. When you build your house, be sure to see Nunn Electric Supply Co. for all your electrical needs. 2425 TEXAS AVENUE SHerwood 7-2921 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 283 Goober Keyes Sam West 1612 13th STREET DIAL PO 5-6645 Monterey Center 50th Elgin Dial SWift 5-3972 284 Stadmt !( ALWAYS THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT Country and Western Music 580 THE FRIENDLY SPOT DAY DRUG TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS' 1902 Parkway Dr. PHONE PO 3-6563 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 19th and Quaker PHONE SW 5-7104 LUBBOCK, TEXAS The white space on the right is for your “Remember Me” message. And WE wish to be remem bered too— I 12 Broadway POrter 3-2835 Settconaf GORDON MACHINERY COMPANY W. E. SENKEL Construction Machinery CONST. CO. SALES AND SERVICE 2804 Avenue A SHerwood 4-8417 3403 BANGOR LUBBOCK, TEXAS SW 9-7711 286 BROOK'S SUPER MARKET 224 Avenue H PO 2-1636 Newest Fashions HIGHLAND BEAUTY 4031 34th Owner SW 9-0742 MARIE RANKIN U B B 0 C K BUILDING PRODUCTS 214 Avenue M PO 5-7721 LUBBOCK, TEXAS P.O. Box 1238 1631 19th Street SH 7-2844 With thoughts of the evening ahead, Jimmy Edwards displays his purchase of white carnations from RIBBLE’S FLORIST. 287 Ji dy Priclcett and Debbie Coker enjoy the comfort of furnish, ings on display at BIRD FURNITURE CO. BRAY'S CAMPUS CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR 2416 BROADWAY PO 2-4962 BIRD FURNITURE CO. Hudson Bird, owner The Friendly Store Personal Attention For Your Car CALDWELL AUTO SERVICE SOUTHWEST LUBBOCK’S MODERN INDEPENDENT GARAGE PO 2-5730 115 W. COLLEGE MORE TOM'S TREE PLACE YOUR TREE—OUR TREASURE 5104 34th Street SW 9-3677 5 POINTS SHOPPING CENTER FRANK D. WILSON Owner — Manager 5119 34th STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS 288 to Select From When You Shop Downtown Sizes 3-15 Our Specialty Featuring . . . Gay Young Fashions 1106 BROADWAY Between Zale’s and Penney’s If?$%$$$ We feature the modern masters. Elegant, eloquent simplicity of form — gleaming grandeur of woods — finesse of finish. Everything to make majestic modern — and every buying convenience to make it available for your home. BENNETT'S Printing Office Supplies Office Furniture Phone PO 3-3458 1413 LUBBOCK Texas 2602 Avenue H Phone SH 4-0803 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Night SH 4-4732 H. C. PAYNE, Owner BEEVERS RADIATOR SHOP New and Used Radiators Free Pickup All Work Guaranteed and Delivery 0Defiantcne tt Sfrne 326 COLLEGE PO 5-9471 289 Yielding to the desire to see what makes it tick . Mike Pearson and Rick Canup examine the truck used for free de- livery from BILL'S MEAT MARKET. BILLS AVE. Q MEAT MARKET 42nd and Q SH 4-9101 FREE DELIVERY Locker and Freezer Beef Par+icular Meat for Particular People Low Prices Every Day BUD MILLER PO 5-6661 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 2419 Broadway HOLT'S FINER FOOD 2910 Avenue H SH 7-1344 LUBBOCK, TEXAS LUBBOCK, TEXAS HULL AND RIDDLE DRUG College Avenue and 23rd St. Congratulations Seniors RADIO LAB RCA Victor Zenith Radio and Television Center Motorola Car Radios Curtis Mathes Stereo 290 2319 TEXAS AVENUE LUBBOCK, TEXAS LEACH AUTO SALES We Finance Congratulations! CHILDRESS HARDWARE CO. Downtown, Main at H SH 4-0465 LOWELL 'SKIP LEACH LUBBOCK, TEXAS GARNET REEVES INSURANCE All Forms of Insurance Practical LUBBOCK AMARILLO ALBUQUERQUE 718 MAIN POrter 3-2878 291 DAIRY PRODUCTS KATIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Latest Fashions in Hair Styling PO 3-2062 2903 EAST 4th STREET Congratulations to All High School Students From KENNTH 'DINTY' MOORE, clu 1712 BROADWAY PO 3-0772 ? rciHICITY . CLEAN...SAFE_ ECONO 916 TEXAS AVE. LUBBOCK, TEXAS PO 3-9381 [ £NERA Congratulations—Class of '63 LUBBOCK General Tire Service, Inc. 1520 19th LUBBOCK, TEXAS PO 5-9486 QUINN CONNELLY ) Fnl PONTIAC MERCEDES-BENZ TEMPEST Sales Service Parts USED CARS 292 Compliments of KUYKENDALL MIDWEST INVEST. CO. REPRODUCTION CO. Established 1932 1111 -19th Street SW 7-2824 1210 AVE. Q PO 5-5521 Jerry Haggard and Michele Gregory dis- CA$a LINDA RESTAURANT, cover a touch of old Mexico as they dino at THE FINEST IN MEXICAN FOOD Sun.-Fri. II a.m.-ll p.m. Sat. II a.m.-l2 p.m. 2410 BROADWAY PO 3-7577 PHONE PO 2-3126 DICK MATTHEWS LUBBOCK Texaco Service Center 34th and Quaker 24-Hr. Service SEWING CENTER S H Green Stamps Sales and Service on All Makes OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION 1114-19th St. LUBBOCK, TEXAS 293 Advantages of A Junior College Small, Friendly Student Body Individual Guidance Wide Opportunity For Extracurricular Activity LCC Fully Accredited By The Texas Association Of Colleges And Universities Education With A Distinctive Christian Emphasis LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Your Credits Will Transfer Former LCC Students Have Graduated From These Institutions ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Abilene EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY Portales HARDING COLLEGE Searcy, Arkansas TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE Lubbock SOUTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGE Durant, Oklahoma UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Austin WEST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE Canyon Contact E. R. HIGGINS, Director of Admissions, 5601 West 19th, Lubbock, Texas 294 Book Stationery 1103 COLLEGE AVE. PO 5-5775 DICK WATSON AUTOS Home of Cleaner Cars 295 1721 CLOVIS ROAD — PHONE PO 3-8874 Stretch your dollars! Live Better... ELECTRICALLY lOUTNWItTINN PUBLIC SERVICE B M TRIM AUTO GLASS Do you want to be remembered? Sign here. Seat Covers Automotive Glass Complete Automotive Upholstery 905 Avenue K RANDOLPH MANUFACTURING CO. BOX 5306 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Manufacturers of Right Angle Drives IMO N. AVE. T PHONE PO 2-1674 The Boys with a Million Friends RICE HUGHES MOTORS HOYT RICE Owner 19th and Texas A. NEIGHBORS Sales Mgr. POrter 3-9286 SANDERS FUNERAL HOME Offering a Fine Service at No Extra Cost ambulance service DIAL PO 3-6433 DAY OR NIGHT Gary Ball finds that SCOTT'S FLORAL serves Monterey High School best , when Merle Wiser favors him with a radiant smile as thanfcs for his gift of red carnations. Best Wishes Always LINDSEY ARNETT-BENSON VILLAGE TOWER STATE SCOTT'S MONTEREY FLORAL SHOP from THE LUBBOCK THEATERS MONTEREY CENTER SW 5-1110 5 V If, . . . JU fiXz Cu JHAy thjL KCBD-TV NBC V. FIND IT Without delay, ■everyth iNgS At Monter eY! GRISTY CLEANERS Dry Cleaning at Its Best FUR CLEANING-FUR STORAGE BONDED COLD VAULT 1709 AVENUE Q Phone PO 3-4361 RAFEL'S COIFFURES Complete Beauty Service 4243 34th STREET SW 9-2600 BOAZ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1905 Avenue X DIAL SH 4-3218 LUBBOCK, TEXAS We Are Proud To Serve You In Two Fine Stores CAPROCK CENTER 1110 BROADWAY 300 New and Used EATON MOTOR COMPANY 304 Avenue Q PO 2-0561 LUBBOCK, TEXAS HILTON SUPPLY CO. Water Well Supplies Pipes for All Purposes Complete Line of Home Hardware LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1819 East Broadway POrier 2-3791 IftlTKV� John Minor and Judie Stephens make selections from ED- WARD NORTON'S complete stock of paperback books. Free Prescription Delivery tk PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 24-Hour Prescription Service 1615 34th Street at Avenue Q PHONE SH 4-3778 — SH 4-0666 OLEN BEARD 4604 45th St. SW 5-0087 ecary Sk op Catering to Monterey High SUPER BURGER Gdmid Uatfm’s 19th Street and Ave.T Phone P03-8552 Lubbock BOOKS STAMPS COINS STATIONERY 3215-34+h STREET 301 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE COMPANY North College Garage PO 2-2515 E. W. MYERS, Owner All Makes of Transmissions JOHN HALSEY DRUG STORES 1118 Broadway Monterey Center PO 5-6301-2 SW 5-4313 Free Delivery on Prescriptions JOHN HALSEY'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1316 Main Street PO 3-0495 Your Prescription Druggist Since 1925 Leather and Leathercraft Supplies %ndu 1919 LEATHER COMPANY Phone: POrter 3-3801 1218 Avenue H LUBBOCK, TEXAS THATCHER PRINTING CO. of Lubbock POrter 5-9484 104 MAIN Phone POrter 3-4562 WHITWORTH CLEANERS — TAILORS Expert Alterations 2212 19th STREET Compliments of MAXEY LUMBER COMPANY 124 N. College Ave. • Phone POrter 5-5553 LUBBOCK, TEXAS HOMER G. MAXEY HAROLD BLANK 302 ?iino pri;.i-pni ,vn ' X ' l 11 5- I I Congratulations, Seniors From ROY BOYD County School Superintendent F. R. LAND Justice of Peace Precinct I, Place 2 RUSSELL HARDIN Tax Assessor-Collector FLOE SWENSON County Clerk ALTON R. GRIFFIN District Attorney J. R. DEVER District Clerk 303 SrJClAL STATE Ct-1CT,0M STATIONI Even car trouble fails to daunt the spirits of Shorry Lipscomb, Margio Marcum, and Bill Snyder as they tako advantage of quick and efficient sorvico at CLOVIS ROAD GARAGE. CLOVIS ROAD GARAGE JIM HARVIN, Owner 2124 Clovis Road PO 3-6506 a t LESTER'S JEWELERS 1 a t i 1105 BROADWAY PO 3-8244 0 n s SHAW'S DISCOUNT SHOES Self-Service 913 Broadway Ladies' Flats — Boys' and Girls' Shoes When You Think of Shoes, THINK OF SHAWS J. E. MURFEE SON Real Estate Services Insurance SINCE 1904 Congratulations, Seniors TRADIN' TEXAN Gail Miller takes a sneak preview of the plush interior of a ‘62 Impala while browsing at TRADIN' TEXAN. 1951 Texas Avenue SH 4-6331 Janie Pharr and Bill Stephens remember the slogan, handle with care as they examine fragilo figurines found at CUSTOM FLOWERS. SINCE 1890 LUBBOCK TEXAS ?Co€ven 2421 Broadway PO 2-0282 306 Congratulations LUBBOCK TIRE CO. 718 34th Street SH 7-1691 BROOK'S SUPER MARKET 224 Avenue H Dial PO 2-1636 McDonald CLEANERS Decidedly Better We Call For And Deliver SHerwood 4-6048 2908 Avenue N LUBBOCK, TEXAS Kathy Brock, Coel Lee Winn, Pat Thompson, and store as thoy travel to the out of town gamo Robert McKinney remember to watch their step with Amarillo, on the safe and comfortablo as thoy board the TNM O bus. There’s fun in coach. T.N.M. O. COACHES 307 Duo to tho help and co-operation of LUBBOCK MONUMENT WORKS, the Immortal Plainsmen is now a part of Monterey's tradition. Se Uon6 LUBBOCK MONUMENT WORKS 308 KEITH FRANKLIN Mexican Food to Delight Your Table ALSO STEAKS — CHICKEN — SHRIMP BRUCE'S AZTEC INN 2222 19th SH 4-5263 SWEETBRIAR SHOE DEPARTMENT Admiring the colorful assortment of flowers at TEXAS FLORAL, Kay Clark and Jimmy Cummings agreo on the most attractive arrangement for their selection. 1101 BROADWAY CAPROCK CENTER POrter 2-3411 SWift 9-8404 Steve Waldron and Butch Hancock look on with intorost as service attendants try to sell them on a usod car from LIVE WIRE AUTO. LIVE WIRE AUTO SALES 2415 Texas Avenue SHerwoood 4-0760 A Payment Plan for the Working Man TEXAS FLORAL COMPANY 2107 21st Street SH 7-2661 309 Tk RairtW Baking Cwnpajuj cwignatulatM tkfc. ' 'GLASS � 1 310 jfrsr. . 3404-34 SW 9-0726 The Best in Flowers 3013 34th Street SW 5-4361 HILL'S FOOD STORE Where Our Friends Send Their Friends LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1611 19th SHerwood 4-0668 Where People Meet and Eat COFFEE CUP CAFE 3707 Avenue A SH 4-9055 After a test drive around tho block. George Kay Anderson out of the Buick Riviera from Hancock displays courtesies of old as ho holps SCOGGIN-DICKEY. The space at right is designed for your message The Buick is designed for your comfort Scogqkn-Bickey Buick (jy. 311 312 CHURCHES Pioneer Memorial Church 2617 Cornell James T. Patterson, Pastor Forrest Heights Methodist Church 3007 33rd Street Reverend Alby J. Cockrell Highland Baptist Church 4316 34th Street 1. D. Walker. Pastor St. Paul's Church of the Plains (Episcopal) The Reverend J. M. Washington, Rector PO 2-2893 First Baptist Church 2201 Broadway Dr. J. Ralph Grant Vandelia Church of Christ 2002 60th Street Brother Bob L. Hoover Faith Temple 501 34th Street SH 4-7904 First Church of the Nazarene 46th Street and Avenue Q Milton Poole, Pastor Trinity Baptist Church 2707 34th Street Dr. C. Melvin Ratheal First Methodist Church 1411 Broadway Dr. J. Chess Lovern Central Baptist Church 1317 18th Street Reverend E. Harold Henderson Asbury Methodist Church 20th Street and Avenue T Reverend Clarence M. Collins Lubbock Bible Church 3202 34th Street SW 5-4498 313 John Dowell looks on with pride as Regan Roberts and convertible from LOUTHAN-DOWELL. Larry Hastings admire the streamlined comfort of the Dodge LOUTHAN-DOWELL MOTORS 1702 TEXAS AVENUE Dodge — Dart — Lancer PO 5-7741 Dodge Truck 314 The old adage, the early bird catches the worm or maybe the latest news, appears to be the case as students group around the front entrance in order to discuss the coming school day. FURNITURE MARTS 315 2541 34th Street 14th and Avenue J w • ' ' •' rxwteM ■ 1 V.� ■ i- ’ % i 1' yx ?:«« « ■« ' • '!$ .« ; :v,4 • ... y v .,.yrai • � . v Jtt . •■•'. n .. .imoU •: .wft'k. 0ft . $K' WH JTt • ;.•• I v.v. .jMvW ‘ ■ (H4. ■■ ■ f ? . ■.' ■ . tnM� - fV -.., • f v rf r - v .1 nH • - • ■ - � � • 1 . V ; rZmF. 'Wt-i feV : ?A ••• � ' .' • ‘ ;, v-'.vv.i sj« i ■•. •■ • . .� • ijfrj.t ■ : X M swm 1 1 ■ r .viMfcy Linda Fewell gives a nod of approval as Jane Clark models ay examine the classic beauty of floral arrangements found at SAM RIBBLE'S. SAM RIBBLE FLORIST Pleasing You Is Our Pleasure MORE to Select From When You Shop Downtown Sizes 3-15 Our Specialty Featuring . . . Gay Young Fashions 1106 BROADWAY CITY-WIDE DELIVERY 2422 19th Street POrter 5-8516 Between Zale's and Penney's Congratulations, Seniors AVON PRODUCTS Box 935 PO 5-9914 Lubbock HULL AND RIDDLE DRUG COLLEGE AVENUE AND 23RD Congratulations Seniors For All Uniform Needs UNIFORM CENTER OF LUBBOCK 2443 — 34th Street SW 5-7371 A chance for excitement takes Jimmy Ridpafh, Susan Selby. Susan Rampy. and Steve Peace to CHAMPS for an afternoon of fun. AVMTION, NC. BOOTERIE Caproclc Center 1110 Broadway 1014 Broadway POrter 5-6282 Filled with anticipation of victory as the Plainsmon lead her roign as sho takes her placo in the '63 Starfiro from Pampa at half time, Homecoming Queen Jan Barnett begins WOMBLE OLDS. WOMBLE OLDS 1211 19th Street SHerwood 7-2977 Congratulations, Seniors! VERAS The Sportswear Store of Lubbock SIZES 3-15 6-18 Just off 34th Street 319 SW 5-7343 3307 AKRON SCOTT BALLARD HERB BANNISTER RELIABLE PHARMACY Dial POrter 2-2796 or POrter 2-5408 2316 NINETEENTH STREET LUBBOCK. TEXAS EARL RAY MUSIC CO. Band Instruments, Guitars, Pianos, Organs 1502 Ave. Q POrter 2-0468 Congratulations, Seniors SOUTHWEST MEAT PACKERS SUPPLY CO. Phone PO 3-3090 P.O. Box 1571 1216 Texas Ave. LUBBOCK, TEXAS LUCIAN THOMAS THOMAS JEWELRY 1207 College Avenue — Phone PO 3-6468 LUBBOCK, TEXAS GEMS IN QUALITY AND SERVICE 320 Get Sophomore and Junior Rings Counting cans takes concentration as shown by the expressions of Kenneth Hancock and Jimmy Conine while they prepare a homeroom tally in the annual Christmas canned food drive. Fun prevails in pre-game activities as juniors take their turn to decorate goal posts at Lowrey Field. Caught by the camera after the LHS pep rally. Mr. Gerald Rogers and Mr. Floyd Honey proudly display trophies signifying Plainsman excellence in basketball batter-whipped as no other bread is- all of which means there is a difference you can see. fed, and taste. Only in this way can you know the worth of Baldridge Bread and be glad you made the choice. f 321 Salesmen, Homeroom Provide Keeping in mind that advertising plays a large part in financing the yearbook, top ad sales- men Janice Andrews. Jan Calle and Don Parks use last year's yearbook as a guide for laying out pages. Outstanding Support for Annual Giving 100% support to the annual, Mr. D. M. McClusky. Jackie Baines. Jane Richardson, John Howell s homeroom was the first to subscribe to Merrill. Ronald Everett. Fourth row: Carol Furr- the 63 Chaparral. Members of Mr. Howell's senior man, Gary Graves, Jay Hagins. and Jackie Caudle, homeroom are: First row: Chris Forehand. Cheryl Not pictured are: Mike Bills, Sue Carpenter. Eddie Burks. Bill Gott. Jettice Leach. Francis Blake. Mar- Gotcher. Becky Hampton, Bobby Clary, and Stan- gury Roy. Second row: Randy Pumphrey. Tommy ley Stewart. Cone. Sybil Dillion, Larry Pilkinton. Third row: Marie 322 Advertising Index ABC Print Mail 261 B. F. Adair 273 American Laundry 283 Anderson Bros. 278 Apothecary Shop 301 Avon 317 B M Auto Trim Glass 296 Baldridge Bakery 32 Beever's Radiator 289 Bell Dairy 291 Bennett’s 289 Bentley's 288 T. J. Bettes 271 Bill's Meat Market 290 Bird Furniture 288 U. V. Blake 266 Boaz Pharmacy 300 Book Stationery Center 295 Booterie 300 Borden's Dairy 314 Bray's 320 Bray's Campus Cleaners 288 8rooks Super Market 309 Bruce's Aztec Inn 307 Bryant Farm Supply 268 Burdine Cleaners 273 Butcher Boy 282 Cagle Bros. 262 Caldwell Auto 288 Casa Linda 293 Champs Aviation 318 J. W. Chapman 277 Charlene's 270 Fred Childress 291 Chris's Cleaners 276 Churches 312-313 Asbury Methodist Central 8aptist Faith Temple First Baptist First Church of the Nazarene First Methodist Church Forrest Heights Methodist Highland Baptist Lubbock Bible Church Pioneer Memorial Methodist St. Paul's Church of the Plains Trinity Baptist Vandelia Church of Christ Cicero Smith 269 Civic Lubbock 276 Cloverlake 284 Clovis Road Garage 304 Cobb's 289 Jimmie Cochran Cotton 266 Coffee Cup Cafe 311 Quinn Connelly 292 Cotey Chemical 282 Country Inn Motel 260 County Officers 303 Custom Flowers 306 Ruth Daniel 276 Day Drug 286 Don's Carpets 283 Dorothy's 319 Draughon's 291 Dunlap's 274 Eaton Motors 301 Fabric Mart 268 Cam Fannin 278 Fiesta Bowl 277 Fiesta Hair Stylist 262 Franklin-Bartley 269 Furniture Mart 3 I 5 Furr's 316 Garnett Reeves 291 Gentry's Flowers 287 Golden Light Coffee 277 Gonzales Realtors 278 Gordon Machinery 286 Harold Griffith 320 Griggs 282 Gristy Cleaners 300 John Halsey 276 Harvey's Coin Shop 283 Hemphill-Wells 258-259 Highland Beauty 287 Hill's Food 311 Hilton Supply 301 Hindman Radio 265 Holt's 290 Hull Riddle 290 Hunt-Tipps 270 Hydrolic Prod. 282 Ince Oil Co. 272 Interstate 270 KCBD 298 KDAV 285 KFYO 269 KSEL 280 Kathy's 273 Katie's Beauty 292 Koen's 272 Kuykendall Investment 293 Latham's 278 Leach Auto 291 Jessie Lee's 267 Leftwich 270 Lester's 304 Lewter Feed Lots 263 Little's 265 Live Wire Auto 309 Louthan-Dowell 314 Lubbock Building 287 Lubbock Christian College 294 Lubbock Clearing House 279 Lubbock Electric 271 Lubbock General Tire 292 Lubbock Monument 308 Lubbock Paint 273 Lubbock Power Light 292 Lubbock Sewing 293 Lubbock Theaters 298 Lubbock Tire Co. 309 Luby's 277 Luggage Shop 273 McDonald Cleaners 307 Martin's 276 Dick Matthews 293 Maxey Lumber 302 Meek's 265 Midwest Reproduction 293 Minter’s 278 Miss Seventeen 311 Monterey Center 300 323 Moore Insurance 292 Gordon Moore 270 Morton's Foods 267 J. E. Murphy 305 Newsome Paint 268 Edward Norton 301 North College Garage 302 Nunn Electric 283 Oak wood Bowl 266 Park's Printing 280 Peerless Pumps 275 Piggly-Wiggly 299 Pix Book Store 266 Plainsmen Hotel 283 Professional Pharmacy 290 Radio Lab 290 Refel's 300 Raff Hall 271 Rainbo Bread 310 Randolph Manufacturing 297 Earl Ray Music 320 Reliable Pharmacy 320 L. T. Rhodes 263 Ribble's Florist 287 Sam Ribble 3 I 7 Rice Hughes 297 Rix 306 Joe Rushing 282 S Q Clothiers 286 Sanders Funeral Home 297 Scoggin-Dickey 311 Scotts Floral 298 Sears 275 Senkel Construction 286 Shaw's 304 Boyd Smith 271 Snowhite 265 Sound Photo 261 Southwestern 296 Southwest Meat Packers 320 Spears 289 Sports Center 284 Super Burger 301 Sweetbriar 307 TIME Freight 261 TNMO 307 Sparkman Bakeries 273 Tandy Leather 302 Texas Floral 309 Thatcher Printing 302 Thomas Bros. Jewelers 320 Thomas Bros. Office Supply 283 Tom Bingo 282 Tom's Tree Place 288 Tradin' Texan 306 Tuppleware 267 Twin Oaks Pharmacy 278 Uniform Center 317 Varsity Book Store 281 Vera’s 319 Dick Watson Auto 295 Western Fire Indemnity 280 Western Windmill 281 White Pig 263 Whitworth Cleaners 302 Frank D. Wilson 288 Wirz Drug 265 Womble Olds 319 Woodfin's 265 Woody Tire Co. Zesto 261 You want this ladder for what?” exclaims Joe Gray as he deco- rates the hall ceiling for the Senior Carnival. 324 Index Seniors Abbott, Pat 142. 95 Abernethy. Byron 142, 92 Acrey. Colleen 142 Adams, Linda 142 Alters. Kenneth 142 Anderson. Kay 142,311 Anderson, Lane 142 Andrews, Randy 142 Arnold, Don 142 Ashby. Butch 142 Aycock, Sandra 42, 142. 151 Ayers. Al 142.98.100 Bains. Jack 142.322 Baker, Forrest 59, 142 Baker. Van 142 Banner. Roger 32, 81. 142. 140 Barber, Alan 63. 142 Barnes. Bryan 142 Barnett. Jan 15, 17, 20, 21. 30. 72. 73. 143, 319. 182. 14. 31 Bates. Jack 143 Baylot, Patti 21.143.182. 31. 141 Beal. 8obby 143 Beall. Robert 143 Beaver. Norma 143 Beck. Rosalee 143 Bently, Gary 67, 143, 257 8ernstein, Kenny 79. 83. 144 Bernard. Nancy 33, 35, 44. 57. 143. 155. 107 Berset. Mary Lynn 144 Best. Carol 16.69.144. 148. 22. 54 Best. Judy 144.148.16, 69 Bigbee. Ray 46. 144 Bills. Mike 144.322 Blair. Delores 144 Blake. Francis 144. 322 Bohanon, Vernon 144 Bourque, Eugene 145 Bowers. Laura 145 Bowers, Ricky 77, 81. 145, 102, 103 Bowman, Sandra 145 Box, Becky 65, 145 Boyles, Sammye 145 Bradley. Jeanette 145 Brady, Cornita 33. 64. 145 Brandon. Steve 145 Brewer, Gary 145 Bridges. Arlene 42. 145 Briggs. Jendy 145 Bright, Barbaro 145 Brooks, Carol 64, 145 Brooks, Larry 145 Brown, Brooke 145 Brown. Gloria 15. 16. 32, 21. 28. 145. 14. 31. 54 Brown. Mike 145, 103 Brown. Vicki 44. 58, 146, 274 Brown, William 146 Bryant. Kaye 57. 58. 146 Bryant. Ruth 16. 146. 148 Bumpass. Freddie 146, 103 Bundock. Don 146 Burks. Cheryl 58, 146. 322 Burleson, Cotton 146 Burnam. Skip 146 Burt. Linda 146 Burtoft. Pat 146 Bush. Delbert 44. 146 Byrd, Bill 146 Byrd. Gary 42. 146 Cagle. Gene 67, 135. 146 Caldwell, Ann 146, 52 Comp, Terry 146 Copol, Shirley 146 Carpenter, Sue 147, 322 Carter, Carol 147 Carter. David 147 Carter. Dennis 147. 105 Cartwright. Kay 147 Case. Sue 147, 53, 55 Cates. J. Mac 147 Caudle, Jackie 67, 135. 147, 322 Cawley. Sarah 65. 147 Chambers. Betty Jo 148 Chapman. Jim 148 Chapman. Judith 65. 148 Cheek. Bill 148 Childress. Charlie 148.152 Christian. Ricky 64, 148 Clark. Dick 148 Clary. Bobby 148. 322 Clayton, Martha 146, 148 Clegg. Sandie 149. 52. 53 Clubb. Mike 32.81.83. 139. 149. 140 Cobb. June 149 Coil. Laura 149 Colker. Dinah 149 Cone. Tommy 40, 42, 63. 149, 322 Connell. Pat 149 Cook, Caren 149 Cope. John 149 Copeland, Pat 149 Copp. Linda 149 Coronado. Gregory 41. 42. 58. 62. 123. 149 Counts. Gary 46. 149 Cowart, David 149 Cox, Kenneth 64, 149 Cox. Roy 77. 149 Crabb, Stephen 149 Crafton. Joe 149 Craig. Donna 150 Craver, Carol 42, 147, 150 Cravy. Ray 14.15.29.81. 150. 54 Crawford. Stan 150 Crow, John 150 Crowell, Hub 150 Cunningham, Kay 150 Cunningham. Sharon 150 Curry, Linda 8. 150, 54 Darden. James 150 Davis. Carol 150 Davis. Frances 150. 104 Davis. Judy 150 Davis. Kathy 150 Davis. Lynn 150 Davis, Pam 64. 150, 140 Dea, John 150 Deilke. Tom 23. 33. 90. 94. 150 DeLoach. Bill 55. 151 Denman, Cherry 151, 174 Dennis. Jane 18, 140, 151, 196 Denton, Frank 33, 56. 151, 54 Devlin. Cassandra 40. 57. 59. 151 Dillon. Sybil 151.322 Dillon. Tommy 151 Dinwiddie, Bill 151, 105 Dodson, Donna 151,55 Downey. George 152 Duey, Ncdra 44. 152 Durrett, Jeanie 152 Easter. Lynn 20.21.69, 73. 139. 152, 182, 31 Edwards. Kenneth 64. 152 Elam, Don 33. 152 Elliott. Mary Ann 31.33, 52. 53. 152. 177. 54 Estes. George 152 Eustace, Ray 152 Evans, Robert 153 Everettc, Ronald 153, 321 Evitt. Milton 33,58,122. 152, 153 Fairbanks, Gayle 153 Fa nnin, Cam 153 Farley, 8. L. 153 Farris. Elaine 153 Fellers. Vicki 153 Fisher, Bob 153 Fitzhugh. Atricia 153 Flowers. Marjorie 153 Forehand. Chris 153, 322 Forsdick. Patty 153 Fortenberry. Judy 153 Fowler, Mike 153 Fox. Eldon 15.20.32.153. 14. 98 Frazier. Reg 153 Fredericksen. Sheri 46. 153 Frost. Eldon 154, 98 Fry. Virginia 40. 73. 154, 52 Fuller. Ann 154 Fulsom. Dickey 154 Galey, Ronnie 68, 154, 25 Galanos, Chris 78, 81, 154, 97. 98 Gardner, Johnny 154,271 Garnett. Jo 130. 154 Gasper, Ann 42. 154 Gayler. Bill 154 Gee. Bill 80. 84. 85. 154. 102. 103 George. Jeanie 154 Germer. James 154 Gibert. Reba 154 Gilmore, Jimmy 154.53 Godloe. Judy 154 Goff. Rita 154 Gosdin, Dan 154 Goss. Warren 155 Gotcher, Eddie 155, 322 Gott. Bill 155.322 Graham. Diane 42. 155 Graves. Gary 155. 321 Gravestock. Jon 155 Gray. Joe 155.324 Gray. Lisa 61.69.133,155 Green, Ricky 155 Gregory, Buddy 32, 156. 89. 91. 94 Grimes. Bob 42. 156. 103 Guillot, Vickie 156 Gummelt, Jan 156. 174 Guyer. Carole 156 Hagins. Jay 59.156.321 Hail. Pat 156 Halbert, Bill 156 Hampton. Becky 42, 157, Hamilton, David 156 322, 107 325 Hampton. Buddy 76 157 98. 100 Hams. Jim 157 Hancock. George 58, 157, 311. 102. 103 Haney. Pat 157 Haney. Wallace 157 Hardison, Ron ny 157 Harrell, Gary 47. 157 Harris. Celia Jo 157. 140 Harris. Charles 122.157 Harris, Lynda 157 Harrison. John 46, 157 Hatchett. Jim 157 Hawkins, Lacresha 157 Hawkins. Tommy 157. 104 Hay. Suzie 157 Healy, John 47. 157 Heckerman. Nancy 157. 164, 52. 53. 54 Helmers. Donna 46. 158 Hensley. Linda 158 Herrin. Phyllis 40, 158 Hext. Lee 158, 265, 52 Hibbetts. Carol 158 Hicks. John 47. 158 Hill, Garry 158 Hirschman. Bob 158 Hobbs. Gerald 158 Hodges, Candy 158 Hodik. Fritz 26. 69. 158 Holley. Randy 158 Holley. Tommy I 58 Hollinshcad, Wayne 42, 158 Hood. Nancy I 58 Horton. David 33, 158 Howard. Carol 158 Howe. Jeanne 19. 158 Howell. James 158 Huey. Gary 158.98.99. 100. 101 Huff. Lynn I 58 Hunter. Linda 158 Humphrey. Lynda 158 Hurn, Connie 50. 158 Irwin. Cheryl 42. I 58 Irwin, Jamie 158 Isaacs. Marilyn 158 Jackson. Judy 41. 160 Jasper. Joy 160 Johnson, J. Norman 160. 181 Johnson. Phyllis 160 Jones. B. L. 160 Jones. Carlton 23. 32. 34. 160. 89. 90 Jones. Don 12. 77. 160 Jones. Jackie 160 Jones. Jane Ellen 42. 160 Jones. Jimmy 161 Jones. Joe 67. 161 Jones, Mike 30. 32, 57. 152. 161. 177. 140. 104. 105. 38 Jones. Randy 77. 81. 83. 161. 98 Jones. Spike 161 Keener. Jerry 161 Kelley. Michael 161 Kerr. Charles 14. 16, 32. 161. 168 Kidd, Ronny 161 King, Cheryl 161 King, Donna 21, 31, 42. 161. 182. 140. 38 Kirkpatrick. Jim 161 Kirkpatrick, Russ 40. 57. 161 Knopp. Bette 42. 161 Knox, Sandra 161 Kolas. Jon 161 Kossman. Linda 161 Kruse. Sherry 42. 161 Kyle. Margaret 162. 54 Lampp. Linda 162 Lane. John 162 Larmer. Bill 162 Lawson. Judy 162 Loach. Jettice 67. 162 Leach. Robert 162 Lemon, Madeline 41, 57, 162. 178 Lewis. Diane 116, 162 Lewis. Elsie 162 Lewis. Paula 162 Lewter. Lile 84. 162 Lipscomb. John 162 Liston. Ruth 162 Livingston. Sandra 162 Lokey, Larry 162 Long, Sandra 162 Long. Sherry 162. 55 Loutherback. Linda 163. 53 Lovelace. Cecilia 40. 163 Lowe. Larry 68. 163 Lowrey. Gary 163 Lucas. Nancy 163 Luscomb, Denise 163 McCluskcy. Maire 130, 163. 322 McCrummen. Lindsey 163 McDaniel. Joe 163 McDivitt. John 164 McElroy. Paula 18. 69, 164 McFarling. Jerry 164 McGeorge. Jack 164 McGuffey. Paul 164 McKnight, Joann 65. 164 McLarry, Marvin 164 McMillan. Carol 130. 164 McMurfry. Allan 46. 164 MacDougall. Danny 33. 165. 98. 99. 100 Mahone, Melody 165 Mann, Clyde 158. 165 Marberry. Robert C. 44. 165 Marcy. Rita 46. 165 Martin, Carolyn 165 Martin, Gerald 47, 165 Mathis, Jackie 165 Mathus. Sylvia 165 Mayhall. Mike 165 Murrell. John 165.322 Meyer, Gary 165 Miller. Dick 56. 165, 52 Miller. Gail 165.306 Milligan. John 165, 98 Milliron, Elenda 165 Mills. Barbara 165 Mitchell. Frances 165 Montgomery. Larry 166 Mooney. Sharorv 166 Moore. Linda 166 Morgan. Jeanette 166 Morlen. Teri 166 Morton. Charles 166 Moseley. Peggy 166 Mouser. Ronnie 166 Mugg. Dolores 42. 117. 166 Murdock. James 166 Myrick, Brenda 44. 166 Naler. Craig 135. 166 Nazario. Catherine 166 Neal, Donna 64. 166 Neal. John 166 Neel. Billy 166 Neel. Gay 166. 25 Nelson. Gloria 166 Nesmith. Charles 167 Neveloff. Ronnie 167 Newton, Lucy 42. 167 Niell. Cynthia 57, 167 Noble. Nolan 167 Nunn. Barbara 17. 57. 167 Nystel. Carol 167 Onstead. Joe 167 Osborn. Betty 167 Owen. Mary 168, 107 Page. Lola 168 Page. Tommy 168 Paige. Eddy 32. 35. 44. 152. 168 Paquette. Da ia 168 Parkinson, Chadine 168 Parsons. Donna 22. 56, 168. 55 Parks. Don 67. 168. 322 Paxon, Sharon 168 •Payne. Karen 33. 44. 63. 152. 169 Pearson, Tony 169 Pendegrass. Glen 40. 169 Perez. Eliseo 17.58.169 Perry, Phill 169 Peterson. James 46. 169 Petty. Janet 41.169 Phenix. Lee 169 Phillips. Wayne 169.274, 103 Pilkinton, Larry 169. 322 Poineexter, Casey 169 Porter. Gary 163. 169 Poteet. Billy 169 Powell. Paula 169 Preston, Mike 169 Pumphrcy. Randy 169, 322. 98 Quillin, Barney 40. 42. 169 Radanovich, Faye 169 Radanovich, Kaye 169 Ray. Beverly I 70. 158 Ray, Mickey 122, I 70 Rayburn. Don 170 Reed. Ricky 47, I 70 Reeder. Tommy 170 Reese. Ronald 170 Reynolds. Jane 170. 55 Reynolds. Mikol I 70 Ribble. Sherry 170.317 Rice. Dick 170 Richardson, Jane 170.322 Richardson. Pot 170 Robertson. Clinton 170 Robertson. Robbie 170 Robinson. Beverlee 170 Rodriquez. Rose 170 Rogers. Sylvia 130. 131, 176 Rookard. Jesse 171 Roper, Robert 171 Rose. Gary 57. 171 Ross. Barbara 171 Ross. Don 171 Rowntrcc, Rita 44, 119, 171 Roy. Margury 171.322 Rush. Frances 171 Russell. Wanda 42. 171 Ryan, Kay I 72 Saari. John 82. 172 Sartcn. Linda I 72 Saterfield. Ann 172 Schmid. Conrad 20. 79, 84. 172. 140. 103 Schooner, Jennifer 172 Seim. David 81. 172. 141 Sellers. Tommy 41.42. 172 Sexton, Jeanne 40. 172 Shaughness. Jan 42. 172 Shepard, Annette 121, 172 Shepard. Wanda Jean 172 Shotwell. Frank 47. 172 Sides. Glenn 172 Simmons. Leslie 172. 266 Simmons. Tim 172 Simon. Darla 69. 172, 179 Simpson. Jack 173 326 Simpson. Johnny 173. 53 Sims, Wayne 173 Singleton, Sonia I 73 Singleton, Tommy 58, 173 Skibell. Richard 173 Skibell. Ruth 32. 35. 59. 160. 173 Slater, Gene 78. I 73 Smallwood, T. P. 173 Smith, Adrianne 174 Smith, Connie 42, 131, 174 Smith Kathy 174 Smith. Daye 174 Smith. Keller 20,80,174. 140, 98 Smith. LaGayla 42. 174, 8. 54 Smith, Melba 174 Smith. Ricky I 74 Sparks, Jane 40, 57, 174 Spears, Donna I 75 Spradley, Mike I 75 Spradling, Ross Lynn 66, 175 Springer. Jan 175 Stems, Melody 44, 175 Stephens. Peggy 130, 175 Stephenson, Jackie 175 Stephenson. Mickey 175 Stewart. Stanley 175, 322 Stokes. Clint 42,175 Stotts. Don 175 Stovall, Byron 20, 79, 84, 175. 103 Streetman, Danny 175 Strickland, Ann 175 Summerlin. Shirley Ann 175 Suttle. Gwen 69, 175, 25 Tanner, Judy 41, 175 Tappen, Barbara 66, 175 Tarpley, Steve 47, 176 Tate. Minnie 176 Tatkenhorst. Davie 42. I 76 Taylor, Charles I 76 Terhunc. Carla 176 Terrell. Toni 176 Thedford. Pan 59, I 76 Thompson. Coy 176 Thompson, Suzi 176. 53. 54. 55 Thornburg, Roy 176 Tidmoro. Kent 176.52 Tidwell. Charlotte 42, 176 Todd. Frank I 76 Tonroy, Bernie I 76 Tryheart, Gary I 76 Friendly Frank Denton takes a wandering sophomore, Darlene Bostwick, in tow. Tubbs. Carlisle 47, 176 Tuscana. Barbara 176 Ulich. Bill 176 Underwood, Jesse 64. 177 Vanderbilt, Rosalie 177 Vinson. Troy 64.171.177 Wade, Skippy 177 Waldron. Steve 177. 309 103 Walker. Jackie 137.177 Walker. Mitch 67. 131. 177 Walker, Norman 177. 281 Walker. Wade 119.177 Wall. Dee 33,40.178 Wallace, Marilyn 178 Wallace. Sandy I 78 Walters. Nona 178 Ward, David 178 Warren. Karen 21. 178 Warshaw. Steve 33. 57 144. 152. 178. 102. 103 Watt. Cliff 178 Wcatherby. Tina 16, 20 21. 24. 31. 67. 178, 182 141 Weaver. Toni 179 Webster. Len 40.42.179 Weeks. Betty 174. 179 Weidmann. Ronny 179 Whatley. Linda 179 White. Bob 179 White. Earl 179, 103 White. Kent 44. 179 Whittle, Marian Kay 179. 258 Whitworth. Byron Eldes 180 Whitworth, Ray 180 Wideman, Lynne 180. 266. 52 Wigcrsma. Mary 180 Wiginton. Sue 33, 69, 179. 180 Wilkinson, Billy Ann 180 Williams. Bob 180 Williams, Sandra Diann 42. 180 Williams. Freddie 180 Williams. Janice 47. 180 53 Williams, Ken 180 Williams. Winston 180 Willis. Jamie 17.18.61. 69. 180. 55 Williford, Phillip Wayne 180 Wilson. Amic 180 Wilson. Gay 42. 180 Wilson. Mary Beth 164. 180. 52 Winegar, Marshall Roy 180 Wood, Carol 181 Wood. Pris 40. 181 Woody, Jack 46. 181 Wozencraft. Sharon 64. 181 Wright. Pam 181 York, Mardes I 81 Young. Dicki 181 Young, Duane 67, 135. 181 Young, Eddie 181 Young. Ken 68.182,25 Young. Joe 182 Young. Steve 182 Junior Class Abbott. Molly 58. 134, 185. 186, 188 Acrey. Jerry 186 Adams. Billy 186 Adams. Bob 186 Adams. Melvin 186 Adams. Nancy 186 Adcock. Robert 44. 155. 186 Adrean. Chris 46. 128. 184. 186 Albers, Carolyn 186 Alderson, Sharon 186 Alexander, John 186 Alschuler, Harry 186 Anderson, Barbara 186 Anderson. Mike 186. 54 Angeloni, Diane 69. 186 Applegate, Paul 186 Armstrong, Jo Ann 186 Arnold. Betty 186 Arp. Sheila 186 Ashcraft. Liz 185.186.207 Atcheson. Danny 186 Atkinson. Penny 186 Baker, Beverly I 86 Baker, Ronny I 86 Bankhead, Doug 186 Barasch. Arlene 186 327 Barr. Bill 186 Barrett-. Don 186, 314. 98. 100 Barrett. Mike 80. 187 Barrett. Ron 122, 187 Barton, Johnny 46. 187 Barton, Suzette 187, 107 Bateman, Dewey 77, 187 Bays. Mike 187 Beadle. Ralph 187 Beasley. Diane 187 Beeker. Susan 40 62, 128, 187 Bell. Ronnie 187 Benner. Jan 187 Berry. Jack 187 Berryman. Linda 187 Bessent. Clydcan 187 Best. Larry I 87 Bigham, Mary Lynn 61. 137. 187 Blackwell. Floyd 187 Blackwell, Judy 187 Blair. Henry 47. 187 Blakemore. Dicki 187 Blakney. Max I 87 Blond, Martha 187 Blank. Gwyn 187 Blon. Carol 42. 187 Boley. Johnny 32.122.187 Boling. Leroy 187. 203 Bolton, Dick 188 Boone. Dan 188 Boswell. John 47. 188 Botik. Gwen 184. 188, 314. 105 Bowers. Nancy 188 Box. Hugh 188 Boyles. Carey 47. 188 Bradley. Sylvia 188 Brandon. Andy 86. 188, 105 Branum. Duane I 88 Bray. Mike 184. 188 Brock. Beth 42. 188 Brock. Kathy 188. 309 Brooks. Rusty 188 Broun. William 188 8row. Nicki 189 Brown. Betty Jane 73. 183. 189. 38 Brown. Mary 42. 189 Brown. Nancy 44, 155. 189 Brownlee. Cheri 189 Bruce, Dave 46. 68. 189 Brummett. Craig 189 Brunson. Barbara 189 Brunson. Roy 189 Bryan. Charles 46. 189 Buck. Eva 40, 189 Buckner. Ellis 189 Burkholder. David 189 Burnett. Ann 189 Burns. Douglas 189 Butler. Julianne 189 Butts, Benny 80. 189 Cahill. Ralph 65. 189 Callaway. Sheryl 189 Calle. Jan 189,321.53 Campbell. Gary 189 Cannon. Connie 189 Cannon. Kerry 189 Carfrae. Cal 47. 59. 62. 189 Carroll. Marshall 189 Carruth Mlchal 47. 189 Carter. Janet 189 Carter. Lynda 190 Casey. Jenny 190 Cates. Randall 190 Cecil. Linda 190 Cesari, Jon 47. 190 Chaffin, Shirley 190 Chambers, Ivan 40. 42. 190 Chapman. Davis 190. 93 Chapman. Linda 190 Cheaney, Jan 42. 190 Clanahan. Kay 46. 190 Clark. Jane 190, 316 Clifford. Carolyn 190 Clifton. Kay 190 Clint. Susan 190 Close. Lanny 68. 190 Cobb, Jan 46. 190 Coker. Chris 190 Coker. Debbie 190. 288 Cole. Quentin 80. 190 Collard. Nancy 190 Collins. Martha 41. 190 Collins. Richard 190 Collins. Sandy 190 Cone. Howard 190 Conine. Jimmy 190. 320. 105 Connelly. Gwen 36, 59, 184, 190. 104. 105 Cook, Danny 190.213 Cooper. Diane 190 Corum. Gail 46. 191 Cosfanzo. Karen 191 Cowley. Robert 26, 191 Cox, Barbara 191 Cox. Janelle 58. 191 Coyne. Bill 191 Craig. Barbara 191. 282 Craig. Jeanie 41, 191 Crenshaw. Jim 191 Crostand, Glenn 191 Crumley. Pat 191 Cundiff. Brooks 191 Cunningham. Don 191 Curry, Bobby 191 Dalrymplc. Johnny 78. 191 Daniels. Gloria 192 Danklefs. Marilyn 192 Darwin, Ed 192 Davis. Faye 192 Davis. Kathryn 192 Day. Jim 192. 198 Day. Sherron 192. 107 Debnam. Gwen 192 DeBusk. Ray 192 DeLavan. Marion 192 Delgado, Gloria 192 DePauw. Sharon 46, 192 Devlin. Kay 42. 192 Devlin. Marsha 192 Dickson. LeEllen 44. 192 Dixon. Joyce 193 Doidge. Duane 46. 193 Dorman. Robby 42, 193 Dorsett, Stephanie 193 Dorsey. Sherry 193 Downs. Jerry 193 Dozier. Donna 193 Du Bose. Carolyn 16. 193 DuBose. Walter 46, 193 Duck, Laverna 46. 193 Ducker. Bill 33.59.193 Duncan. Jack 76. 193 Dunlap, Sam 193 Durrett. Charlotte 42. 193 Dykes. Judy 42. 193 Earsley. Jimmy 193 Edwards. Jimmy 41.42, 68. 193. 287 Ellette. Phillip 193, 98 Elliott. Patty 193 Ellis. Ellenc 193 Ellis. Johnny 47. 59. 185, 193 Elmore. Scott 135. 193 Emery. Kay 193 Esmond. Tom 193. 235 Espy. Judy 193 Estes. Judy 24. 193 Evans, Donna 193 Ewen. Donnia 42. 194 Farrar. Mac 67. 194 Feazell. Jerry 194 Fellers. Judy 194 Fewell. Linda 194. 316 Fields. Kay 58. 194 Fincher. Cheryl 194 Fletcher. Janice 194 Ford. Mary 194 Foreman. Bob 194 Forrester. Kim 194, 102. 103 Foster. Rudy 83. 194, 98 Foster. Steve 194 Frazer. Buddy 194 Gallagher. Susie 194 Garner. James 194 Garry. Freddy 195 Gibbs. Pat 195 Gideon, Kenny 33. 36, 59, 68, 195. 103 Gill. Linda 44, 195 Gillespie. Carol 195 Gillespie. Cynthia 195 Gillespie. Eva 195 Gilliam. Bill 195 Glenn Jesse 195 Goodman. Suzie 195 Goodwin. Doug 195 Gordon, Kenneth 195 Gosdin. James 98. 195 Goyette. Barbara 195, 283 Goyne, Patsy 195 Graves. Frances 195 Gray, 8arry 195 Gray, Sarah 195 Gregg. Frankie 195 Griffin, Virginia 195 Grim. Gary 195 Guthrie. Jeannie 195 Hackney. Janice 40, 195 Hafner. Arthur 62. 195 Haggard. Jerry 184. 195. 292. 91. 92. 95 Hamilton, George 44. 195 Hamilton, Veneva 195 Hancock, Danny 196 Hancock, Kenneth 41, 196. 203. 320 Hansard, Cynda 196 Hardin, Pam 65, 196 Haren, Sonja 196 Harl, Sherry 196 Harris, Coy 196, 53 Harris, Irene 196 Harris, William 196 Hart. Mike 196 Hart. Ronnie 46. 196 Hartwick. Jane 196 Harvey. Terry 196 Hastings. Carol 23. 197 Hastinds, Larry 82. 197, 314 Hatton. Carter 197 Haynes, Karen 42. 197 Hays. Rupert 197 Hazlewood. Pam 197 Heald. Betty 197, 107 Hedgecoth. Linda 197 Hemphill. Charles 86, 197 Hernandez. Eva 197 Hewitt. Judy 197 Hicks, Rosemary 44. 197 Hill. Diana 197 Hill. Jo Ann 44.197 Hill. Joe 197 Hill. Kay 197 Hilton. Martha 197 Hilton. Twanna 44. 197 Hobson. Jimmy Joe 197, 103 Holder. Carol 42. 197 Holder. Gary 197 Holliday. Rosalynn 197 328 Hollinshead. David 46, 197 Hillingsworth, Sandra 197 Holt, Judy 198 Holtkort, Phil 198 Hoover. Duana 36. 63. 79. 120. 198. 103 Hoover. Ronny 198 Hopper, Neta 41. 198 Hopper. Richard 198 Hopper, Ruth 198 Horton. Melba 46. 198 Howard, Cynthia 198 Howells. Tim 198 Howorth. Will 198. 93 Hubbard. Kay 36. 198 Hudgeons. Derell 198 Huffhines. Chris 198 Hughes. Joel 40, 42. 59. 198 Hughes. Joel 40, 42. 59. 198 Hughston. Sam 198 Hull. Pamela 42. 198 Humphries. Pat 44. 198 Wham. Mary 198 Isom. Gloria 198 Ivey. Glen 198 Jackson. David 198 Jackson. Gail 184. 198 Jackson. Larry 198 Jackson. Olivia 41. 198 Jacobs. Colleen 198 Jaden. Nancy 199 Jenkins. Jane 42. 199 Jenkins. Janis 199 Jennings. Laurence 199 Jernigan, Billy 199 Johnson. Dick 42, 140, 199 Johnston. Dennis 199 Jones, Bill 199 Jones. Butch 40. 42. 199 Jones. Doc 199 Jones. Glenn W. 199 Jones. Jack 185, 199. 207 Jones, Sandra 66. 200. 271 Jones. Terry 200 Joyner. 8ccky 200 Julian. Donald 200 Kallas. Pam 200 Kay, Alan 200. 105 Kccnum, Kenny 194. 200, 105 Keeton, Ralph 200 Kendrick, Jon 46, 200 Kerls, Darlene 200 Kerr, Ann 42. 200 Kettle. Randy 200 Key, Carroll 42. 200 Kingston. Hobby 200 Kinney. Janie 14, 15. 32. 200, 204. 53 Kizer. Kenneth 201. 91 Klatt, Wallace 67, 201 Knight, Barry 201 Krebbs. Paula 46, 201 Kuhnloy, Regina 44. 201 Kuykendall, Sudie 62, 201 Lacy, Robert 201 Lacy, Sandy 201, 107 Lage. Denise 201 Lam. Dale 201 Lamb. Ginger 201 Landers, Monty 185, 188, 201. 91 Laney. Sharon 201 Lang, Ronnie 40. 201 Lanotte, Dan 201 Larey, Jeanne 201 Lawson. Betty 201 Lee. Margaret 201 Lewis. Janet 201. 105 Lewis. Jerry 201 Lindsey. Margarett 46. 201 Lockard, Doris 201 Long, Cheryl 201 Long, Vinnie 20. 201 Lorenz, Sharon 42. 201 Loter. Richard 201 Luera. Mary 201 Lynch, Karen 202 MacDougall. Diana 202 MacKcnzie, Scott 76. 202. 103 McBeth. Judy 202 McCarty. Junior 83. 84. 202. 103 McClennan. Barry 202 McCullough. Kathleen 194. 202 McDonald. Roy 202 McDonell. Tom 202 McIntyre. Jack 202 McIntyre. John 202.91 McKinney, Mike 47, 202 McKinney, Robert 202, 307. 105 McKinstrey, Mike 202 McMillan. Patsy 44, 202 McSpadden. Corry 44, 155. 220 Mady. Joanne 56. 202 Maeker, Trudy 42. 202 Makins, Jim 202 Malcik, Mike 14, 15, 16. 32, 47. 58. 183. 202 Malone, John 202 Mapes, Milton 46, 202 Maples, Jean 44. 155.202 Marcum, Margie 202. 304 Martin. Mike 202 Martin. Sue 47, 202 Mason. Jimmy 202 Matthews. Kenneth 203 Mauldin. Marilyn 46. 203 Now let me say this about that ... says Drum Major Jack Woody to an informal spattering of listeners. Maxwell. Melissa 203 Mayfield, Johnny 203 Mays. Barbara 203 Meador, Patsy 42. 203 Medders. Molly 203 Medlar. Gene 47. 203 Meeks. Steve 203 Megert. George 203 Meyers. Glenn 203 Mikelson, Andy 46. 203 Mikesell, Gayle 52. 204 Milford. Mike 204 Miller. Ann 41.204 Miller. David 204 Mills. Sharri 204 Minor. John 86. 204. 301 Minugh. Roy 204 Mitchell. Stanley 204 Moon. Bobby 204 Moore. Carl 32. 36. 46. 62, 204 Moore, David 184. 204, 90 Moore, Gay 204 Moore. Richard 47. 205 Morahan. Tom 46. 63. 205 Moreshead. Ann 59, 205 Morgan. Omer 205, 96 Morse. Jane 205 Mosher, Bill 205 Moss. Carolyn 205 Mount, Rita 205 Mullin. Ronnie 78. 205 Munson. Pam 46, 205 Murdock, Micheal 205 Murphy, Mike 205 Nelson, Butch 205 Nelson, Jill 54. 198. 205 Nerren. Jimmy 205 Netherlain. Anita 205 Neves. Janet 205 Newell. Bobby 86, 205 Newell. Nicki 205 Nichols. Penney 47. 205 Nislar. Louis 205 Noble Carl 46 68. 205 Noble. Carol 205 Norman. David 205 Nunley. Joe 47. 205 Oden. Mike 44. 205 Olson. Robert 205 Orr, Karen 206 Osborn. Barbara 134, 206 Osborne. Cheryl 206 Owens. Neal 206 Pace, Pam 206 Pardue. Tom 206 Park. Eddie 206 Parker. Elizabeth 206 Parkinson. Bunny 206 Parrack, Rick 206, 53 Parrish. Bob 46. 206 Parson. Roy 46, 206 Payne. Danny 206 Payton. David 206 Penn. Janet 206 Petermann. Susan 42. 206 Petty. Jerry 206 Pharr, Janey 42, 206 Pierce. Linda 44. 206 Pinkerton. Sherry 206 Powell, Waylen 206 Power, Nancy 46, 206 Prater, Jackie 206 Prescott. Judy 206 Pruett. Pat 206 Ratcliff. Marty 40. 62. 206 Reed, John 206 329 Renfro, Ann 42. 206 Rice, Marilyn 42. 206 Richardson, Jan 207 Richter, Paul 47. 207. 54 Ricketts. Julie 207 Roberson. Bruce 207 Roberts. Charles 207 Robertson. David 207 Robinson. Connie 207 Robinson. Ray 207 Rodden. Sandra 47. 207 Rogers. Ricky 207 Rohr. Michelle 207 Ross, Dana 40. 198, 207 Roth. Cookie 207 Rouse. Judy 42. 208 Rushing. Helen 42. 208 Saari. Richard 84, 208 Samford. Paula 208 Sanders. Bill 86. 208. 98 Sanders. George 208 Sanders. Martha 208 Schmid. 8ob 208. 89. 93 Scroggins. Sarah 208 Sears. Larry 208 See. Sharon 33. 208 S:veland, Bonnie 208 Seymour, Candy 209 Shackles. Cheryl 209 Sharp. James 40. 209 Sheffield. Jim 209 Shewed. Linda 42, 209 Shipman. Bill 209. 102. 103 Silver, Ronnie 42, 209 Silvius. Karen 209 Simco, Gay 209 Simmons. Horace 209 Simpson. Don 209 Skibell. Jerry 59. 209 Sloan. Sherrilyn 209, 104 Smith, Charlotte 209 Abbey. Karen 218. 216 Aberncthy, Bill 218. 96 Abernethy. Janet 218 Abernethy. Sharon 37. 43. 218 Adams. Lewis 218 Adams. Sandra 43. 218 A'derson. Sandic 42. 43. 218 Alexander, Charlotte 218 Allen, Duane 218 Allen. Gregg 218 Allen. Larry 218 Allison, Barry 21 8 Allison. Brenda 218 Alplanalp. Wilson 218 Altman. Tommy 218 Smith. Don 209 Smith. Don 209 Smith. Dottie 209 Smith, Earnestine 209 Smith. Gayle 42, 209 Smith, Jackye 209 Smith. Jimmy 209 Smith. John 68 209 Smith. Judy 209 Smith. Karron 209 Smith. Lawrence 86, 209 Smith. Linda 209 Smith, Sherry 209 Smith. Terri 40. 210 Smith, Wayne 210 Souders. John 210 Sowell. Linda 210 Sowell. Miles 210 Sp ires. Letricia 210 Stanton. Jim 210 Stneis. Vaughn 210 Stephens, Bill 210. 306 Stephens, Judic 42. 210, 301 Stephenson. Gary 47. 210 Stewart, David 210 Stewart Judy 47. 58. 210 Stewart. Mary 210 Stieglitz, Lynnda 210 Stilbert. Suzanne 210 Stenson. Mike 210 Stone. Bob 122, 210 Stone. Rose 53, 210 Stovall. Mitzi 210 Strain. Celia 44. 210 Strchli, Angela 210 Strickland. Marvin 210 Stroud. Lynn 80. 210 Styron. Jeanne 210 Suchiu, Wanda 66.210 Sutton. Mike 210 Swafford. D. L. 211 Tannery. Delimer 21 I Tarlton. Pete 211 Tate, Jimmy 211. 105 Taylor. Gene 40. 42, 21 I Taylor, John 211 Taylor. Nancy 21 I Taylor. Sudie 211 Thomas, Betsy 211 Thomas. Dean 47. 211 Thomas. Erma 21 I Thomas, Jo Ann 211 Thomas. Stanley 211 Thompson. Jimmy 211 Thompson. Johnnie 211 Thompson. Pat 69. 212, 307 Thompson. Sandra 212. 46 Timberlake. Tex 212 Todd. Chris 184.212 Townson, Bonnie 44. 212 Traylor. Judy 212 Tunncll. Gary 212 Turner. Dawn 212 Turner. Mary 47, 212 Turner. Ronnie Underwood. Donna 212 Unger. Carolyn 212 Unger. Joe 2 12 Upshaw, Donna 212 Waddill. Bill 42.212 Wade. Gailan 212 Wagonseller. Libby 212 Walker, Fritzeen 212 Walker. Sharon 47.212 Wall. Georgia 212 Walldrip. Ruaml 212 Walters. Eddie 40.42.212 Warner, Howard 212 Sophomores Anderson. Bobby 42. 43, 86. 218 Anderson. Leslie 218 Anderson. Mary Lynn 218 Anderson, Pat 218 Andrews. Janice 218, 322, 53. 52 Armstrong. Tommy 218 Ashcraft. Donna 43, 218 Asher. James 218 Atcheson, Tim 218.249 Atkinson. Gary 218 Atkinson. Mike 218. 229 Atwill, Denise 218 Atwood. Anne 218 A‘wood. Lynda 218 Austin. Karen 218 Avinger. John 219 Baird. Phil 43. 219 Baker. Bonnie 219 Baldwin. Cheryl 219 Banks. Sharon 219 Barbee. Eddi6 86. 219. 103 Barnard. Gary 219 Barnett. Marion 86, 219 Barr. Marsha 219 Bartlett. Vicki 219 Barton. Jane 43.219 Bass. Byrnie 219. 105 Bass. Gary 219 Beadle. Larry 219 Beck. Johnnie 220. 96 Becknal. Linda 220 Warshaw Susan 31. 32. 36. 46. 62. 212 Wasscll. Buddy 213 Watkins. Geraldine 44. 213 Watts. Lou Ann 44. 213. 107 Weatherby. Becky 42, 213 Weehunt. Ardith 56.213 Whatley. Lauren 213 Wheeler, Sue 213 White. DcWayne 213 White. Jim 213.105 White. Kenneth 21 3 White. Marcia 42, 73,213 Whittle, Suzette 2 13 Wid, James 214 Wild, Connie 214 Williams. Jo Ann 214 Wilson, Scott 43, 214 Wilson. Sharron 214 Winn, Coel Lee 214, 307 Wiser, Merle 40. 69. 144, 204. 214. 298 Womack, Linda 42, 214 Womack, Lonnie 214 Wood, Druea 214 Woodlock. Mike 214 Wocdroof, Buddy 214 Woods. Lorrie 214 Worsham. Barbara 214 Wortman. George 214 Wright. Carol 214 Wright, Randy 214 Wright, Teresa 214 Wylie. Keenio 54. 214 Yates. Von 214 Ycary, Rita 214 Yingling, Nancy 214 Yorke, Judy 46.214 Yugovich. John 214 Zournas. Kathy 214 Bedingficld. John 220 Beesinger. David 220 Bein. Sharon 220 Bell. Carla 128.220.255 Bell. Sheila 43. 220 Bennett. Frank 220 Bernard. Richard 220 Berry, Jackie 220 Berry. Lynn 220 Berry. Pat 220 Besscnt. Nanette 220 Best. Glen 220 Bevill. Jana 220 Billings. Steve 221 Billingsley. Glenda 221 Billingsley. Linda 221 Bird. Joey 221 330 Black. Mike 221 Blackmon, Grady 221 Blair. Gaylon 221 Blair. Roger 221 Blair. Sharon 221 Blank, Carol 221 Blewer, Gwenn 221 Boase, Scott 43.221.105 Bohannon. Sherilyn 221 Bolton. Freddy 221 Boren. Charlene 43. 221 Bostwick, Darlene 221. 52 Bostwick. Donna 221 Boswell, Jane 221 Boswell. Judy 221 Bouquet. Donna 43. 221 Bowen, Franziska 221 Bowen. Judy 221 Box. Peggy 221 Boyd. Lynn 43, 221 Bradford. Bettye 43.221 Bradley. Lana 221 Bradley. Ronnie 221 Bradshaw. Shirlce 221 Bradshaw Vicki 221 Branum. Louise 222 Bridgeman. Connie 222 Bridgeman, Glenna 222 Bridges. Roy 222 Britton. James 86. 222 Brock. Cheryl 43. 222 Brooks. Lonnie 86. 222 Brown. Barbara 222 Brown. Bill 222 Brown. Billy 222 Brown. Dan 124, 222, 104 Brown. Dan 222 Brown. Edward 222 Brown. Edward 222 Brown. Sandra 222 Brown. Sherry 222 Brown. Tom 222 Bryant. Jan 43. 222 Buell. Bill 42. 43. 222 Bullock. Carolyn 43. 222 Burdette. Sherry 43, 222 Burdine, James 43, 222. 105 Burger. Alexa 222 Burgy, Janie 222 Burgess. Sharon 222 Burrell. Lynda 44. 222 Busby. June 222 Bush. Jerry -222 Butler. Dan 222 Butts. Gayla 222 Byers, Betty 223 Byrd. Carlos 223. 96 Byrd. Kenneth 223 Byrd. Ronnie 223 Canup. Rick 83. 223. 290 Caperton. Carlette 223 Carey. Kenneth 223 Carlton. Kay 223, 104 Carnrick, Rick 223 Carroll. Angea 223 Carter. Mike 84. 223 Cartwright. Barbara 131. 223 Casperson. Jim 86, 223 Cassel, Kim 43. 223 Castro. Rebecca 43. 223 Cathey. Ann 224 Chapman. Don 224 Chapman. Gloria 224 Chisum. Ronnie 224 Claitor, Kent 224 Clark, Hubert 224 Clark. Jon 224 Clark. Larry 42. 43. 224 Clark. Philip 224 Clawson. Gary 224 Clegg. James 224 Clements. Gary t4. 224 Clifford. Pat 44, 224 Climer, John 44. 224 Cline. Connie 53. 224 Clinton. Tommy 225 Close. Janene 225 Cloud. James 225 Cochran. Bonnie 225, 229, 231. 104 Cochran. Victoria 37. 59, 129, 220. 225. 229. 217 Cochran, Wally 86, 225 Coffman. Bruce 225, 282 Coil, Pat 225 Coker. Danny 225 Collins. Mary Beth 225 Collins. Terry 225 Colson. Cindy 225 Colvin. Richard 225 Condrey. Vic 86. 225 Cook. Richard 225 Cook. Robert 225 Cook, Sandra 225 Cooke. Carol Ann 215. 225 Copeland. Bill 225 Copenhavcr. Kay 225 Corbcll. Mike 225 Cornett. Johnnye 43. 225 Coronado. Thresa 43. 225 Cowan. Neva 43. 225 Cowan. Wilma 225 Cox. Carolyn 225 Cox. Danny 225 Cox. Lester 86.225.217 Cox, Linda 225 Cozby. Terry 86.225.103 Crafton. John 226 Crelia. Rita 226 Crisp. Jan 43. 224. 226 Crossman. Alice 226 Crouch. Janet 226 Seniors spend many busy and frustrating hours preparing for the main money-making project of the year for the upperclassmen, the Senior Carnival. Crowell. Caro! 226 Cuddy. Ann 226 Cunningham, Ann 43. 226 Dallas. Jimmy 226 Daniel. Bruce 226 Daniels. Billie 86. 226 Danklefs. Patsy 226. 52 Darlin, Charles 226 Davidson. Jane 43. 226 Davidson. Ronnie 226 Davidson, Wally 43. 227 Davis. Billy 227. 96 Dovis. Laura 227 Davis. Nancy 227 Day. Carol 227 Day. Donald 227. 103 Day. Pam 227 Dean. Donna 227 Deering. Carolyn 227 Dees. Delores 227 Deilke. Bill 68. 227. 103 Delgado. Lana 227 Dickson, Jerry 227 Dillon, Mary 227 Dillon, Nancy 227, 104 Dixon. Homer 227 Dixon. Jerry 227 Dobbins. Ken 227 Dodson. Donald 227 Dodson. Marian 227 Donaldson, David 227 Donley. Connie 43. 227 Dorrell, Nita 227 Dorsey, Bill 227 Dorsey, Diane 227 Douglas. Joe 227 Douglas. John 227 Douglass. Janet 134. 227 Douglass. Tom 86, 227 Dozier. Don 227 Drake, Don 228 Duckworth. Trudy 228 Dufield, Gary 228 Duke. Gary 228 Dutton. Danny 78. 228. 103 Duncan. Paul 228 Durham, Addie 228 Dyer. Lynda 228 Eade, Ronnie 228 Eastwood, Sally 43, 73, 220. 228. 38 Eaves. Douglas 228 Edmunds. Rodney 86. 228 Edwards. Jola 228 Egan, Glena 228 331 Eggleston, Kathryn 228 Elle. Susan 228 E iiott Anne 37. 43. 228 Elms. Pat 228 Ely. Joey 228 Enger. Diane 228 English. Danny 228 Erwin. Marilyn 43. 228 Euresti. Harry 228 Everette. Danny 228 Ewing, Larry 42. 43. 228 Exum, Larry 228 Fagan. Roger 42. 43. 228 Fallon. Judy 228 Farrington, Mary Ann 228 Fields. Ann 43. 228 Finley. Sue 229 Pick. Lynn 229 Fisk, Lynn 229 Flewellen, Trenchard 229 Flinn, Janice 229 Foley. Ronald 229 Follis. Lonnie 229 Ford. Roger 229 Forehand, Glenna 229 Forman. Dianfha 229 Formby. Judy 229 Fornsworth. Tonya 229 Forsdick. Jerri 43. 229 Forseth, Clifford 229 Forseth, Pat 229 Forster. Glenn 229 Foster, Donna 230 Foster. Linda 230. 283 Foster. Pat 230 Fredericksen. Kay 230, 104 Freer. Billy Jack 43. 230 Fry. Stan 44. 86, 230 Fuller. Karen 43. 230 Fullerton. Jan 230 Fulson, Roy 230 Furrow. Larry 42. 43. 230, 255 Gallagher. Christine 43. 230 Gamble. Barbara 230 Garcia. Grade 230 Gardner, Gary 230 Garner. Jan 230 Gainer. Madelyn 230 Garrett. Jackie 43. 230, 53. 8 Gee. Wayne 230 Gerron, Jerry 230 Gibbons. Jerry 86, 230 Gibbs. Tommy 230 Gibson Mike 230 Gilbert Pamela 43. 230 Giles. Jim 230 Gilkerson, Ernie 230.217. 96 Gill. Larry 230 Ginbey, Damon 65. 230 Gipson. Barbara 44. 230 Glazncr. Rose 43. 124,230 Godlove, Jan 43. 230 Godwin. Donna 23 I Golden. Marilyn 231 Gonzales. Juan 231 Gonzales. Diane 231 Gonzales. Robinette 231 Goode. Randy 231 Goodwin. Jackie 231 Gordon. Jan 231 Goss. Sharon 231 Grace. Linda 231 Graham. Craig 231 Graham. Gene 86, 231 Graham, Kent 42, 43. 231 Granes. Rosemary 231 Graves. Judy 43. 232 Graves, Monty 232 Graw, Susan 232 Gray, Jimmy 43. 232 Greene. Pam 232 Greenshaw, Brenda 232 Greer. Tommy 232 Gregg. Trixie 232 Gregory. Michele 232, 292 Griffitts. Don 86, 232 Grigg Dicky 86, 232 Griggs, Bill 232 Hale. Bruce 232 Haley. Denny 232 Haley. Jeni 232 Haliburton. Jeanie 233 Haliburton, Mary 233 Hall. Johnny 233 Ham. Kay 233. 43 Hamilton. Roberta 233 Hamzy. Shannon 86, 233 Hardage. Robert 233. 104 Hardee. Mike 233 Hardin. Mel 233 Hargrove. Richard 233 Harrelson, Judy Harris. Jack 1.124.233 Harris, Mary 233 Harter, Marty 233 Hartgrave. Linda 233 Harvey. Patsy 43. 233 Hawkins. Beverly 233 Hawkins. Penny 233 Hayes. Rick 86, 233 fcHayes. Roni Ann 43, 233 Hays. Andy 233 Hays. Laura 233 Hays. Roxic 233 Head Tommy 233 Healer. David 233 Heard. Joe 233 Helmers. Patricia 233 Henderson, Rex 233 Hendrix. Jane 233 Henry. John I 32. 233 Hensley. Mike 234 Hensley. Sandra 234 Herd, Betty 234 Herman. Cindy 234 Hernandez. Lupe 234 Herndon. John 234 Hewitt. Susan 43. 234 Hill. Ella Ann 234 Hills. Steve 234 Hindman. Claudia 234 Hobbs. Roy 234 Hobson. Rebecca 234 Hodges. Lou 234. 239 Hodges. Sue 234 Holden, Tommy 44, 234 Hollar. Donnie 234 Hollars, Joyce 43. 234 Hollingsworth, Linda 234 Holloway, Gary 234 Holtman. Penny 43. 234 Honeycutt. Gerald 234 Hoover. Arthur 234, 103 Hopper. Ken 234 Hopper, Laverne 234 Horn, Charlie 234 Horner. Brad 234 Horney. Mikki 234 Horsman. Robert 234 Houser. Nick 234 Howard. John 234 Howell. Chris 235 Howell. D'Awn 235 Howell. James 235 Hughes. Gary 235, 92, 93. 98 Hunt. Donnie 235 Hunt. Glen 235 Hunt. Martha 235 Huse. Larry 235 Husky. Judy 43. 235 Hutchings. Linda 235 lekes. Bill 235 Igo. John 235 Jacks. Rusty 86. 235 Jackson. Gary 235 Jackson. Sue 235 Jacobus. Mary 43. 236 Jarmon. Dana 236, 53 Jarred. Denny 86. 236 Jasper. Dorthy 43. 236 Jenk ins, Linda 43. 236 Jennings. Jan 236 Jennings. Shari 43, 236 John. Sharon 236 Johnson. Allan 42. 236 Johnson. Clifford 236 Johnson. Jerry 86. 236, 103 Oh. you've got to be kidding about this much crepe paper. exclaims Carol Craver to innocent bystanders while decorating for Mardi Gras. 332 Johnson. Marlene 236. 104 Johnson. Maynard 236, 96 Johnson. Miles 236. 96 Johnson. Raylene 236 Johnson. Wayne 237 Johnson, Bob 43. 237 Joiner. Bobby 86. 237 Jones. Alan 237 Jones. Betty Lynn 237 Jones. David 237 Jones. Jan 44, 237 Jones. Judy 43. 237 Jones. Mary Ann 237 Jones. Mike 86, 237 Jones. Roy 237 Jones. Sharon 237 Jones. Sheddy 86. 237 Jones. Tom 237 Joplin. Shirley 43. 237 Jordan. Judy 43, 237 Junell. Robert 86. 217. 237. 25 Kallina. Cassandra 43, 237. 257 Keeling. Vickie 23. 220. 237. 239. 252. 265 Keeton. Kay 43. 237 Kelley. Kathy 237 Kelley. Mike 237 Kennedy. Bob 237 Key. Chris 86. 237 Killgore. Bill 237 Killman. Mike 237 Killman. Pat 237 Kindred. Jimmy 237, 105 Kinney. Janet 237 Knight. Donna 43. 237 Knox. Donna 238 Knox. Richard 238 Koch. Joanne 238 Kucauskas. Ken 238 Kuhnley. Cecelia 43. 238 Kuntz, Jimmy 238 Kuykendall. Carol 238 Kuykendall. Ricky 238, 104 Kyle. Karen 238 Kyle, Pete 238, 96 Lamoreaux. Scotty 86. 238 Land. Jimmy 86. 238 Lane. Sylvia 238 Lanham. Bob 42. 43, 238 Lankford. Donna 43. 238 Larson. Mary Jane 43, 238 Laughlin. David 82. 238. 103 Lawson. Glenda 238 Leaverton. Sandy 238 Lee. Libby 238 Lee. Tommy 238 Lesan, Doug 238 Levenson, Marlene 238 Lewis, Mary 238. 242 Lilley, Dennis 238, 96, 103 Lincecum, Bryant 238 Linder, Katie 43, 238 Lindsey, Connie 238 Lipscomb. Sherri 238, 304 Liston. Ann 43. 217, 238, 255 Liston. James 239 LoCascio. Angela 43. 239 Lockard. Larry 239 Lofland, Roger 239 Lokcy. Jimmy 86. 217. 239 Loven. Lyndell 239 Lowery. Kenton 239 Lowrimore, Betty 239 Lundburg. Cleve 239 Lutz, Beverly 239 McCaa. Jill 239 McCarty. Sue 43. 239 McClung. Mary 239 McClure. Bill 239 McCoy. Jimmy 239 McCright. Mary 240 McDaniel. Billy 240 McDonald, Charlene 43. 240 McDonald. Danese 216. 219. 240. 253 McDonald. Danna 43. 240 McGaughty. Doris 240. 241 McGee, Peggy 43. 240 McKonzie. Carole 240 McKinley, Micky 240 McKinley, Mike 240 McKinney. Judy 240 McKnight, Myrna 240 McLarty, Tom 240 McLaughlin. Peggy 240 McMinn, Bob 240. 103 McNatt, Karen 240, 255 McNeil. Dan 37. 44. 68. 240 McWilliams. Sherry 240 Mace. Toni 43. 240 Machost. Milton 240 Maddux. Roger 240 Mahon. Mike 240 Mampel, Doug 240 Mann, Judy 44. 240 Manning. Ernestine 62. 240 Mapes. Grace Ann 240 Marion. Bobby 240 Marston. Ches 86. 240 Martin. John 240 Mason. Janet 241 Mason. John 241 Massey. Suzie 236. 241 Masten, Rollic 241 Mathis, Mike 241 Mauldin. Kay 241 May. Janis 241 May. Sue 241 Maynard. Bonni 241 Meador, J. P. 241 Meador. Tommy 241 Meek, Linda 241 Merrell, Gary 241 Merrick. Nancy 241 Merritt. Sandra 241 Meyer. Nancy 242 Meyer, Pat 242 Miller, Denise 242 Miller, Gloria 43, 242 Miller, Jeri 43, 242 Miller. John 86. 242 Miller. Vicki 43. 242 Milliken. Mike 242 Mitchell. Ardell 242 Mitchell. Bob 242 Mitchell. Gene 42, 242 Mohon. Gary 242 Monroe. Ronald 242 Montgomery. David 242 Moore. Carolyn 242 Moore. Jimmy 243 Morris. A. B. 243 Morris. Freddy 42, 43. 243. 96 Morrison, Danny 42, 43, 243 Moseley. Richard 243 Moses. Randy 243, 104 Moyers. Billie 243 Mulkey. Phyllis 243 Munn. Bill 243 Myrick. Jan 44. 243 Nausley. Pam 43. 242, 243 Neal, Dcryl 243 Neel. Ava 243 Nelson. Jack 243 Nesmith. Vernon 44. 155, 243 Newsom. James 243 Nicar. Elaine 243 Nickel. Mark 243 Nickel. Matt 243 Nicks. Linda 243 Nicolet. Rhea 243 Nislar, Richard 243 Norris. Jimmy 243 O'Connell. Jimmy 243 O'Kelley. Tommy 86, 215. 216. 231. 243 Odom. Gwen 43, 243 Odom, Rodney 241. 243 Ogle. Janice 43. 243 Ogle. Ruth 243 Onstead, Stanley 244 Owen. Don 244 Owen. Karen 244 Owen, Ronnie 244 Owens. Janie 244 Oxford. Sandi 244 Owen, Karen 244 Owen, Ronnie 244 Paige, Linda 44. 226, 244 Parker. Linda 244 Parker. Peggy 244 Parkinson. Dicky 244 Parks. Elizabeth 244 Parmer. Sandi 19,217, 244 Parsons. Shirley 244 Partain. Joe 86, 244 Patterson. C. J. 244 Patterson Danny 244 Pattillo. Roy 244 Payne. Patty 244 Peach, Johnny 244 Pearce, Bob 42, 43, 244 Pearson, Mike 244. 290 Penny, Sharon 244 Perdue, Deirdre 43, 241, 244 Perkins. Johnnie 244 Perry. Phillipp 244 Pevehouse. Bonita 244 Pharr. Don 244 Phillips. 8everly 244 Phillips, Leroy 244 Pierce, Bobby 68, 236. 244, 96 Pierce. Cindy 245 Pierce, Kathy 245 Pijan. Brett 42. 63. 245 Pinson, Sheila 43. 245, 246, 256 Pitts. Tommy 86, 245 Platz. Ricky 42. 245 Poff. Johnny 245 Poindexter, Sherry 245 Pollard. Larry 86 Porter, Gordon 245 Powell. Bill 245 Powell, Charlotte 43. 245 Presiwcod. Ann 245 Price. Judy '3, 245 Price. Nancy 245 Price, Steve 245 Prickett, Judy 43. 246, 288 Proctor. Jan 246 Prude, Judie 246 Pursell, Randy 246 Quain, Billie Joyce 242, 246. 107 Quest. Ronnie 246 Rackley. Bill 217.246.95 Rafferty. Bobby 246, 104 Ramirez, Leticia 246 Rampy. Steve 246 Rampy, Susan 43. 246. 318 Rapier, John 246 Reed, Shocky 246, 250 Reese. Marilyn 43, 246 Reid, Cindy 246 Rckers, Bill 247 Renfro, Shirley 247 Reynolds. Dana 247 Reynolds. Fred 247 Reynolds, Rut 247 Rhodes. Florence 247 Ribble. Jay 216.247.249. 318 Rice. Cliff 247 Rice. Mark 86, 247 Richards. Linda 43, 242, 247 Richardson. Hilda 247 Riddle. Sharon 247 Ridlehubcr, Sue 43, 247 Riggen, Merrilyn 247 Riherd. Paul 247 333 Risinger. Mary 247 Robbins. James 247 Roberts, Edwin 247 Robertson, Mary Lynn 43. 247 Robinson, Don 247 Robinson, Jimmy 86. 247 Rocap, Jane 247 Rocher, Richard 86. 247 Rodgers. Mike 86. 247 Rodriquez. Penny 247 Rogers. Victor 247 Roney. Pat 43. 247 Rookard. James 247 Rose, Becky 247 Rose. Ronnie 248 Ross, Judy 43. 248 Rummel. Phyllis 248 Ruskoski, Mary Louise 248 Russell. John 248, 104 Russell. Tena 248 Rutledge, Dan 248 Sams. David 248 Sams, Tommie Sue 43. 248 Samson, Judy 248 Sanders. David 248 Sanders, Nancy 226. 248 Sanders. Suzy 43. 248 Sawyer. David 42, 43. 248 Scitern. Crystal 248 Scoggin. Lou 217,220. 248 Scott. Marsha 248 Scott, Vicky 248 Seal. Jeanette 248 Seals. Lettie 248 Seals. Nancy 248 Segroves. Mike 248 Senkel, Lanny 248 Shackles. Jack 248 Shady. Stan 86. 248 Shaffer, Bobby 248 Sharp, Don 248 Sharp, Martha 248 Sharp, Susan 43, 248 Shaughnessy. Linda 43. 248 Sheumaker. Evelyn 249 Shindlcr, Johnny 249 Sides. Sue Ann 43, 216. 249 Sifford, Margaret 43. 249 Simpson, Gary 84. 249 Simpson. Julian 249 Sims, Susan 43, 249 Sipes. Marsha 249 Skidmore. Carolyn 249 Abbott. Mrs. Suzanne 129 Anderson. Pearl 136 Anthony, Judy I I 8 Arledge. Bob 126 Bailey. Ray 126 Bantz, Omer 137 Skinner. Bobby 43, 249. 96 Skuliey. Sue 249. 250 Slagle. James 249 Slate. Tommy 249 Slate. Tommy 249. 104 Slingerland. Wayne 121. 249 Small. Deanna 241. 249 Smith. Beverly 216, 250 Smith. Cheryl 250 Smith. Danny 86, 250 Smith. Diane 250 Smith, Jerry 68, 250 Smith. Jimmy 250 Smith. Leslie 250 Smith. Monette 250 Smith. Ronald 250 Smith. Trudy 250 Smith. Vicky 250 Smyer, Sam 86. 250 Snider. Hugh 251 Synder. Bill 251.304 Sparkman, Karen 43. 251 Sparks. John 42. 43. 251 Spears. Pat 251 Spradley Ricky 251 Spradling. Rusty 82, 231, 251 Spratt. Carl 251 Stalnaker. Patricia 251 Standley. Bobby 251 Stapleton. Don 251 Staton. Jacque 251 Stephens. David 251 Stephens. Robert 251 Stephenson. Bill 251, 306 Stephenson. David 251 SteDnenson, Karla 43. 251 Stevens. Karen 251 Stevenson. Linda 251 Stewart, Duliece 251 Stewart, Dwane 251, 255 Stewart, Glinda 251 Stewart. Jane 251 Stewart, Kay 251 Still. Nina 251 Stoft, Jane 251 Stokes, Beverly 251 Stotts. Ann 251.278 Stotts. Jan 251,278 Strange. Bill 86. 252 Strange. David 252 Strege. Patsy 252 Strong. Jack 252 Strong. Pam 250. 252 Suggs. Donnie 252 Suiter. Jerry 252 Suitt. Mark 252 Summers. Dorothy 43. 252 Swofford. David 86. 252 Talbot, Ricky 252 Taylor. Joe 86. 252. 103 Taylor. Margaret 252 Taylor. Mike 252 Taylor. Sheila 252 Terbush. Tom 253 Terhunc, Darryl 43. 253 Tharp, Carole 253 Thomas. Carolyn 253 Thomas, David 253 Thomas. John 253 Thompson. Linda 253 Thompson, 44, 253 Tipten. Diann 253 Todd. Jerry 253 Tomlinson, Terry 253 Tonroy. Peggy 43 Toombs, Tommy 253, 96 Tracy. Helen 43, 253 Tull. G. C. 122.253 Turner. Tamara 253 Ulick. Bobby 253 Vance, Linda -253 Vancleeve, Wayland 86. 253 Van Natter. 8ernie 253 Vannoy. Sharia 43, 253 Vernon, Lynne 253 Viaille, Carolyn 43, 253 Wacasey. Lynne 253 Wade. Bill 86. 253 Wadsworth. Gary 253 Wagnon, Stanley 253 Waits. Katie 253 Walden. Bill 253 Waldrip, Sharon 253 Walker. Ben 254 Walker. Bill 86. 254 Walker. I. D. 42.216.254 Walker. Thad 254. 103 Wall, Donna 254 Wallace, Wesley 86, 254 Ward. Ronnie 254 Watkins. Linda 254 Weathers, John 254 Weatherford. Lannell 254 Weeks. Bobby 254 Weeks. Mike 254 Welch. Armor 254 Welch. Kathy 254 West, John 254 Faculty Beeman, Wanda 118 Bell. Mrs. Camille 66. 135 Bigham. Bill 53. 124 Bond. George 135 Brewer. Charles 124. 105 Brown Mrs. Belie I 18 Brown. Mrs. Eleanor 129 Bruce, Mrs. D. D. 113 Bullock, Bessie 136 Cannon. Jan 132, 104 Caraway, Charles 116 Carroll. Waylon R. 135 Whitaker. Shirley 43, 254 White, Dianne 254 White. Gary 254. 96. 98 White. Rayburn 254 White. Tommy 86. 254 White. Vicki 216.220.254 Whitehill, Robert 42, 43. 58. 254 Whiteley. Barbara 43. 246. 254 Whitfield. Steve 43. 254 Whitney. Lettisha 254 Whitt. Charles 254. 96 Whitten, Barbara 254 Wilch. Barbara 254 Wilcox, John 254 Wiley, Larry 254 Wildinson. Jerry 255 Willham, Cynthia 255 Williams. Bill 255 Williams. Carol 43. 255 Williams. Dan 255 Williams, Jean 43, 255 Williams, Jimmy 255 Williams, Julie 242, 255 Williams. Rita 255 Williams, Sherri 255 Williamson. J. L. 255 Williamson, Kelly 255 Wills. Gilda 43. 255 Wilmo, Charles 255 Wilson, Edna Rose 43, 256 Wilson, Johnny 37, 42, 68, 256 Wilson. Pat 256 Wilson. Sandra 256 Winegar. Mary Sue 256 Winegeart, Linda 256 Winner, Vickie 43. 256 Witt, Jimmy 256 Womack. Sandra 256 Wood. James 256 Wood. Johnny 83, 256 Woodward. Wayne 256 Woody. David 216.256 Wooten, Dale 256 Wozencraft, Carole 256 Wright, Anna 257 Wright, Bill 257. 105 Wyatt. Wally 257 Yaggy, Drew 257 Yancey. Jeanne 246, 257 Yandell. Linda 257 Yates, Karen 257 Yeager. David 257 Young. Suzanne 43, 257 Caveness, Edith 116 Cheyne, Don 124 Clanton, Mrs. Bobbie 121 Clary. Mrs. Fay 118 Close, Mrs. Garth 113 Coker, Mrs. Bill 334 Conoway, Olypia 132 Culp, Mrs. Janelee 126, 127 Dawkins, Mrs. E. F. 124 Di Cuffa, Mrs. Patricia I 18 Dixon, Doris 66, 134 Dubose, 8ill 75. 76 Ducker, Mrs. W. L. 62, 117 Durham, Mrs. Jane I 18 Edwards. C. W. 124 Elam. Mrs. J. C. 136 Fite. M. 122 Folse. Jean 118 Foster. Mrs. Jewell 137 Fuller, Mrs. R. P. 113 Futch. Mrs. H. L 124 Garnett. Mrs. Phyliss 126 German, Edris I 18 Gooch. Ronald 116 Harding, Joseph 135 Harris, Pansye 118, 213 Hayworth. Bobby 75, 122, 103 Henslee. Nelda 118 Hickmont. Delmos Lee 133 Honey, Mr. Floyd 115. 320 Howell. D. M. 131 James, Margaret 120 Johnson, Mrs. R. P. 129 Jones, Lila 117 Kelley. Mrs. Genelle 129 Kelsey, Mrs. Donny L. 120 Klinkerman, Ginger 122 Kyle, Mrs. Ruby I 17 Lightsey. Melva 125 Long, Mrs. George B. 113 Lynch, Henry A., Jr. 125, 196 McClure. Darrell L. 126, 127 McCown. Mrs. Charles F. 122 McSpadden, C. B. 135 Magness. Mrs. Marjorie 41. 133 Marks. Billie Sue 133 Meador, Denise 126 Michalka, Joseph 132, 96 Moegle. Bobby 132. 98, 99, 106 Moore. Mrs. Donna 129 Murphy, Jo 120 Myers. Mr. Gerald 122, 94 Neely. Thomas 135 Nesmith, Mrs. Francis 66, 134 Newsome, Mrs. Zoic 62. 125 Nichols. H. R. 126 Parker, Mrs. Bob 136 Pendleton, Mrs. Catherine 118 Pittman. Mrs. W. I. 132, 200 Pitts, Mrs. Betty I I 7 Pounds. Sherrill 126 Powell. N.G. 122,123 Randles, B. J. 114 Rayburn, Mrs. June I 18 Rawls, Robert 122 Rice, Okie J. 129 Richardson, R. C. 63, 126 Ricky, Don 125 Robbins, Wilma 120. 121 Roberson, Polly 131 Roden, Donivee 120, 121 Roberts, Dorothy I I 7 Rogers, Gerald 114, 156, 320 Shelton, Rex 133 Simon, Ted 132,103 Smith, Donald 75. 125 Stanley. Mrs. Betty 53. 131. 54 Storrs. C. L. 75. 125 Taylor. Mrs. D. J. 117 Taylor, Mrs. Helen 66, 134 Thompson, Mrs. Naomi 122 Trenfield. W. G. 125 Urton, Mrs. Myrtle 122 Vaughter, Samuel 122,235 Watts. W.C. 126 Webb, Mrs. Doris 116 Whitcley. Alleen 122, 194 Wilburn. Floydean 121 Wiley. Nell Mario 121 Wilson, Erie Lee 117 Woods, Marilyn 122 Woody. Mrs. Glen 113 Wylie, Mrs. Weta 120, 121 Zablotny, Mrs. Louise 136 Zablotny, M. J. 45,133 One of the most essential departments in the school is run by the A-V boys who arc responsible for all the sound and lighting effects on the stage plus all the audio-visual equipment used in the school. arn mm is our hope that we have successfully portrayed the Profile of a Plainsman as he casts his pebble of influence into the school year 1962-63. Only those on the staff can know how difficult yet how pleasant the task has been. It takes many people both in school and in the community to publish a yearbook. We would like to thank . . . the Johnson House, Koko Inn, Pioneer Hotel and the Lub- bock Club, Lubbock Country Club, and Casa Linda for allowing us to use their interiors for the background of many of our pictures . . . Koen's Studio and Herald Photo for that master's touch on our special snaps . . . Mr. G. C. Clapp and the AVALANCHE-JOURNAL for supplying help in the time of need . . . and most of all Mr. Floyd Hobson and the Taylor Publishing Company for mak- ing the CHAPARRAL possible. To me the most important people in putting out a yearbook are my co-workers. To these staff members I would like to offer my most humble thanks and sincere gratitude . . . Sandie Clegg for her quiet dependability and the confidence that faculty pages would be in regardless . . . Nancy Heckerman for alternately driv- ing us crazy and creating the best of our art ideas and layouts . . . Dick Miller for those glowing, snappy adjectives and the cream of the sports pictures . . . Jan Calle for salesmanship so good that it became necessary to add sixteen pages to the advertising section . . . Ann Caldwell for taking criticism undauntedly . . . Lee Hext for good-naturedly serving as layout artist for three sections . . . Jan- ice Williams for those unproportioned band pictures and the poetry to tide us over . . . Jackie Garrett and Dana Jarmon for the frustrations of a record num- ber sophomore class section . . . Janie Kinney for trying another angle on those dull, commonplace headlines . . . Rose Stone for braving the storm of scheduling club pictures . . . Connie Cline for enlivening a standard class section with catchy copy . . . Kent Tidmore for excellent art sketches above and beyond the call of duty . . . Rick Parrack and Coy Harris for their darkroom eyes and blind- ing flashbulbs . . . the newspaper staff for support both spiritual and physical . . . Mike Anderson for filling many, many pages with the kind of pictures that ought to be in a yearbook . . . and especially Mrs. Betty Stanley for not only helping make the annual a reality but for enriching the lives of each and every staff member. It's a relief to call it finished . . . it's with pride we dedicate and present this, the 1963 CHAPARRAL, to you, the Student Body. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY . 1 1- « •� , - • 136 A (-,� ;. r •• ' • • •• • 'i‘-' y.V ;■. v ' wm§® v?“:%V(i . V.PAT.