Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1964 volume:

I chaparral nineteen hundred § sixty-four Volume IX Monterey High School Lubbock, Texas i A Time of Someone has said that all of life is a search . . . and this is particularly true during the high school years. At this time every phase of life takes on new importance as the im- patient young adult seeks identity. Eagerly he probes for knowledge because knowledge is essential to confidence. Desperately he yearns for happiness as the panacea for the restless- ness within him that seeks expression. Ulti- mately he strives to know himself . . . and to find himself is as important as the spaceship that may reach the moon ... for when he finds the world within himself, he then be- longs to the age of man. ■The Arbutus I for Knowledge As one approaches maturity, learning takes on new meaning. The world of science, liter- ature, and the arts beckon, and the student follows cautiously through chemistry, English, literature, Latin and a hundred other academ- ic courses. The realization grows that there is so much to learn and so little time, for the more one studies, the more one discovers his ignorance. The serious student feels compel- led to know all that has preceded him, for the void of the future with its unlimited pos- sibilities stretches before him. Perhaps during these years it is enough to know how to learn . . . knowledge will come, for it is the be- ginning of understanding and true wisdom. for Self-Expression There is that in us that seeks expression. Intangible, compelling, it must be realized. Some find release in art . . . paint and canvas combine to portray great happiness, gnawing anxiety, indescribable joy. Others lose them- selves in make-believe ... a bit of costuming, footlights, and a poignant imagination bring to life the foolishness of the Emperor, the solitude of Hamlet, or the pathos of Cyrano. A simple melody suffices for some as it bears them out of a mundane existence into the hall of dreams and beyond. Through art, dramatics, music—each is striving in his own way for expression of that spark of emotion that sets him apart from those around him. for Happiness No one can define real happiness, but the teenager has found bits of it working for Cowtown until party time . . . putting the finishing touches on a never-to-be-forgotten Senior Carnival . . . crossing the goal line for the score that wins the game. Yet, even he realizes that happiness is but an illusive shad- ow and so he says with the poet . . . There is that in me—I do not know what it is—but I know it is in me—I do not know it—it is without name—it is a word unsaid; It is not in any dictionary, utterance, symbol—It is not chaos or death—it is form, union, plan—It is eternal life—It is Happiness. —Walt Whitman Table of Contents Campus Life Portraits Clubs and Organizations Sports Curriculum Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Advertising Index P- 15 P- 27 p. 39 P ?5 p. I 15 p. 116 p. 149 p. 195 p. 237 p. 277 p. 336 campus life Where does one look for identity? Literature? Art? Nature? Certainly clues will be found in each of these, but one finds true identity only in relationships with other human beings. Therefore, we must look at after-game parties, at Cowtown, at Mardi Gras, at homeroom parties, in Student Council activities and in club projects. We must plumb each phase of our school life in order to develop the whole personality. Student Body Officers Guided by Student Body Officers, Monterey Student Council, in an effort to unite the largest student body in the history of the school, co-ordinates as well as directs all important activities. Through this leader- ship, the entire student population is incorporated into all Monterey functions in a combined effort for success. In order to better equip themselves as leaders, the newly-elected officers attend summer workshops, which enable them to work closely with the students and administration. Running for President of the Texas Asso- ciation of Student Councils created extra work and added responsibilities for the council officers. Linda Williams, Mike Mai- cik, Marcie White, Jay Ribblc and Janie Kinney prepare campaign material to use at the election held at the state conven- tion in Houston. Leadership, experience and prestige were objectives of the cam- paign for the state office. Direct Council Affairs Committees Co-ordinate Susan Warshaw, Mike Atkinson, Arlene 8arasch and Janie Kinney form the backbone of the Assembly committee. Whenever a school activity is announced, the students of Monterey can be sure a Student Council committee has begun planning and working for a successful party or assembly. Each committee is un- der the direction of a capable leader who is respon- sible for such events as Cowtown MHS, Mardi Gras, Exchange Assembly and the Rey Rosters. Committee chairmen are appointed by the Executive Committee of the Student Council, with the exception of the Chaplain and the Parliamentarian, who are elected by the Council members. Sherry Smith and Kay Hubbard, as chairmen of the Recreation committee, make arrangements for all school social activities. Preparing Christmas decorations for the halls of MHS arc Robert Whitchill, chairman; John Sparks, Larry Ewing, Merle Wiser and Barbara Cody, members of the Plant and Decoration committee. SC Projects Donna Upshaw, Publicity committee chairman, totals the money re- ceived from the sale of Rey Rosters, which were one of the main projects of this committee. Jay Ribble, chairman of the Safety committee, presents Marcic White, head of the Courtesy committee, with an ice scraper, a project sponsored by Jay's committee. Recreation committee members hoist the traditional Plainsman to welcome MHS cowpokes as they enter Cowfown. Carl Moore, chaplain, and Kenny Gideon, parliamentarian, examine the revisions to the constitution before they are pre- sented to the council for debate. Besides serving as chairman of the Citizenship committee, Lou Scog- gin found time to sell over 70 megaphones for the Student Council. 17 Autumn Activities Intensify As Coach DuBose, imitated by loo Scoggin, introduces the Plainsman eleven. Thirsty Dalrymplc, as portrayed by lynn Hamilton, slinks into the high-spirited atmosphere of the first pep rally. Plainsmen give a Texas welcome to Carl Moore, Monterey exchange stu- dent to Sweden. Wayside Singers Richard Knox, John Pugh, David Sawyer and Wesley Wal- lace sing of the virtues of the Salvation Army at the Hootenanny, a special attraction at Cowtown MHS. Various Monterey folk singing groups, who were introduced by Monty landers, entertained cow- boys and cowgirls during a break in the dance scheduled in the boys' gym. Student Body Participation Bales of hay and western dress provided the atmosphere for Cow- town, MHS, os Plainsmen and their dates had an opportunity to perform all the latest dances such as the Surfer Twist and the Fat Lady to the rhythm of the Bermudas at Cowtown. Fall is a busy time of year, especially in a big high school. Autumn of '63 marked changes in school ap- pearance and routine. A temporary portable classroom building appeared on the campus, and detentions re- placed demerits. If seemed that- pep rallies, football games, bus trips and class assemblies had hardly be- gun when the fall season end6d, and the Christmas holidays ushered in a new semester. As Wilburn Beesinger stands in front of the camera, the photog- rapher snaps his identification card picture. I.D. cards became compulsory to every MHS student. Presenting their rendition of This Little light are members of the two Lubbock high school student councils at the water- melon party for the two councils held in the Monterey patio. 19 Plainsmen, Parents Capture No matter what the weather, or what the time of day certain faithful Plainsmen always find time for goal decoration. Mrs. Hart, accompanied by her son Tommy, struggles through a passing period MHS style during the Parent Visitation Tour. A football fan always comes prepared. Miss Jan Cannon is no exception. Equipped with blanket, umbrella, megaphone, rain- coat and stadium cushion, this ardent spectator wishes the Plainsmen well. 20 Fall Spotlight During the course of the year, there comes a time when students feel the need to introduce their parents to life at MHS. Through the Parent Visitation Tour, each mother and father were given a glimpse of class- room activities that constitute each Plainsman day. This year, as every year, students faced the difficult problem of synchronizing school work with the bus trips, football games, after-game parties, pep rallies and the Plainsman spirit that are all so much a part of Monterey. Climaxing Monterey's first night pep rally. Student Body President Mike Malcik presents Sports Queen Chris Adrean with traditional red roses and a congratulatory kiss. As the bus caravan en route to Pampa pauses at a roadside park pep rally which boosted Plainsmen to a 28 to 6 victory over the for supper, cheerleaders and enthusiastic students stage an impromptu Harvesters. Winter Premieres as Grid ' Too soon the year ended . . . the rekindling of a priceless tradition marked a passing season . . . Christmas holidays found Plainsmen thinking of others as they tackled the annual canned food drive . . . but yet'. . . too soon if was over. 22 Season Closes A flag at half mast, a cancelled pep rally and the sudden insignificance of the Silver Spurs reflect Plains- man sorrow at the death of a President. Cold Winter weather drives activity indoors as basketball season begins. Streamers of red and bloc and a battle cry of Bug the Westerners augment Plainsman spirit before the annual Silver Spur contest. Symbol of a sorrowing school, the flag at half mast reminds Plainsmen of the passing of a President. 23 Unusual Assemblies Punctuate Gallant Plainsmen Tommy Armstrong, Rob- ert Horseman and Mike Atkinson escort Toni Mace as she returns from the annual Courtesy Assembly. Courtesy Week is traditionally climaxed by Dress-Up Day and the assembly. The beat of drums and the twang of electric guitars herald the arrival of The Sparkles from West Texas State University, who provided a welcome intermission to classes at a pay assembly. 24 With the bang-bang of mock pistols and the swirl of blue denim skirts. Exchange Assembly dancers convince audiences of the advantages of being from Big 0. If you get an outfit, you can be a cowboy too echo singers in the Exchange Assembly finale ac- cented by Wesley Wallace's hilarious mishaps. On a more serious note, Carl Moore elaborates on Swedish culture in an assembly presented by the summer exchange student. Slow Season Spring fever makes its annual appearance at MHS as diplomas and vacations begin to occupy ihe minds of anxious Plainsmen. A variety of assemblies and activities help fill remaining weeks until school ends. Masquerade Sets Mood Gangster Mike Anderson bows in to Mardi Gras following a harrow- ing sub-machine gun chase. Plainsmen find balloons, crepe paper and confetti an unforgettable part of Mardi Gras as they drift down Pirate's Alley to the Cove and on to the coronation of Mardi Gras royalty. Amid the frantic screams of surprised fans The Beatles take the spot- light following an appearance of the Wayside Singers at The Cove, Mardi Gras's unique night club. gsantraits An avid search for identity leads some few students into places of honor. They are not necessarily the scholars, nor are they always the life of every party; they simply give of themselves and thus endear themselves to the faculty and to the whole student body. Each year they are honored, not for the sake of honor alone, but because they have helped make one school year happy and suc- cessful. In finding themselves they have helped create one year that will live in memory for 2700 others. She is small ... adventurous ... capable ... sweet. She gives her all to Student Council ... Publications ... Academics ... Monterey High. JANIE KINNEY deserves the title MISS MONTEREY. Ho i happy ... friendly ... diplomatic ... kind. He has an interest in Student Government ... a way with people ... a host of friends. MIKE MALCIK may be called MR. MONTEREY. Mr. and Miss Monterey Runners-up Because of outstanding service to their school and community. Carl Moore and Susan Warshaw are Mr. and Miss Monterey Runners-up. I Sports Queen Chris Adrean, senior vice-president and majorette, wears the 1964 Sports Queen crown. She was crowned at the Berger Pep Rally and honored at the game that followed. Betty Jane Brown and Marcie White at- tended her. CHRIS ADREAN A SENIOR PERSONALITY gives of himself ... to his teachers, his classmates, his class. He is outstanding in every phase of school life. Eight seniors have merited this honor by giving that extra measure to Monterey High School. DONNA UPSHAW is chairman of the Publicity Com- mittee, yet she finds time to maintain excellent grades, participate in the Exchange Assembly and supervise publication of the Rey Roster. DUANE HOOVER served as president of the NHS first semester. He is also a member of football and track teams. A willingness to help characterizes Duane. GWEN BOTIK has served three years on Student Coun- cil. Monterey's campaign for TASC president owes much to Chairman Gwen. She is an invaluable mem- ber of the Class of '64. Chairman of the Recreation Committee entails enu- merable hours of work behind the scenes. KAY HUB- BARD has been a vital force in the success of all-school parties. 32 Personality brings to mind the name MARCIE WHITE. As head cheerleader, she has displayed the true vital- ity and spirit of a loyal Plainsman. A quick smile and friendly word personify Marcie. Good humor, intelligence, and a dash of charm equals GWEN CONNELLEY. She represented Monterey at Girls' State and in ISL tennis. She also planned and executed A Dream Come True, Senior Banquet. A parliamentarian has his hands full keeping order in an active student council. KENNY GIDEON has fulfilled his duty besides working on the revised constitution. Scholarship and Kenny are synonomous. CAROLYN DUBOSE is the student who is always there to do the job. This girl gives her all to her school. As senior vice-president, she has added to her class in work and enthusiasm. 33 Juniors belong to a class that is neither novice nor experienced . . . they are in-between. Being caught in the middle of anything is a difficult, trying adven- ture. From this class must emerge students who can lead, work and follow, for they determine the reputa- tion of Monterey High School in 1965. Some few find their place quickly. They personify the junior tradition of hard work and are well-known and loved . . . that is why they deserve to be called JUNIOR PERSONALITIES. Everyone loves the sound of song and laughter, and who could combine them more perfectly than MARY LYN ROBERTSON. She was selected for All-State Choir and is a member of Cantores, NHS and the Musicians Guild. The juniors themselves have shown what they think of I. D. WALKER by electing him President of the class. I. D., a well-rounded individual, is interested in choir, NHS, Hi-Y and Pre-Leg. He is an asset to the class and a deserving personality. 34 Whenever there is a meeting, a job, a rehearsal, BYRNIE BASS is there. A quiet manner disguises the drive of this ambitious vice-president. H-Y, Pre-Leg and the Golf Team occupy another part of Byrnie's life. Cheerleading is only one small part of the services VICTORIA COCHRAN has given her school. NHS and Latin Club have also felt the pep and drive of this November Teen of the Month. As chairman of the Junior-Senior Prom, Victoria has proved that she def- initely is a personality among the Juniors. Enthusiasm and eagerness describe DANESE MCDON- ALD. Student Council, Spanish Club and Y-Teens have profited from the vivacious energy demonstrated by Danese. She has that intangible quality that makes her well-liked by all. The designer of the set for And God Created Texas was that unusual junior, MIKE ATKINSON. Besides fulfilling the duties of Junior Assembly Advisor, Mike keeps busy with Hi-Y, Latin Club and NHS. His many, varied talents are invaluable to every class project. 35 Every sophomore enters high school with curious anticipation of the new year. There is so much to learn both academically and socially that for the first few months he feels overwhelmed. However, ap- prehension is soon forgotten by those who quickly in- volve themselves in the activities of high school. Their classmates look to them for ideas and for leadership. A few outstanding people set the tempo for the fast pace of the Sophomore Class . . . they are the SOPHO- MORE PERSONALITIES. Knowledge, dependability and efficiency describe MARY ANN HAMILTON. Possessing a quiet manner, she devotes many hours to Spanish Club, Publications and academics. She also maintains honor roll grades. DON BOTIK, a sophomore everyone knows and likes, has worked on the class skit, class party and class assembly. He's the kind of fellow that soon becomes indispensable to his Glass. Don is a class vice-president and a member of the tennis team. 36 Reliability summarizes the personality of GREG MOOREHEAD. Whatever the situation, he is always conscientious, courteous and sincere. Greg is always on hand when there is work to be done. That's why he's a valuable vice-president of his class. As cheerleader SHERRY WIMAN is constantly demon- strating the spirit of the sophomores. Choir, Y-Teens and the Sophomore Assembly round out the active schedule of this lively sophomore. Personality, cheerfulness and poise in just the right proportions compose SHARON JONES. Not only is she intelligent, but she is also full of fun and eager to do her part. Sharon is a member of the Monterey Tennis Team. That unique ability to get along with everyone comes naturally to TOM BRUMMETT. Football is his main interest, but he still finds time to be active in Spanish Club. Tom is the kind of guy it's fun to know. 37 Mardi Gras Royalty By definition Mardi Gras is the last day of Carnival. At Monterey, Mardi Gras is the last all-school party. Traditionally the masquerade ends at midnight; at Monterey, it ended at 9 pm when Monty Fox Land- ers and Marcie White were crowned King and Queen of Mirth. Class Dukes and Duchesses attended the Royal Court. Kirt£ and Finding the proper niche in the club program is not always easy. One must not only find the club of his interest, but also a place where he can be useful and happy. Some clubs are designed to aid self-expression; some are devoted to vocational guidance; others bestow honor for a job well-done. The diversified club and organization program helps each individual in his search for iden- tity. That feeling of belonging comes only after one has lost himself in service to clubs and organizations of his choice. 39 Vocalists Strive for Firsts” Outstanding honors and recognition come naturally to Mrs. Marjore Newton's A Cappella Choir. Led by Ivan Chambers, president; Joel Hughes and Marty Ratcliff, vice-presidents; Sharon Jones, secretary-treas- urer; Terri Smith, historian; and Rose Glazener and Sandi Alderson, accompanists, the Caniores have ap- peared before many distinct audiences. Winning sweepstakes honors in the University In- ferscholastic League Contest, the 64 members com- posing the junior-senior choral section also performed Front row, L. to R-: Carol Almack, Donna Lankford, Mary Lynn Robertson, Sharon Abernethy, Barbara Whiteley, Sandie Alderson, Susan Petermann, Terri Smith, Mary Jacobus, Olivia Jackson. Second row: Donnia Ewen, Pat Crumley, Betty Lawson, Ann Miller, Eva Buck, Janice Hackney, Shari Jennings, Jcri Miller, Jcanie Craig, Sandra Jones, Rose Glazener. Third row: Mary McClung, Dana Ross, Marty Ratcliff, Roni Ann Hayes, Karen Sparkman, Vinnie Long, Charlene McDonald, Judy Rouse, Susan Beeker, Karla Stephenson, Annetta Hopper, Martha Collins, Peggy Tonroy. Fourth row: I. D. Walker, David Sawyer, Butch Jones, Tommy Meador, Robert Blackwell, Ivan Chambers, Jack Jones, Bob Williams, Joel Hughes, Darryl Terhune, 40 in Choral Competition for the District 13 Texas Teachers' Association and the Twilight Music Hour. Appearing before the State Health, Education, and Recreation Association Convention in early December, the Cantores climaxed December activities with Christmas caroling in local junior high schools. Each year the Cantores make their final appearance as part of the Senior Chorus in the graduation exercises. Gene Taylor, Ronnie Lang, Tim Hawkins, Scott Boase, Bob Johnston, Kenneth Hancock. Back row: Allen Johnson, Roger Fagan, Billy Jack Freer, Bob lanham, Kent Graham, Phil Baird, Eddie Walters, Dick Johnson, Wesley Wallace, John Sparks, Tom Shaffer, Brett Pijan, Larry Clark, David Hollinshead. Voices Blend Men’s Glee Club to Create Front row, L. to R.: Kent Graham, accompanist, C. J. Patterson, Larry Stokes, Jack Baswcll, Dean Wilson, Kent Crosthwait Denny Haley. Second row: Danny Morrison, Butch Jones, Larry Ewing, Buddy Lan- ders, Ricky Platz, Terry BumpaSs, Andy Brandon, Tommy Novak. Back row: Ross Wilkerson, Charles Watts, Gary Stephenson, Gene Mitchell, Joe Smartt, Bill Godlove, Danny Williams. Jr.-Sr. Girls Front tow, left to right: Susan Sharp, accompanist, Trudy Maeker, Jan Cheaney, Judy Graves, Carol Holder, Merle Wiser, Marcie White, Mary Jane Larson, Joyce Hollars, Marilynne Williams, Patsy McMillan, Jeanic Oliver, Charlotte Durretf, Sally Eastwood. Second row. Char- lotte Powell, Jane Barton, Jane Jenkins, Susie Sanders, Bettye Brad- ford, Lynn Boyd, Linda Dooley, Kathy Welch, Donna Ashcraft, Marilyn Rice, Karen Fuller, Pat Humphreys, Marilyn Danklefs, Cecelia Kuhn- ley, Linda Richards, Patsy Meador, Trudy Duckworth, Vickie Winner. Third row: Susan Sims, Sandra Adams, Linda Paige, Pam Gilbert, Penny Holtman, Ann Renfro, Gail Smith, Raylene Johnson, Donna McDonald, Sherron Clarida, Carol Blon, Ann Kerr, Anne Elliott, Judy Dykes, Janice Ogle, Janet Mason, Linda Shaughncssy, Bobbie Jensen. Back row: Carroll Jan Key, Kim Casscl, Karen Haynes, Sandic Wylie, Beth Brock, Helen Rushing, Neva Cowan, Ann Cunningham, Edna Rose Wilson, Patsy Harvey, Christine Gallagher, Kay Devlin, Linda Jenkins, Sandy Newcomb, Gayla Johnson, Candy Howard, Cynthia Gillespie, Dancse McDonald, Susan Rampy. 42 Year’s Moment of Music” Soph Girls Front row, L. to R.: Kathy Horner, Linda Dean, Beltie McCartney, Mali Forseth, Roinell Voight, Nancy Hodges, Carol White, Sheryl Smith, Sara Graham, Jackie Bise, Jeannie Lawrence, Donna Oliver, Cynthia Taylor, La Rue Pierce. Second row: Amy Chapman, Barbara Bailey, Sylvia Coy, Cheryl Richardson, Cathy Rico, Patty Melton, Betty Kaatz, Sue Gregory, Caryn Hatchett, Velda Thurman, Kay Barton, RoMcll Buckalew, Frances King, Linda Morton. Third row.- Jan Rodden, Pam Brandon, Waylene Fears, Lana Sirpless, Jill Godlove, Katie Sue Fischer, Mary Lou Fischer, Helen Cunningham, Pat Morris, Sheri Shaffer, Jodi Teague, Mary Rhodes. Fourth row: Linda Thorton, Sheila Beadle, Jenny Thorn, Marion Knight, Kay Woodson, Jeanne Chilton, Candy Lovell, Sharon Sinclair, Judy Hunekc, D'Aunn Simpson, Sheridan Hunter, Connie Wilkinson, Linda Montgomery, Paula Fewell, Patricia Norwood, Juanice Gililland. Back row: Polly Risinger, Beverly Saddler, Maxine Harrington, Peggy Clarkson, Linda Wheeler, Kara Trene, Sandy Brock, Kay Cox, Mary Mercer, Sandra Boren, Linda Connell, Monte Kay Johnson, Loni Hemme, Gail Holder. Soph Mixed Choir Front row, L. to R.: Vicki Robinson, Barbara Holder, Traci Bloom, Darlene Follis, Marlene Craig, Linda Hendrix, Karen Townsend, Linda Huffhincs, Sherry Wiman. Second row;. Karen Townson, Suzie Shaw, Ann Lyons, Linda Sirpless, Kathy Abbott, Karen Estes, Randi Robert- son, Margo Bear, Nancy Jo Asher, Diane Deering. Third row: Rose Mary Carvana, Patsy Mills, Susan Goad, Melissa Eastham, Diane Hop- kins, Lynda Jones, Dale Posey, Mike Reynolds, Bobby Havens, Bradene Bingham, Marsha Zinn, Marilyn Heath, Carla Taylor, Jan Kirkscy. Fourth row.- Charlene Scott, Phyllis Johnson, Cheryl Davis, Kathy Hoopman, Kenneth Critchfield, Jack Frost, Mike Davis, Andy Masoncr, Ralph Flowers, David Little, Rita Box, Carol Leddy, Glenda Hosvard, Donna Smith. Back row: Mike Cornwall, Neal Malone, Roy Gannaway, Bill Hunter, Joe Langston, Bill Stinson, Spencer Gonzales, Reagan Upshaw, Roy Grccnway, Roger Wallin, Mike Thompson, Danny Davis. 43 Instrumentalists Test Strings Numerous hours of practice prepare Monterey or- chestra members for both individual and group suc- cess. Led by Robert Adcock, president; Dan McNeil, vice-president; LeEllen Dickson, secretary; Linda Paige, librarian; and Diane Enger and Sharon Jones, histor- ians, the orchestra combined forces with the choral and speech departments for the presentation of the Front row, L. to R.: Corry McSpadden, John Sumcrlin, David Flan- agan, Susan Jones, Ann 8racke!t, Robert Adcock, Jean Maples, Vernon Nesmith, Bill Roberts, Tom Banks. Second row: Billy Giles, IcEllcn Dickson, Tim Cain, Jan Myrick, Janice Waters, Linda Pierce, in Area, All-State Tryouts Christmas assembly. Opportunities for individual experience were avail- able through regional and all-state tryouts. Under the supervision of Mr. Mitchell Zablotny, several of the instrumentalists participated in the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra. Bob Schreiner, Steven Vaughan, Julie Ricketts, Elaine Wright, Linda Edwards, Gwen Coleman. Third row: Linda Paige, Diane Enger, Jan Jones, Lynda Burrell, George Jackson, Gary Clements, Jerry Horn, Bonnie Stenis, Mary Hall, David Chowing, Phil Tyler. Back row: Sharon Jones, Ellis Buckner, Rosemary Hicks, Irene Harris, Barbara Gipson, Pat Clifford, Mike Oden, Hubert Clark, Barbara Gordon, Gayla Matnoy, Dan McNeil, Celia Strain, Nancy Brown, Mary Robert- son, Charles Whitfield, John Climcr. 45 Marching Exhibitions Displaying versatile talent, the members of the Monterey band have not only qualified as a first class marching band but have excelled in concert performance and sight reading. Instructed by Mr. Rex Shelton and led by officers Jack Jones, president; Bruce Coffman, vice-president; Laverna Duck, secre- tary; Susan Elle, treasurer; and Monette Smith, his- torian, the band year was opened with the Parade of Bands in the South Plains Fair. Front row, L. to R.: Margaret Lindsey, Joanne Koch, Patti Grant, Cindy Colson, Martha Hunt, Susan Hewitt, Monette Smith, Susan Elle. Second row: Marilyn Mauldin, David Healer, John Henry, Kay Clana- han, Milton Mapes, Patricia Helmers, Nancy Pov er, Florence Rhodes, Gayla Butts, Ruth Ogle, Jimmy O'Connell, Richard Hargrove, Billy McDaniel, Penney Nichols, Sharon Walker, Mike Gibson, John Bos- well, Gene Medlar. Third row: Johnny Barton, Lynn Fisk, Gwenn Blewer, Charles Bryan, Kay Mauldin, Mary Risinger, Jon Cesari, Dan Butler, Jack Jones, Johnny Avinger, Lettisha Whitney, Donna Foster, James Van Bibber, Roy Jones, Bryant lincecum, Glen Hunt, Carl Spratf, LaVerna Duck, James Newsome, Carl Moore, Ronald Smith, Ken Dobbins, Judy Yorke, Ricki Handley, Franzisca Bowen, Bonnie Baker, James Slagle, Fred Arthur, Gail Corum. Fourth row: Andy Mickelson, Ricky Talbot, Anna Wright, Mary Dillon, Gary Wadsworth, 46 . 1------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Accent ’63-’64 Band Year The members, appearing in the Tech Rodeo Parade and staging a concert for band parents, also com- peted in a marching contest in late November. A performance in the Tech Homecoming Parade added to the fulfillment of a successful '63-'64 schedule.. Giving a special touch of color to games and pep rallies, the 115 Junior-Senior bandsmen helped to brighten the Plainsmen year. Oort AAitlan, Richard Moore, Mike Malcik, Anne Atwood, Wayne Woodward, Johnny Wilson, Grady Blackmon, Donnie Pharr, Bill Snyder, Gary Stephenson, Bob Parrish, Don Stephenson, Cliff Rice, Jack Nelson, Steve Rampy, Henry Scidmeyer, Ronnie Hart, Craig McReynolds, Dean Thomas, Tommy Altman, Harry Euristi, Pat Foster, Jerry Smith, Carey Boyles, Joe Nunley, Mary Turner. Fifth row, seated: Hugh Shotwell, Mike Kelley, John Alexander, Drew Yaggy. Fifth row, standing: Sandi Parmer, Pam Munson, Chris Adrean, Judy Stewart, Jon Clark, Jay Ribble, Bruce Coffman, Mike McKinney, Jackie Cummings, Don Chapman, Sue Martin, Mike Corbell, Elizabeth Parks, Carl Noble, Duane Doidge, Harold Watson, Tom Morahan, Jerry Wilkinson, Rick Colvin. Not pictured are: Donna Bostwick, Jan Cobb, Sally Cresaner, John Herndon, David Hollinshed, and Doug Lcsan. 47 Versatile Sophomores March With the completion of a successful year, a second band, composed of sophomores only, was again in- cluded in the Plainsmen routine. The band year was well underway as the 100 marching sophomores took a second place rating in the Tech Rodeo Parade. Leading the band in numerous activities were Front row, L. to R.: Jcannie Pennington, Dayc Dunn, Marsha Dement, Janet Gann. Second row; Orval Pierce, Charles Heath, Joe Holt, Nancy Krcbbs, Charles Hunter, Bob Brasher, Neal Nored, Bill Blue, Sharon Johnson, Mary Lovcl, Pat Fowler, Bill Fishback, Susie Crutcher, Willetta Edens, Don Cross, Pat Martin, Cindy Stevens, Malcolm Mc- Kee, laync Gullcdge, Janice Nichols, Mike Brown. Third row: Sharon Lam, Linda Day, Verna Jernigan, Judy Copeland, Angela Cunning- ham, Darlene Jones, Celia Fowler, Cheryl Barnard, Joyce Robertson, Through Prosperous Term officers Joe Tarver, president; Wayne Ivey, vice- president; Susie Crutcher, secretary; Pat Martin, treas- urer; and Kathy Morris, historian. Contests in march- ing, as well as concert and sight reading added to instructor Rex Shelton's schedule for a successful sophomore band. Carolyn Gregg, Kenny Ncaglc, Don Collins, Anna Jane Hardy, Linda Stephenson, Susan Schaefer, Pat Turner, Betty Blankenship, David Goyettc, Bondi Henrich, Kathy Morris, Randy Kopf, Sharon Kirk- patrick. Fourth row: Lynn Williams, Jon Gore, Sandra Knight, Steve Maddox, Eddie Heath, Ken Curry, James DeLavan, Charles Oktavec, Buddy Spurlock, Paul Rodgers, Beth Kelln, Larry Tate, Doug Smith, Richard Castro. Fifth row: Sharon Lawson, Marsha Dixon, Rodney Stubbs, Peggy Rutherford, Wcndon Smith, Wayne Ivey, Alan Woosley, Bob Hunter, Harold Ginn, Rob Daniels, David Maloch, David Gentry, Jimmy O'Guinn, Mike Watkins, Rick Shafford, Lee Rice, Gary Sanders, Reves Bagwell. Back row.- Cecilia Gray, Nelson Brewington, David Walker, Robert Lehman, Stanley Nix, Mike Mazy, Larry Logan, Gene Martin, Boyd Burnett, Lance Weathersby, Joe Tarver, Ronnie Myers, Leo Wiley, Buddy Ham. 49 Drills Brighten Gametime The success of each organization contributes to the success of the school as a whole. In turn, each organ- ization is dependent upon the success of the individual. The MHS majorettes and drum majors added to the distinction of two bands and a school while earning awards in competition throughout the district. Junior-Senior majorettes Sandi Parmer, Pam Mun- son, Judy Stewart, Chris Adrean and drum majors Carl Noble and Clifford Rice prove that playing an instrument isn't all it takes to make a first class band as they step high on the field in leading the Red- Blue band. Janet Gann, Marsha De- ment, Dayc Dunn and Jcannic Pennington, soph- omore drum major and majorettes, take their place as leaders on the field in perfecting marching rou- tines. 50 An idle tuba in an open field reflects within its bell a faint image of hours of hard work and devotion, thus, making Marching MHS recognized in local, area and state competition as a master band. Music Makers Combine Talents Musician's Guild officers Rose Glazener, Ivan Chambers and Carl Noble screened programs and activities for the '63-'64 club year. Expanding their musical interests to an organiza- tion outside of the regular curriculum, members of the Monterey music departments participate in the pro- grams of Musician's Guild. Taking part in the first activity of the year, the initiation party, the club mem- bership totaled approximately 110 students from band, choir and orchestra. Selecting programs consisting of special perform- ances by musicians in the community is the main duty of the club officers and sponsor. Ivan Chambers, president; Carl Noble, vice-president; Rose Glazener; junior vice-president; and Terri Smith, secretary, co- operate with Mrs. Marjore Newton to add a bright note in the '63-'64 schedule. KEENIE WYLIE Editor BAR8ARA CARTWRIGHT News Editor SUZANNE STILBERT Feature Editor DAVID BEESINGER Sports Editor BOB PEARCE Business Manager Monterey Mirror Cops Third There are few courses in which the work put out is beneficial to an entire student body as well as to the student himself. By working on the school paper, students gain experience in journalism while supply- ing some 2,500 Plainsmen with information concern- ing past, present and future events. Students devote two class periods a day as well as many hours of overtime to making the MIRROR a first class paper and news sheet. The members of the CHAPARRAL staff commend their fellow workers for an excellent job on the publication of a 3-time winner for the best newspaper in the state, the MON- TEREY MIRROR. Exchanging papers with other schools throughout the state gives staff members a chance to compare ideas. Exchange Editor Ann Cuddy and Photographer Pat Elms prepare newspapers for mailing. MRS. BETTY STANLEY RITA WILLIAMS GLEN IVEY MARY ANN HAMILTON SHERRY SMITH Sponsor Photo Editor Star Reporter Reporter Bookkeeper KAY FIELDS Copy Editor MIKE ANDERSON Photographer State Title The only thing Noah had that Pub Office doesn't have was an ark. Several times during the year, observant photographers overlook a running faucet in the darkroom and loyal staffsmen meet the flood with a mop and lots of elbow grease. Sometimes work in Pub Office seems a little too much for anybody. MIRROR news editor Barbara Cartwright half-heartedly faces one of those times. GAIL JACKSON CHRIS COKER MARY FORD RITA THOMAS GWEN CONNEllEY Ad Salesman Artist Reporter Reporter Circulation Manager JAN CALLE JANIE KINNEY Co-Editor Co-Editor Chaparral SUSI PETERMANN JAN STOTTS Senior Co-Editor Senior Co-Editor Recording memories of an unforgettable year and tracing the joys and sorrows of each Plainsman is a task met and conquered by a small group of students who work two class periods daily on the publication of the CHAPARRAL. Through this course, students not only gain experience in journalism but learn to work as a team. These students combine lay-outs, copy, cutlines, pictures and many hours of work after dusk to pre- sent a reflection of a year at AAonterey. Step by step, the CHAPARRAL covers each event, from the first day of school until the last, and records lucidly, in pic- tures and words, memories of a year spent as a Plains- man. PATSY DANKLEFS DANA JARMON Junior Co-Editor Junior Co-Editor PATSY STREGE CAROLYN DuBOSE Sophomore Editor Activities Editor Mike Anderson end Mr. Bill Bigham seriously contemplate the sit- uation as Darlene Bostwick prepares to make her debut at the Pub Office Christmas party. 54 $tores-Up Plainsmen Memories There's Abby end there's Ann to solve problems for the lovelorn ... and then there's Mrs. Betty Stanley who takes care of problems inside as well as outside Pub Office. DARLENE BOSTWICK JEANIE HALIBURTON Clubs Co-Editor Clubs Co-Editor CONNIE CLINE Faculty Editor Ad salesmen Patti Wright and Janice Andrews look over triplicates while Pho- tographer Paul Rich- ter lends an expert's touch as he aids Carole Tharp in se- lecting a picture. JACKIE GARRETT Business Manager MOLLY ABBOTT Sports Co-Editor JOHN HENRY Sports Co-Editor JOHNNY ELLIS Art Editor COY HARRIS Photographer RICK PARRACK Photographer F.T.A. officers, Kay Hubbard, Barbara Cartwright, Te- resa Wright, Barbara Brunson, Jean Williams and Sharon Banks, lead club members in hours of plan- ning, studying and preparing for a successful ven- ture into a teacher's world. if� :i i i Sr Organizations Inspire Today’s Just as a building must have a foundation before it can be built, so must a student before he or she can build a future. Future Teachers of America serves as this foundation for those students interested in the teaching profession. As the year progresses, members gain knowledge in this field. At the conclusion of their study, FTA students are given a chance to experience and test their abilities by teaching classes in local elementary schools. President Theresa Wright; Vice-president Jean Will- iams; Secretary Kay Hubbard; and Treasurer Sharon Banks assist Mrs. Fay Clary, sponsor, in planning and directing the FTA activities during the year. Other officers Judy Graves, James Slagle and Dwight Hume also try their hands at teaching and aid in club pro- grams such as the Dunbar Exchange Program, the FTA Bake Sale and the annual installation of officers. Nov you know I wouldn't gyp you, assures secretory Kay Hubbard to fellow FTA member Karen Maze as she compiles orders for club pins. ; | yv XVMJ 56 Officers Duane Hoover, Sharon See, Carroll Jan Key and Alan Kay survey the roster of NHS mem- bers while debating com- mittee chairmen for the annual slave sale and book drive. Scholars, Tomorrow’s Teachers No school can exist without those who excel in academic achievement. These students become a vital part of the school make-up and find an opportunity for expression in the National Honor Society. In meeting the high standards of membership, one as- sumes the responsibility of developing the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Miss Bessie Bullock, head sponsor, Miss Nell Marie Wiley, Mrs. Norma Turner and Mrs. Bobbie Clanton screen the qualifications of those applying for mem- bership. Students, to be eligible, must be either a junior or senior with honor roll grades for a preceding semester at MHS and must meet the requirements of the club initiation. The NHS agenda includes programs led by world travelers, musicians and panels as well as the spring banquet held in honor of graduates. In ihe flickering of candle lights, pledges accept the responsibility of lighting the flame of knowledge for America's future. 57 Guiding members through the '63-'64 year are Y-Teen Of- ficers Lynn Hamilton, Jane Barton, Beverley Smith, Judy Traylor, Robbie Dorman, Pam Kallas, Kathryn Smith, Connie 8ridgcman, Sue Ann Sides, Susan Rampy, Donnie Ewen, Karen Orr, Vicky Scott and Sharon Aber- nethey. Service Clubs Build Ideals, Monterey's Y-Teen Club was established in 1957 for the furthering of Christian ideals and fellowship. Through the club's many community services and proj- ects, Y-Teens uphold these purposes. Each member who takes part and adds to the club's success finds self-satisfaction. Y-Teen membership is open to all Plainsman girls. Participation is limited only by the individual's interest in the club and her eagerness and willingness to work. Under the guidance of Mrs. Jeanelle Culp, club- sponsored projects include giving Christmas gifts to needy girls at Guadalupe and selling football pro- grams. Other Y-Teen activities during the year in- clude installation, the Big Sister-Little Sister Party and a Sweetheart Banquet. Y-Teen members, Gail Aldcrson, Lee Anne Womack and Peggy Parker, dis- cover that there aren't any beans in these bags as they fill knapsacks for a Christmas project. 58 Combining ideas for Senior Hi-Y projects and programs arc '63-'64 club officers Carl Noble, president; David Hollinghead, secretary; Johnny Barton, vice-president; and Duane Paige, chaplain. Prepare Leaders Scheduling activities for Junior Hi-Y arc Officers Lester Cox, parliamentarian; Robert Juncll, chaplain; Dan McNeil, president; Johnny Wilson, vice-president; Donnie Pharr, reporter; Jerry Smith, city council; and Bob Pearce, secretary. Learning about government today serves as the basis for leadership of tomorrow. It is this purpose which motivates the organization of Hi-Y and pro- motes the idea of molding today's student into to- morrow's citizen. Through the guidance and counseling of Mr. Samuel Vaughfer, Coach Gerald Myers and Mr. Darrell Mc- Clure, members of the group, composed of sopho- more, junior and senior boys, are encouraged to take part in the regional Pre-Leg activities and the Youth In Government program held in Austin. The boys also participate in a Spring Conference and National Convention. Other opportunities to learn more about the working of government are offered through films, guest speakers, reports of the delegates and various programs throughout the year. Mr. Vaughter was honored in the National Hi-Y Ways, a magazine for clubs in Texas. He was honored for his outstanding work and service in various Hi-Y organizations. Looking over plans for Pre-Leg are Sophomore Officers Steve Anderson, vice-president; Ken Brummett, president; Ronald Will- ingham, treasurer; Bob Schreiner, secretary; and David Walker, chaplain. 59 Jrancais Defies Texas Tongues In a contemporary society, one often finds that his mind has closed to life outside his own community. In studying a foreign language, it is possible to broad- en this view and through the art of communications, develop tolerance and understanding. In stressing the importance of dealing with those from other lands, Mrs. Eleanor Brown, sponsor of Les Parisians, aids the club in selecting programs. Featured in these selections are exchange students, fencers from Texas Tech and those acquainted with arts and customs of France.. Second and third year French students eligible for membership take active part in club activities such as the Halloween and Initiation Banquet and Dance, Rummage Sale and the annual Twelfth Night Banquet held in January. Each year French club member! dedicate many hour! of work, plani and more work to make the annual rummage iale a complete success. As a fleeting year met its halfway point, French Club officers Arthur Hafncr, Gloria Isom, Ernestine Man- ning, Judy Samson and Pam Nausley joined some 2500 other Plainsmen in greeting the Christmas holidays. 60 Officers Robert Whitehill, Jim Giles, Kecnic Wylie, Janclle Cox, Kay Frederiksen and Marlene Levenson outlined Spanish Club activities and planned club hours with speakers and programs connected with the Spanish language and customs. Spanish Club Weakens Barrier In a world of international concerns, mastering a foreign language is of utmost importance. Los Buenos Vecinos seeks to acquaint future leaders of our coun- try with Latin American customs and language for overcoming the existing barriers between our country and theirs. Activities during the year, such as a rum- mage sale, a Christmas party and a reception for foreign students, kept the 1 50 members of the Spanish Club occupied. Club officers Keenie Wylie, president; Jim Giles, vice-president; Janelle Cox and Kay Fredrikson, secre- taries; and Marlene Levenson, treasurer, help to pro- mote better relations with Spanish people here and abroad to be Buenos Vecinos — Good Neighbors. Club sponsors Mrs. Genelle Kelly, Mrs. Suzanne Abbott and Mrs. Okla Jean Rice keep members well informed by providing speakers from other countries to speak to the members. Marvin McCarty, Senior at Texas Tech, recalls his tour of Europe to mem- bers of the Spanish Club. 61 SPQR Upholds Heritage; Scraping away ihe remains of SPQR's Saturnalia, Mike Atkin- son, Bonnie Seveland and Pam Day watch the last remains go slowly down the drain. In modern times, there are those constantly striv- ing to relate the past to the present. Therefore, the study of Latin and programs of SPQR, the Monterey Latin Club, serve as a link in preserving the heritage of our language. Club projects and special activities kept SPQR members busy throughout the year. A rummage sale. Saturnalia, Senior Banquet and initia- tion were on the agenda for the '63-'64 year. Officers Carl Moore, president; Jerry Smith, vice- president; Gwen Connelley, secretary; and Cal Carfrae, treasurer; worked together to acquaint new members with the customs and language of the Romans. Sponsors Mrs. Karla Garber, Mrs. Josephine Jar- dine and Mrs. Jo Ellen Murphy contributed to the club year and the participation of members in the various activities and projects of the club. Directing activities during and outside dub hours arc Latin Club officers Jerry Smith, Sandi Alderson, Mike Atkinson, Ricky Rutledge, lanny Close, Gwen Connelley, Cal Carfrae, Carl Noble, Victoria Cochran, Johnny Mayfield, Bonnie Seveland and Wesley Wallace. 62 Clubs Cast Literary Influence Each club provides some type of contribution to the school, community or the student himself. L era- fores de Ignorantia, better known as the Library Club, serves some 2500 students as individuals, as well as an entire school. Under the sponsorship of Miss Pansye Harris, the club attempts to increase interest in library work. Club membership is available only to those students serving as library workers. Participation is limited only by the extent of interest of the member. Monterey journalists escape to a world of pen and ink through membership in Quill and Scroll. The honor society offers an opportunity for discussion of present- day journalism with experts in phases of the vocation. Included in club-sponsored projects are selling of annual covers and a workshop at Denton. After checking books, refiling and taking care of fines, club officers Bruce Roberson, Joanne Mady, and Julie Ricketts once more have the library ready to serve 2,500 Plainsmen. Quill and Scroll members take full advantage of selling annual covers as a money-making project. Officers Mike Anderson, Rick Parrack and Jan Calle order club pins for Quill and Scroll members. 63 FHA, FFA Train Students Endeavoring to learn more about modern living. Future Homemakers of America promote the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. FHA girls also work to foster the development of creative leader- ship in home and community life. Supervised by Mrs. Francis Nesmith, club projects and socials were planned by President Chris Huffhines and Vice-Presidents Liz Ashcraft, Diane Dorsey, Mary Sue Winegar, Donna Wall and Lynda Burrell. Assisting them were other officers Gloria Daniels, Carolyn Cox, Janet Carter, Janet Douglass, Wanda Suchui, Julie Ricketts, Karen Bradley and Susie Crutcher. A Big- Little Sister Dessert Party in October acquainted new members and readied them for future activities in- cluding caroling at hospitals during the Christmas season and selling football programs. The annual FHA banquet, themed Roman Holiday, brightened the club year. Gailan Wade, Paulette Vaughn, Lou Hodges and Sue Hodges piece together the traditional FHA emblem. OF AMERICA A Roses, a rustle of taffeta, a candlelight ceremony . . . and the city-wide initiation of FHA officers is underway. Chris Huffines and Karen Bradley add Monterey's part to the annual affair. for Future Members of Future Farmers of America devote themselves to acquiring agricultural knowledge. The MHS chapter, like many other FFA clubs throughout the nation, was founded because of the desire of boys for farm education. The club was represented by James Garner, president; Wallace Klatt, vice-presi- dent; Omer Morgan, treasurer; Dick Bolton, secretary; and Walt Wood, sentinel. Sponsors Mr. Waylon Car- roll and Mr. Thomas Neely piloted and aided the club during the '63-'64 term. „ Actual experience and a chance to apply their knowledge was provided for at the agriculture farm. Ag boys gave individual and extensive care to the animals by frequent visits to the farm during, as well as after, school hours. The annual election of a FFA Sweetheart served as a diversion from the regular routine of livestock raising and crop judging. Maintaining order in club and committee meetings is only one of Senior James Garner's duties as he serves as president of FFA. Prize-winning at the State Fair for four Ag boys was just a bunch of bull. Tommy Armstrong, Lawrence Smith, Bill Powell, and Bill Swart purchased their livestock last spring, cared for and fed the animals during the summer months, then showed them in the State Fair in October. 65 D.E. initiates might be keeping their noses to the grindstone, but more than likely they are pushing a nickel across the floor. Torture such as this was common at the annual initiation party. Classroom Monterey's Chapter of Distributive Education, or- ganized in 1955, strives to promote local, state and national vocational training. Members are kept active with a combined program of school and employment, as well as an initiation program, a state-wide con- vention and an Employer-Employee Banquet. Sponsored by Mrs. Jewell Foster and Mrs. Christine Roberson, club officers are D. L. Swofford, president; Jim Sheffield, vice-president; Sharon Alderson, second vice-president; Janice Fletcher, secretary; and Lou Ann Watts, treasurer. The Yuletide season was made a little brighter for elderly people throughout the city as D.E. stu- dents selected gifts to fill their various needs. Deliv- ering packages and making brief visits to the shut- ins during the holidays heightened the Christmas spirit for those who participated. D.E. officers Janice Fletcher, Jim Sheffield, Sharon Alderson, Lou Ann Watts, and D. L. Swafford put the finishing touch on one of several displays arranged for American Education Week. Informative showcases were provided by D.E. students throughout the year. 66 Training Molds Businessmen A scrapbook and glimpse info the past year fill the memories of VIC officers Randall Cates, Linda Hedgcoth, Larry Scars, Melba Horton, Sharri Mills and Jerry Lewis. Presiding over meetings and faking minutes take up most of the officers' free time. To train youth for leadership tomorrow and to acquaint its members with the fundamentals of em- ployment are the objectives of Monterey's Vocational Industrial Club. Sponsor Mr. Omer Bantz and Presi- dent Larry Sears preside over meetings and encour- age attendance at district and state meetings. Other officers are Jerry Lewis, vice-president; Sharri Mills, secretary; Melba Horton, treasurer; Linda Hedgcoth, reporter; and Randall Cates, sergeant at arms. VIC members must be able to take orders and advice readily. A Get-Acquainted Picnic in early September open- ed club activities while an Appreciation Banquet for the employers and an End-of-Year Picnic, with next year's members as guests, added to the club year. A Recognition and Award Meeting climaxed the calendar of activities and brought the VIC Club program' to a close. Randall Cates finds all he needs to stand tall in the electrician field is the aid of a ladder and expert training offered by ICT. All students participating in ICT hold membership in VIC. 67 Young Moderns Cultivate Taste Monterey's Modern Dance Club was organized three years ago to give Plainsmen girls interested in dancing a chance to expand this interest as well as improve their abilities. Sponsored by Mrs. W. A. Pittman and Mrs. Becky Houston and led by Neva Cowan, presi- dent; Barbara Whiteley vice-president; and Suzy San- ders, secretary; the club offers a study of dancing and an opportunity to learn several basic dance steps. Art-minded Plainsmen find a chance to display their natural talents while evaluating them as well in TAT, Monterey's Art Club. Sponsored by Mr. Delmos Hick- mott and led by officers Jimmy Tate, president; Mike Murphy, vice-president; Karen Orr, secretary; and Judy Estes, program chairman; the club agenda, which included speakers and programs concerning art, out- lined new ideas and possibilities in an artist's world for Tomorrow's Artists Today. Striking a familiar pose, Mary Lynn Robertson and Charlotte Houle demon- strate one of the many routines done by members of the Modern Dance Club. Trying their hand at trying to make Mardi Gras an even more enjoyable event, TAT members gather paper, glue and bal- loons to add a highlight of color to the annual gala affair. 68 Sending out a frantic SOS, Jim Makins puts his membership in the Radio Club to use as he radios-out a snowed-in mes- sage to one of his fellow mem- bers. Jim, a senior, is one of 15 members in the club who experiment with radios of many kinds. Hobby Clubs Stir Interest Membership in the Radio Club is available to all those who are interested, although the essential quali- fication for voting membership is passing a state ex- amination. Under the guidance of Mr. Don Cheyne, Officers Dale Lam, president; Jim Makins, vice-presi- dent; and Lyn Fisk, secretary, planned club hours with construction-theory-demonstration programs and films. An interest in science is the only prerequisite for membership in the ScFence Club. Under the sponsor- ship of Mr. W. C. Watts, Officers Tom Morahan, presi- dent; Brett Pijan, vice-president and Charles Hendrix, secretary; select programs during the year to stimulate interests of the members and broaden their knowledge of science. Field trips and programs presented by guest speakers and students add variety to the regular club schedule. 69 Franklin didn't have a thing over Brett Pijan and Charles Hendrix when if comes to making electricity. Inspiring young physicists take advantage of the chance for experiment through the Science Club. Cal Corfrae, Pre-Mcd pres- ident, shows off his scien- tific ability to Jimmy Lo- key. Chemistry president, and Susan Beeker, FNA president, as he correctly identifies the cranium with his eyes shut. Future Medicos, Chemists Mimic Even though everyone doesn't know about those funny looking trees in Pre-Mcd, Arthur Hafner explains the RNA process to Bonnie Seveland and Vernon Nesmith. Each individual student seeks a place in his school's society. For those Plainsmen looking forward to a future in the medical field, Monterey's Pre-Med club offers a program emphasizing possibilities in this pro- fession. Sponsor Sherrill Pounds and Cal Carfrae, president; John Avinger, vice-president; Ernestine Manning, sec- retary; Penny Nichols, treasurer; Bonnie Maynard, scrapbook chairman; Kent Graham, parliamentarian; and Marty Ratcliff, program chairman, selected pro- grams throughout the year dealing with a career in medicine. These programs included speakers connected with all phases of medicine. 70 Casey, Kildare Future scientists often find that the program of- fered in the classroom is lacking in opportunity for informal discussion and experimentation available to members of the Chemistry Club. Sponsor Mr. J. C. Richardson and club officers Jimmy Lokey, president; Ricky Platz, vice-president; and Arlene Barasch, secre- tary, selected films, panels and noted lecturers to fill the club's '63-'64 calendar. The future beckons to a high school girl and holds for her a career in whichever profession she might prefer. The program offered by Future Nurses of Am- erica gives those interested in nursing a chance to test their abilities and the extent of their interest in the profession. With the help of Mrs. June Ducker, school nurse, and Mrs. Zoie Newsome, sponsors, of ficers Susan Seeker, Janet Penn, Jane Hartwick, Le- tricia Spires, Suzefte Whittle, Sylvia Lane, and Bonnie Townsend help members in candy striping and a jun- ior volunteer program. With apprehensive thoughts for the success of his experiment, Jerry Dunn observes the chemical reactions of one of many lab problems given to chemistry students. Being used as a guinea pig proves to be quite treacher- ous to Irene Harris as Susan Beeker gives her a blood transfusion at the annual FNA initiation. 71 AV, Speech Perfection is the key word for those who wish to excel in the Audio-Visual department. Managing stage techniques for assemblies and taking care of sound for pep rallies demands a willingness to work from each member. Among the daily duties of an AV member are keeping track of projectors throughout the building and ordering films from the central of- fice. The work of the Audio-Visual Department pro- vides vital service to the staff and students of Mon- terey. Helping MHS through another successful assembly, Audio-Visual boys Jim White and Chcs Marston adjust light bars to give the proper effect needed on the stage. Light and sound are only two problems of the AV department. Members Don Simpson, Paul Duncan, Bobby Stone, Danny Sheffield, Jim Makins, Tommy Turner, George McCauley and Randy Sclman maintain all AV equipment and handle film orders. 72 Departments Improve Skills Increasing standards of excellence is a common goal in every field. For those interested in the advance- ment and betterment of dramatic arts, Monterey's National Thespians, sponsored by Mr. D. M. Howell and led by officers Marion Delavan, Chris Coker, Pat Thompson, Martha Sanders and Cheri Brownlee, of- fers a program in which each member is given the chance to express his own talents. National Fornesic League sponsored by Mr. D. M. Howell and Mrs. Christine Roberson gives MHS stu- dents their own say-so as they get a chance at pub- lic speaking and debate. Led by President Bruce Roberson, Vice-President Bob Mitchell and Secretary Pat Stalnaker, those seeking membership are judged on a system of points. Costuming is a very difficult and intricate job for Mr. D. M. Howell. Checking for possible rips and tears, Mr. Howell works on last minute preparations for the Senior Play. Listening for that ever important line, Gary Bernard and Carla Bell wait patiently for Robert lacy to give them their cue. Challenged to answer a debate question put before her by Chris Todd, Helen Gould- en considers a possible reply to be made about capitol punishment. Students in de- bate view foreign problems through many hours of research and development topics. 73 An innate desire to compete goads the athlete to prove himself— not only to himself, but to others as well. He feels the need to belong, and once he does, he must become an integral part of his team. He knows too, that his best effort is worthless unless the whole school is behind the team in one great effort to win, for those people are the reason he tries . . . the reason he gives his best. Stars are few, but he feels a warmth in knowing that in some small way his tiny effort made the victory possible. mini in r - Cheerleaders Spirit—A gift to the student body from the seven most spirited Plainsmen, the Monterey cheerleaders. These seven girls—Susan Jones and Sherry Wiman, sophomores; Sally Eastwood and Victoria Cochran, juniors; and Merle Wiser and Betty Jane Brown, sen- iors, headed by Marcie White, spark Plainsman spirit at pep rallies, games, through goal post wrappings, announcements, bus trips, banners and locker tags. Enliven Student Body Spirit end enthusiasm, displayed by the cheerleaders, have become synonymous with MHS this year. Chanting victory cries at pep rallies and at games, these seven spirit boost- ers have increased participation in all school activities. With limitless energy they set up the student body as one of the most highly spirited anywhere. They have encouraged good sportsmanship while cheering for vic- tories and have rejoiced when Monterey ac- hieved both. Plainsmen End Season SEASON SUMMARY Monterey 13 Amarillo . .. 20 Monterey.......... 0 Tascosa ........ 19 Monterey 28 Pampa ... 6 Monterey 27 Caprock . .... 7 Monterey 0 Borger ..........21 Monterey 7 Palo Duro ..... 35 Monterey 21 Plainview ... 0 Monterey 14 Lubbock ....... 18 With 3-5 District Record Coach Jim Shillingburg Coach Don Smith Coach Guy Dillon Hoping to perfect the execution of new ploys. Head Coach DuBose sits watching the action on the field with other team members. Even with the able leadership of coaches Don Smith, Jim Shillingburg, Jim Dillon, and Head Coach Bill DuBose, the Plainsmen were unable to end the season with a record better than three wins and seven losses. Working hard and long the entire season, the coaches helped keep the spirit high and determination to win strong. The hardest and final blow for the coaches came in the last game of the season when LHS defeated the Monterey eleven. Coaches DuBose and Smith display concern for the Monterey eleven's actions on the field. 79 Rebels, Sandies The final quarter proved a fatal one for the Plains- men as they fell to the Tascosa Rebels 19-0 and to the Amarillo Sandies 20-13 in the two district openers. Even playing on their own field did not help the Monterey gridders in their battle with the Amar- illo eleven. The final 30 seconds were the worst for the Plainsmen, when the Sandies scored the tie-breaking touchdown of the game. John McIntyre, probably playing his best game of the season, charged for 90 yards rushing and 53 yards passing. Canup also played an outstanding game on offense, going over for the second MHS tally. Both Monterey touchdowns were scored in the second quarter. Out- standing 'Men on defense were Lynn Stroud, Richard Saari, and Tommy O'Kelly. Playing on unfamiliar ground hurt the Plainsmen in their bout with the Rebels, district-winning con- tenders. The second half proved the most exciting. Exceptional defense was seen in Junior McCarty, Rusty Spradling, and Danny Dutton. 80 Engrossed in the actions on the field, these pensive Plainsmen observe the deadlock on the scoreboard at the Sandie-Plainsmen game. Challenge MHS Eleven Determined halfback Tommy O'KclIy attempts to start a rally by gaining yardage in the game against the district-winning contenders. The Plainsmen made 55 yards by rushing against the Tascosa Rebels. Canup awaits his chance to hurl the pig- skin for another first down for Monterey in the game against the Sandies. Canup tossed for a total of 83 yards. Rushing was the chief offensive weapon in the game for the Plainsmen. John McIntyre, on a sweep)' around right end, made a first down for the 'Men. 61 Monterey Hobbles Pampa, With Rusty Spradling and Vic Condrey leading the blocking tor more yards to aid the 'Men in their 27-7 victory over the Cap- the Plainsmen, John McIntyre plunges off the tackle for three rock Longhorns. 82 Caprock in First Wins Avenging previous losses, the Plainsmen routed the Pampa Harvesters, 28-6 and the Caprock Long- horns, 27-7. John McIntyre sprinted 68 yards to a touchdown in the first two minutes of play to spark the Plains- men to their first victory of the season. Rusty Sprad- ling, the game's second leading rusher, capped a fifty yard drive by plunging into the end zone from the four yard line. Junior McCarty pounced on a fum- ble to thwart a Pampa drive and set up the final Monterey touchdown. It was beginning to look like a scoreless half in the Caprock game until the final three minutes, when Quarterback Ricky Canup uncorked a 21-yard pass to Bob Schmid for a touchdown. Rusty Spradling suppressed the Longhorns by picking up 107 yards of the 220 yard rushing gained by the 'Men. John Mc- Intyre grabbed a Caprock kick-off in the third quarter for a sixty-yard touchdown to give the Plainsmen eleven their second win of the season. Rusty Spradling Tommy O'Kelly Thad Walker Danny Dutton 83 Plainsmen Fall Prey Lynn Stroud Jim Bob Darnell Bill McClure Bobby Anderson Mike Barrett Junior McCarty X Rudy Foster Junior McCarly, Richard Saari, Danny Dutton and Dicky Grigg close in on the Borger ball carrier, preventing an all-important first down for the Bulldogs. The 8u!ldogs won the game, 21-0. Loss of Junior Quarterback Ricky Canup and num- erous bad breaks aided the Borger Bulldogs and the Palo Duro Dons in chalking up victories over the Monterey eleven. The deepest penetration of the Borger game proved to be John McIntyre's carry to the Bulldog nine-yard line. Although this drive was the most powerful MHS threat of the game, the 21-0 clamp held by the Bulldogs was not to be broken by the Plainsmen. The ambitious Plainsmen were given a break with 2:56 remaining in the first half, when tackle Johnny Dalrymple fell on a Palo Duro fumble at the Don 27-yard line. Randy Bowlin completed a pass to Bob Schmid for 12 yards to start a Monterey drive. A pass attempt to Tim Horn was snagged by the Dons, which put a crack in the final Plainsmen drive to end the game with the Plainsmen on the bottom of a 35-7 tally. 84 Roger Blair to Borger, Palo Duro Red roses presented to Chris Adrean by the Monterey End Bob Schmid makes a futile attempt to intercept a Borger pass in one Student Council add the final touch to the presentation of the many plays which proved to be of no avail against the Bulldogs, of 1963-64 Sports Queen. 85 Monterey Eleven Shut Out Evading a would-be tackier, Chris Key picks up yardage against the Bull- dogs, copping their third and final victory. Randy Bowlin Vic Condrey Dicky Grigg Bobby Joiner Coming through with old-fashioned teamwork, Kim Forrester, Mike Bar- rett, and Dicky Grigg close in as Cornerman Tommy O'Kelly halts a Plain- view 'Dog short of a first down giving MHS possession of the ball. 86 Bulldogs With 21-0 Victory A typical John McIntyre punt return, complemented by beautiful downfield blocking from Danny Dutton and Robert Junell, vaulted Monterey to a 15-0 lead at half-time which was increased in the second half to give a 21-0 victory over the Plainview Bulldogs. Fullback Rusty Spradling was the leading rusher for the Plainsmen, carrying 14 times for 80 yards. Spradling also ran in the first home team score on a 37 yard jaunt. Monterey again took possesion of the ball and scored in seven plays. With 2:45 remaining, Spradling also scored the first Plainsman touchdown on a 37 yard jaunt. Larry Hastings Bob Adams Mike Hart Duane Hoover Johnny Dalrymple 7 0i Ronnie Mullin 87 Another six points is added to the Monterey eleven's score as John McIntyre plunges into the end zone aided by Mark Rice and Gerald Barton in the first half against Plainview. Senior Tri-Captain Bob Schmid takes the kick-off and manages to eke out a few needed yards before being brought down. Sheddy Jones n a Tim Horn And 'Q Ov Rusty Andrews John AAiller Men Lose Played in a somber atmosphere the day after the untimely death of the nation's President, the enthus- iasm of the game between the crosstown rivals failed to reach its peak. The Lubbock Westerners, breaking a seven year tradition, took possession of the Silver Spurs after beating the Plainsmen 18-14 in Lowrey Field on No- vember 23. The Plainsmen, playing above their heads, gave the Westerners a tough battle for the coveted spurs. Although the MHS eleven were outweighed, they did not lose their spirit or determination. John McIntyre, on a 26-yard pass from Randy Bowlin, scored the first TD for Monterey early in the second quarter. In the fourth quarter, Richard Saari plunged four yards for the second tally for the 'Men. Rudy Foster kicked for both extra points. Other outstanding players were Mike Barrett, Larry Hastings and Johnny Dalrymple. Bobby Newell Naif Shahady Jim Nunley Ross Lawler 88 Joe Partain Jerry Gerron , 9 Lonnie Brooks Richard Rochen Spurs in Final Bout Team trainer Gib Weaver tends to all minor injuries for the Monterey eleven. Along with student managers, he issues equipment. Charging the middle of the Westerner defensive line. Senior Half- back John McIntyre racks up needed yardage for the 'Men before being brought down by Art Carroll. Aiding McIntyre are Danny Dutton, Chris Key, Bob Schmid and Rusty Spradling. B-Team Caps District Front row, L. to R.: McCullough, Bailey, Pitts, Gantz, Rutledge, Nes- bitt, Arp, Gobin. Second row: Phillips, Daniels, Black, Douglas, Hughes, Hunter, McLeod, Kemper, Orr, Vannoy. Third row: Bates, Minnick, Delavan, Vaughn, Alford, Buffington, Livcsay, Maeker, Whitaker, Allison. Fourth row: Puschnig, Alexander, Collier, Price, Dersch, Sims, Warren, Whitfield. Fifth row: Holland, Cox, Stuart, Moore, Cox, Smith, Edge, Tucker, Fitzwater, Jarred. Sixth row: Brown, Griffith, Bray, Paulk, Durrett, Brown, Gummelt, McKinley, Hoover. Seventh row: Fields, Paulk, Brummctt, Patterson, Walker, Chauccy, Ccsari, Kidd, Tate. Alanagers: Barber, Perez, Teal. Chuck Pijan Gary Simpson Lester Cox Jim Spikes 90 Crown With 8-0 Record Coach Ted Simon Coach Bobby Moegle Racking up a total of 296 points to their opponents' 52, the Lancers secured the unofficial B-Team district football title for Monterey. This is the first team since 1958 to go undefeated for a whole season. Led by Coaches Ted Simon and Bobby Mcegle, these 22 Lan- cers have brought home five victories from out-of-town games and three from in-town games. Among the outstanding Varsity-members-to-be are Bill Hunter, Mark Livesay, Rodney McLeod, Robert Walker, Marc Kemper and Craig Hughes. The captains elected at the end of the season are Byron Price and Jack Buff- ington. Hemmed in by member of the Pampa B-Team, Rod- ney McLeod attempts to cut through the line. Byron Price, Lancer end, brings down the Cowhand ball carrier for no yard gainoge. The Lancers won the game 20-12. 91 'MEN OPPONENTS 48 Midland ................. 42 48 Midland Lee ................... . 49 62 Odessa Permian ............. 63 63 Snyder 46 63 Abilene .............. .. 62 50 Borger................ ... 42 60 Palo Duro .................. 30 72 Caprock ..................... 39 53 Plainview ................... 49 55 Seminole .................. 32 44 Midland ................... 51 41 Amarillo..................... 39 38 Tascosa...................... 39 65 Pampa .................... 60 66 Lubbock 70 41 Borger ...................... 39 47 Palo Duro ................... 45 94 Caprock 61 43 Plainview ................. 56 61 Amarillo................... 37 56 Tascosa ..................... 57 69 Pampa ...................... 60 43 Lubbock . 56 92 Coaches Direct Plainsmen In high school basketball one would have to go a long way before one could find a better coach than Gerald Myers, head basketball mentor at Monterey. In his four year tenure at Monterey, Myers has com- piled a commendable 78-35 won-loss record. In his second year as head coach he led his squad to third place in the state finals. Joe Michalka has not only served as B team coach but also served as varsity assistant coach and head scout. Despite his heavy schedule. Coach Michalka has consistently brought his clubs to winning seasons. Coach Gerald Myers puts his pre-game plan into action as the Plainsmen huddle around him during a time-out. Coach Myers ponders the situation calmly, and then offers the 'Men a little advice. 93 Plainsmen Post Man Bob Schmid wheel down the lane for a shot against Tascosa's Rebels. Monterey Logs I 5-8 Record 1963-64's version of the Monterey Plainsmen lived up to advanced billing and finished just where they were supposed to, in third place. In pre-district play the Plainsmen could manage only a meager 4-3 mean. This record included a tournament win at Seminole and a very poor Caprock tourney shewing. Despite only mediocre performances in early competition, the Plainsmen immediately jumped out in front and led the pack right up to the last game. In that last game the 'Men were defeated by league co-titlist Lubbock and all hopes for a piece of the district crown disappeared. Three of Monterey's five district losses were by a margin of six total points. The Plainsmen were the best defensive team in dis- trict 3-AAAA and were probably one of the toughest defensive crews in the state. The Myersmen lacked only a consistent scoring punch and a break here and there to take all the marbles. The boll is in the air, and the game is underway, say the an- nouncer. Wifh the tip-off as the starting point, the 'Men begin again the battle of the hardwoods. 94 AAcnty Landers Jerry Haggard Plainsmen Rip Borger Five Monterey's highly-touted Plainsmen opened their bid for district 3-AAAA basketball crown very suc- cessfully with a 50-42 triumph over the Borger Bull- dogs. Monterey played an outstanding game for so early in the season. Led by Bob Schmid in the scoring and on the boards and Jerry Haggard and Will Ho- worth on defense, the Plainsmen were in the lead most of the way. Schmid and Haggard had 20 and 12 points respectively, while Schmid had 16 rebounds, Monterey's forte, defense, was really the difference as the 'Men limited the Bulldogs to an inept 29' r from the floor. Eight games later, the Myersmen went to Borger. At the time they were trailing their crosstown rivals, the Lubbock Westerners, by one game. Monterey was seeking to bounce back after a triple overtime loss to the Westerners. The Plainsmen came through like champs, once again exhibiting an air-tight defense and a somewhat erratic offense as they took Borger 42-39. The scoring was well-balanced with Gary Hughes, Ernie Gilkerson, Schmid and Haggard all getting 10 each. The win, coupled with Lubbock High's loss to the Tascosa Reb- els, left the Plainsmen and Westerners tied for the league lead at 7-2 with only 7 district games left to play. Bill Abcrnethy stretches his 6-5 frame to get above a ring of Bulldog hoopstcrs to tip in a rebound. Will Howorfh Bob Schmid 95 This sight became familiar to Monterey fans this season as Big Gary Hughes again clears the boards. Bobby Skinner David Moore Gary Hughes Omer Morgan Monterey Drops Pesky Dons The Palo Duro Dons brought the season's first snow with them to Lubbock and the weather was cold, but the Plainsmen were anything but cold as they literally blasted the Dons off the coliseum hardwoods 60-30. The speedy team from Amarillo brought an impressive 8-1 ledger into the contest. The Plainsmen were any- thing but awed as they tore the Palo Duro zone de- fense apart. Gary Hughes poured through 16 points, and Will Howorth kept pressure off the big men with some timely outside shooting. Monterey's superior height literally kept the Dons out of sight on the backboards; Coach Myers cleared the bench as Monterey came up with its finest all around effort of the year. Later in the season Coach Gerald Myers took his crew to Amarillo for the second district tilt with Palo Duro. This time out the Dons were playing for re- venge. With the home court advantage the Dons played well, and after three quarters the score was knotted 34-34. With 1:06 left Gary Hughes dropped in two from underneath and Monty Landers hit a pair of free throws to assure the victory. The victory kept Monterey in sole possession of first place as Pampa clipped the Lubbock Westerners 67- 58. 96 Plainsmen Trip ’Horns Twice. Monterey took to the road in their third district outing and found it much to their liking as they routed the brand new crew from Caprock by a large margin. The reserves played much of the game as Monterey captured its third straight league win. When Caprock journeyed to Lubbock, they were a much-improved team, but one couldn't tell it by the score as the 'Men belted the Longhorns 94-61. Bill Abernethy garnered 16 points, 14 of those coming in the final stanza. Gary Hughes had 14 markers while Bob Schmid and Charles Whitt fired through 12 tallies for the victorious Plainsmen. At this point the Plainsmen pulled to a one and one- half game lead over Lubbock High. Caprock's Leslie Lovett limbos under Bob Skinner's arm as the ball rolls free. Monterey's Defensive Ace, Monty Landers, retrieves the ball from two Longhorn boordmcn. Miles Johnson Ernie Gilkerson 97 Top-Rated Bulldogs Gain Split Gilkerson leading the way, the 'Men cut off Peret and controlled the backboards. They came back to win it 52-49. The second time around things didn't turn out quite so well for Coach Myers and his squad. This time it was Plainview's turn to come back, and come back they did to dump the Plainsmen 56-43 in the coliseum. After three quarters Monterey trailed by only a single point 34-33. In the fourth quarter, however, the 'Dogs broke the game wide open to complete the final score of 56-43. Monterey led in the point parade by Gary Hughes's 12 points. Bob Schmid's 11 tallies, and Monty Lan- ders' 9. i I ! Landers sets up a play against the high-touted Plainsview Bulldogs while Plainvicw Coach Bob Clindaniel shouts orders to his players. For the first time in district play Monterey was peg- ged as underdog as they went to Plainview to battle Coach Bob Clindaniel's highly regarded Bulldogs. Playing at home before 2,000 partisan fans, Ron Peret and Company were expected to put an end to Mon- terey's three game win streak. For the first half of the contest it looked as if all predictions were true as the Plainsmen, seemingly awed by Plainview, dropped behind 28-22. The Plains- men were very tight and Plainview seemed to take advantage of every miscue. When the Plainsmen hit the hardwoods for the second half, one could tell Coach Myers hadn't been swapping elephant jokes with his squad. With Ernie With muscle bulging Plainview' 6-8 giant Ron Peret snares a rebound from Plainsman Forward Gary Hughes. 98 Charles Whitt 'Men Past Sandies The Amarillo Golden Sandies can be double-tough in the Armory as the Monterey Plainsmen found out in its first district outing against the team from up North. The 'Men found themselves on the short end of the score for most of the game and were forced to play catch-up ball in the latter stages of the contest. Despite this the Plainsmen displayed a great amount of pride and desire as they came back in the fourth quarter to take the Sandies 41-39. It was a typical game for the Myersmen as they stopped the Amarillo offense only to have their own hot and cold offense almost cost them the game. Gary Hughes scored 24 points to easily lead the scoring. At Lubbock the Plainsmen smashed any Sandie hopes for an upset as they took a decisive 61-37 vic- tory from the hapless crew from Amarillo. The Plainsmen played to their full potential as their hot and cold offense was hot and their sturdy defense was smooth and stingy. Jerry Haggard, Will Howorth and Bob Schmid led the scoring brigade with 1 5, 1 2 and 19 points respectively. The Sandies, who were never in the contest, were led by their all-district performer of last year Sammy Gant with 13 points, and Mickey Vaclav with 1 1 tallies. Bill Abernethy Sweep Monty Landers goes High info the air to rack up two points. Ernie Gilkerson moves in to follow up the shot. Plainsmen Nipped by Rebels; Tascosa's tough Rebels threw a stick in the cogs of the Monterey basketball machine and the result was a 39-38 upset, Monterey's first district setback. Tascosa received help from the Plainsmen as Mon- terey lost the ball 22 different times via violations, bad passes, etc. Only two Plainsmen reached double figures as Rebel Bill Bogan gained high point honors for the night with a dozen points. In the second round of play Monterey went the same route as the Plainsmen dropped a cliff-hanger, 57-56, in the unfriendly confines of Tascosa gym. It was a heart-breaker deluxe for the Lbbbockites as they saw their chance for an outright champion- ship dimmed considerably. Adding to the pain of the loss was the fact that the Plainsmen carried a seem- ingly insurmountable 42-28 lead into the locker room at halftime and a five point bulge into the last 50 seconds of play. Still the Rebels were not to be denied. They punched through 6 points in the final minute of play to end it all. Plainsman Bob Schmid attempts to put up a shot as a defender at- tempts to foil it. Monty Landers demonstrates fingertip control as he lofts a jump shot over his defender. 100 Take Victories From Pampa Right: Plainsman Post Man Bob Schmid goes high to foil a shot attempt by Rebel Shooter Steve Platter. Left: A Tascosa player pulls a rebound out of a circle of hands as Monty Landers and Bob Schmid battle him for the ball. District 3-AAAA's basketball champion of 1962-63, Pampa, found going a little tough against Monterey's defensive whizes. The first game, played in the Pampa field house, saw the crew from Monterey jump off to an early lead and hold the lead throughout the contest. Bob Schmid, who played little over half the game, poured through 18 points, pulled down numerous rebounds and played a tough defensive game. Surprise starter Charles Whitt hit for 16 points and Gary Hughes as well as Ernie Gilkerson added 10 markers. When Pampa came to town for the wrap-up of the annual two game set, the Plainsmen showed little courtesy as they clipped the Harvesters 69-60. Once again the Plainsmen jumped out in front and held the lead until the final whistle. The victorious team from Monterey found itself in a tie for first place with the Plainview Bulldogs as a result of the triumph over Pampa. Both teams sported 11-4 records. The Lubbock Westerners were well with- in striking distance of the front runners with a 10-4 record and an extra game left on the schedule. 101 Left: Jerry Haggard put up a 20 ft. jumper over the outstretched arm of a Lubbock defender. Lubbock Wrecks Monterey Hopes Monterey found going pretty tough against their crc ss-town rivals as they dropped both league con- tests to district co-champion Westerners. The first game was far and away the league's top thriller with Lubbock coming out with a heart-stopping 70-66 triple-overtime victory. Midway in the fourth quarter it looked as if Lubbock would sack up the victory in regulation time, but Monterey's tenacious pressing defense foiled the bid and sent the game into overtime. In the third overtime Lubbock's Gary Wash- ington pumped through 6 points to stop the Plainsmen for good. Monterey's finale saw the Westerners methodically blast the 'AAen right out of the district lead by a 56- 43 margin. The loss put the Plainsmen in third place. Jerry Haggard led the Plainsmen with 16 points and a fine defensive effort. Lower right: Three Lubbock High Westerner close in on Plainsman Ernie Gilkcrson as he drives down the lane for a lay-up. 102 Bill Rackley Lancers Sport 17-5 Ledger Lancers are: Top row, left to right: Maynard Johnson, Johnny Beck, Miles Johnson, Kenny Coleman, Chuck Lewis. Bottom row: Coach Joe Michalka, Bill Hunter, Don Reid, Craig Wright and Steve Hardin. Charles Whitt, shown here battling for a rebound, was selected lo the all-tourney team while playing for the Lancers in Idalou Invita- tional Tournament. Monterey's Lancers came through with a winning season to continue the string of successful B teams at Monterey. In non-district competition the Lancers ran up a 6-1 ledger. These wins included two tournament victories at Snyder tournament and at the Idalou Invitational Tournament. Upon entering league play, the Lancers went to work and compiled an 11-5 record. These 11 victories included an impressive 20 point victory over the League Champ Pampa Shockers. Monterey's old nemesis, Lubbock High, was once again a thorn in the side as they came from behind both games to clip the Lancers twice. Pre-season feeling that the Lancers would flounder due to lack of height, was proved incorrect as they developed into a fine ball club. The final record for the club was 1 7-6. With the type of material found on the B team, Monterey's basketball future looks bright. 103 Moeglemen Bid for Fifth April 10 Borger Here April 11 Pampa Here April 14 Lubbock . Here April 17 Caprock „sj There April 18 Tascosa There April 24 Amarillo Here April 25 Palo Duro Here April 28 Plainview There May 1 Borger - There May 2 Pampa There May 5 Lubbock There May 8 Caprock .. Here May 9 Tascosa .. Here May 15 Amarillo There May 16 Palo Duro - There May 19 Plainview Here Baseball Title Faced with a challenging record, the Monterey Baseball Team rallied past their 1963 competition at the end of the district season. The Plainsmen Nine, after capturing the regional title, went on to place third in state. Scheduling a 32-game district season in '64, Mcegle's 'Men realized the awaiting competi- tion's potential and prepared to defend their crown. With all-district raters Jerry Haggard and Don Bar- rett and returning Lettermen Gary Hughes, Gary White, Rudy Foster, Tommy Toombs, Carlos Byrd and Phillip Ellette, the 'Men should be able to equal last year's record. Coach Bobby Moegle Phillip Ellette, who will add power to this year's team, perfects his batting technique. Probable starters for the Monterey Nine, Don Barrett, John McIntyre, Rudy Foster, Phillip Ellette and Gary Hughes, give pointers to dean up Batter Jerry Haggard. 105 ! . Hill II!--«S� l mu II Playing baseball for the first time in his high school career, John McIntyre, catching a fly during an early season workout, hustles to equal the ability of his state-contending teammates. Plainsmen Sliding safely into second during practice. Tommy Toombs realizes the importance of quick thinking. Members of the team are (I. to r.) First row: Rollic Masten, Kenny Riddle, Jerry Haggard, Philip Ellettc, Robert Junell, Gene Graham, John McIntyre, Donnie Hollar, Carlos Byrd, Gary Holloway. Second row.- Jim Bob Darnell, Tommy Toombs, Rudy Foster, Gary White, Gary Hughes, Max Martin, Don Barrett, Freddy Morris, Coach 8obby Moegle. 106 Face Tough Season Schedule Winding up for that all-important strike, Gary Hughes eyes the batter. Seniors Jerry Haggard, second baseman, and Don Barrett, third baseman, are the only two Monterey two-year lettermen and returning all-district raters. These two have traveled to bi- district and to state for two consecutive years. The MHS Mocglemen take advantage of automation as they hit practice balls hurled by a pitching machine. The machine is designed to improve the team batting average. Monterey Cindermen Vie for Members of the track team arc (I. to r.) First row: Wayne Minnick, LeRoy Boling, Bill Shipman, Jimmy Hobson, Kim Forrester. Second row: David Keeton, David Goyette, Harold Stewart, Donald Day, Dennis Lily, Bill Dcilke, Jerry Johnston, Joe Taylor. Third row: Andy Masoner, David Jones, Mac Pilkinton, Galen Orr, Roy Gannaway, Milton McCrum. Hoping to surpass MHS's All-District record set by John McIntyre, Harold Stewart conditions for the coming season. Not all of a coach's time is spent on the cinders; much is spent in planning and figuring, as shown by Coach Simon. 108 District Title Youth and lack of experience did not hinder the '64 Cindermen. Improvement, the by-word of the en- tire team, was the motivation which produced the best efforts of the trackmen. Setting their own records or pressing competitors into setting records encour- aged each district team to move forward in the dis- trict race. Returning lettermen helped set the pace for the MHS tracksters. Danny Dutton, one of the most prom- ising members of the team, threw the discus 1 52 feet before the district season even began. Jimmy Hobson and Bill Shipman have shown their ability as two of the fastest men on the team. Junior Jerry Johnson clears the last hurdle during practice. Returning lettermen Kim Forrester, Jim Hobson, Bill Shipman, and Barry Gray jog around the cinders in practice. 109 Weight man Jimmy Durretti improves his distance in the shot put for the Monterey cindermen. Racketeers and Linksmen Members are front row, . to r.: Carol Ann Cooke, Kay Frcdcrikson, Mariane Johnson, Susie Crutcher, Sharon Jones, Marsha Zinn, Susan Dennis and Lane Ely. Second row: Dinah Dale, Peggy Parker, Gwen Conncllcy, Liz Parker, Sharon See, Gwen Botik, Sherry Sloan and Bonnie Cochran. Third row: Don Botik. Rick Kuykendall, John Russell. Robert Hardagc, Charles Conner and Joe Schoenig. Bark row: Royce Burman, Larry Maxcy, Rut Reynolds, Bobby Rafferty, Alan Kay and Kenny Kcenum. Play begins as Liz Parker hands balls over to Returning Lettermen Sherry Sloan, Gwen Botik, Gwen Connelley and Sharon See. Miss Jan Cannon gives directions to her tennis squad at daily practice sessions. no Drive Into Swinging Season Under the able coaching of Miss Jan Cannon and Mr. Charles Brewer, both the tennis and golf teams have successfully begun a season. Entering and win- ning tournaments have helped the teams to be known throughout the entire state. Although this year's golf team is one of the smallest MHS has had, it is also one of the best and should turn in many wins for Monterey in their matches. The captain of the tennis team is Alan Kay; the golf cap- tains are Robert McKinney and Jimmy Conine. Checking the balance of an iron, Co-Captains Jimmy Conine and Robert iMcKinney face the prospects of a successful season. Coach Brewer shows the form for good putting to his golf mates. Jimmy Conine tees off while teammates, Robert McKinney James Burdine, Jimmy Kindred, Bernie Bass, Bill Wright, Rusty Hutto, Frank Johnson and Coach Brewer look on. The team practices at the Hill- crest and Meadowbrook courses. It's hard to catch a coach in a relaxed mood, especially after directing at least seven hours of P.E. However, Coaches Moeglc, Michalka, Smith and Simon found the right ingredients for producing a grin, even during a busy school day. Sophomores Larry Logan and Jimmy O'Guinn prac- tice shuffle board techniques as classmates square PE Training Strengthens Basketball, volleyball and physical fitness testing rounded out the regular P.E. schedule this year. Check- ing the students' physical fitness, both in the fall and in the spring, only temporarily interrupted the soft- ball and volleyball games for the boys. After the weather got too cold for the boys to exercise outside, the fellows moved inside and began basketball tour- naments. At the same time, the girls' P.E. classes chose which course they preferred. Besides tennis, golf and modern dancing, the girls were offered general P.E., consisting of basketball and volleyball. Both classes were inter- rupted at midterm to take time out for square danc- ing. Classes resumed regular courses after three weeks. Because of the crowded conditions. Seniors were not allowed to take Regular P.E. at Monterey this year unless they plan to major in P.E. in college. Each stu- dent is required to have one and one-half credits in P.E. in order to graduate. Junior Scott Wheelis tugs hard to reach his goal, 10 non-stop chins. 112 dance. Other activities are provided for students who conscientiously object to the dancing. Girls' P. E. teachers Miss Jan Cannon, Mrs. Rebecca Houston, and Mrs. Gene Pittman stress the importance of physical fitness and skill in rope jumping as part of the pre-roll call activities. Plainsmen 10600 I Pressing 65 lbs. with ease, Pat Anderson displays the results of continuous drilling and exercise. Modern dance not only develops poise and grace, but it also pro- vides Sophomores Jane Hendrix and Charlotte Houle an opportunity for self-expression. 113 School is people and school society is a lot of people searching for a place to fijl. The classroom can be a foreboding place to one who feels socially inept; it can be a comfortable social unit to one who is at ease with his classmates. Each student looks in his own way for knowledge, for social acceptance in the many classrooms in the large school that is Monterey. It is in the searching that we chance upon the happiness that is high school and upon the personality that is ours. ■i Supervisors Meet Challenge; Growth and development in the Lubbock Public Schools has increased the heavy responsibilities which rest on Superintendent Nat Williams's shoulders. Twelve years of experience have made Mr. Williams well-acquainted with the demands of Lubbock's fast- growing school system. He supervises the over-all ad- ministration of every school in the district including the budgeting of allotted funds, the planning and construction of school buildings and the placement of personnel. Mr. Williams is responsible to and works closely with the School Board on all matters pertain- ing to the school system. Serving with Mr. Williams as Assistant Superinten- dent of Schools, Dr. Ishmael Hill coordinates and super- vises the work of the educational directors in addition to approving a personnel plan for each school in the Lubbock Independent School District. Dr. Hill also gives direction to the estimates of school population and to the designation and enforcement of attendance areas. Arriving simultaneously at the Lubbock Public School Central Office Build- ing, Superintendent Nat Williams and Dr. Ishmael Hill pause at the entrance. The building houses the chief school administrators and directors. 116 Directors Oversee Education Four directors of education are responsible for exe- cuting certain duties which are important in main- taining the high standards of the Lubbock Public School System. The improvement of instruction and revision of courses of study is Mr. Jay Gordon's job. As the di- rector of education, Mr. Gordon works with the course of study taught in all the schools. The supervision of English and the language arts in the secondary schools is the main service performed by Mrs. Margaret James, coordinator of language arts. Interviewing and employing the professional and clerical personnel in the school system is done by Mr. Robert Knight, director of personnel. Mr. Linus Wright, the business manager, is in charge of the budget and maintenance of all school plants. Making long range plans for the construction and staffing of new school buildings, Mr. Robert Knight, director of per- sonnel, and Mr. Linus Wright, business manager, examine the school budg- et. Approval of instructional materials for language courses comes up for discussion as Mrs. Margaret James, co-ordinator of language arts, and Mr. Jay Gordon, curriculum director, confer. Board Seeks Solutions Laymen, elected by popular vote of the taxpayers of the Lubbock Independent School District, attempt to challenge students, teachers, and administration to a higher level of education. The school board is composed of seven Lubbock businessmen who meet from seventy-five to eighty times a year to solve numerous educational problems. These men hire all personnel who meet necessary qualifications, and they authorize expenditures for maintenance and construction of school buildings. They have the re- sponsibility of accomodating the 1,400 to 1,800 new students in the school system each year. Monterey students along with all other pupils in the Lubbock Public School System share fine edu- cational opportunities provided through an eleven million-dollar budget. Parents get a firsthand taste of student life in the classroom as they mingle with their sons and daughters during the annual visitation four sponsored by the Monterey High School PTA. Seated from left to right are: Watson Carlock; James M. Reynolds, D.D.S., Secretary; J. Owen Gilbreath; James H. Whiteside, President; John Christmann; Mark Hailey, Vice-President; and James R. Cochran. ne Mrs. Buford Bray Senior Vice-President Mrs. D. D. Bruce President This lour took place in connection with the observance of American Education Week. Mrs. Wilbur Hunt Junior Vice-President Mrs. Kenneth Pharr Sophomore Vice- President Mrs. Harold Russel Secretary Mrs. J. A. Rollins Treasurer PTA Broadens Horizons In seeking to understand the family story, the Monterey Parent Teacher Association co-operates fully with not only the parents, but also with the teachers, administration and school board. The PTA serves as a link between the parents and teachers of Monterey students. Among the projects sponsored by this organization are the Open House and Classroom Visitation Tour in observance of Amer- ican Education Week. Both of these activities give parents an opportunity to observe classroom work, to get acquainted with members of the teaching staff, and to obtain information concerning the course of study. For the first time in several years, a representative from the Monterey chapter attended the state convention held in San Antonio in No- vember. Preparing to welcome parents during American Education Week, seniors Connie Robinson and Linda Gill arrange registration book. 119 Principal, Assistants Maintain Administering the large school plant that is Monte- rey High School requires a man of many talents. In Principal Floyd Honey, Monterey has a man who has brought a wealth of experience to his job since the day the school first opened its doors to students. Mr. Honey oversees the organization and administration of the school including the instructional program and personnel. Among his other duties are preparing the budget and payroll and supervising the school's ath- letic schedule. Mr. Honey served in the Lubbock Pub- lic School System as a teacher and coach before as- suming administrative responsibilities. He sets an example for every Plainsman in the pride he shows in Monterey's fine record of scholastic and athletic achievements. One of the privileges of Mr. Honey's job is to accept trophies symbolizing these accomp- lishments which help to put Monterey on top where it belongs. Taking note of his schedule of activities is one of Principal Floyd Honey's daily tasks before making announcements over the loud speaker. Sophomore Peggy Bccknal receives a helping hand from Principal Floyd Honey. High Level of Learning Three men share the administrative duties at Mon- terey High School. Principal Floyd Honey is assisted by Vice-Principal B. J. Randles and Assistant Principal Gerald Rogers in planning and carrying out the daily activities of both students and faculty. Vice-Principal B. J. Randles maintains discipline in school and at athletic events in addition to assisting in scheduling, registering and preparing permanent records. Assist- ant Principal Gerald Rogers directs the safety and civil defense program and oversees maintenance of the building and grounds. Mr. Harold Nichols, direc- tor of student activities, helps the student council to operate effectively as a representative voice of the student body and supervises Audio-Visual services. Solving a difficult scheduling problem, Mr. B. J. Randles and Gary Jackson put their heads together. The ordering of all school supplies means much paper work for Mr. Gerald Rogers. Checking his files, Mr. Harold Nichols inspects the grades of student council representatives. As head sponsor of the student council, Mr. Nichols is responsible for seeing that council members maintain high scholastic standards. 121 Counselors, Office Personnel Lending a helping hand to the large student body at Monterey, four counselors serve in many capacities. Assisting students in finding out about themselves, their abilities, their aptitudes, and their interests is one of the challenges confronting Senior Counselors Miss Edith Caveness and Mr. George Bond. Aiding Plains- men in living up to their capabilities, strengthening their weaknesses and finding opportunities for future advancement fills the day for Mrs. Doris Webb, sophomore counselor, and Mr. Ronald Gooch, junior counselor. Besides personal counseling, they furnish educational information, plan programs and interpret test scores. The task of meeting the health needs of 2,500 students faces Mrs. June Ducker, school nurse, four days a week. Mrs. Ducker is responsible for health records concerning vision, hearing and dental con- ditions. In addition to advising students on health problems, she seeks correction for remedial defects. Mrs. Doris Webb aids Randi Robertson in scheduling her courses. George Bond Senior Counselor Ronald Gooch Junior Counselor Miss Edith Caveness Senior Counselor Mrs. Doris Webb Sophomore Counselor Consulting with a local physician, Mrs. June Ducker, school nurse, arranges an appointment for a student. 122 Perform Student Services In every organization there are those who work behind the scenes to make it run more smoothly. Students rely on the personnel who staff the Admin- istrative Offices for many important services. The clerks employed in the Attendance Office handle telephone calls concerning students' absences and compile the absentee list for seven periods every day. Members of the clerical staff working in the Main Office are responsible for keeping permanent records on students and for financial matters having to do with school activities such as athletic events and pay assemblies. Secretarial duties in the offices of the administrators and counselors fill busy hours for three members of the staff. The necessary job of checking books in and out to Plainsmen and making sure that a sufficient supply is on hand is filled by Mrs. Irene Richardson. Taking a count of money obtained from the sale of tickets to a basketball game is one of the jobs delegated to Mrs. Betty Pitts, bookkeeper. Mrs. Dee Bransom Registrar Mrs. Betty Pitts Bookkeeper Mrs. Lila Jones Principal's Secretary Mrs. Irene Richardson Bookroom; Assistant Principal's Secretary Mrs. Ruby Kyle Counselor's Secretary Mrs. Edna Sewell Clerk Mrs. Lois Patterson Attendance Clerk Mrs. Dorothy J. Taylor Attendance Clerk Lines form to the right in the Bookroom before and after school for those wishing to check books in or out through Mrs. Irene Richardson. Mrs. Belle Brown Library Assistant Mrs. Mary E. Lawson Library Assistant Mrs. Clara R. Goodman Library Assistant Mrs. Beverly A. Nix Library Assistant Added convenience obtained from a modern circulation system instituted in the library to keep up with the changing times, is demonstrated by Mrs. Clara Goodman as she assists Darrell Maples in checking out a book. Library Supplements Classroom Improvement and extension of the school library service in Monterey in order to help strengthen the educational program is the aim of Miss Pansye Harris's library staff. An effective diffusion of knowl- edge is made possible by easy access to all types of available materials. Among these are vocational pamphlets, periodicals, newspapers, and reference books. Miss Harris is assisted in her duties by Mrs. Belle Brown, Mrs. Clara Goodman, Mrs. Mary E. Lawson, Mrs. Beverly A. Nix, and seventeen student workers. The library is open long hours in order for students to do detailed research work outside of class. Students are also taught creative behavior in the library. All Plainsmen are encouraged to take advantage of some of the 12,200 books, 1,400 of which were placed on the shelves this year. 124 Whether studying or reading for pleasure, Monterey students Larry Best and Tony Smith find that a quiet atmosphere makes the library an ideal place. Courses Inspire Creativity Monterey Thespians learn to speak mere effectively, to listen more efficiently and to make good use of the things which have revolutionized communication through the speech department. Courses are built around the needs of the student in his family life, his school and his community. The fundamentals of speech, dramatics, informative and persuasive speak- ing and plays production induce self-expression. The curriculum is composed of public speaking, extemp, oral interpretation and debate. Plainsmen perform in two plays for the Children's Theatre, juntor and senior class plays and special school assemblies besides tak- ing part in several area speech meets during the year. With a little aid from Mike Anderson and Rick Parrack, Harvey, the invis- ible rabbit in the senior class play, makes big en- trance. D. M. Howell Speech; Extern.; Dramatics; N.F.L.; N.T.T. Mrs. Mary Lou Pointcn Speech Blocking out Chris Coker's helpful hints for Jan Benner, Cheri Brownlee is com- pletely absorbed by thoughts of her rote in Harvey, the play presented by the advanced plays production class. 125 English Teachers Emphasize Attempting to paraphrase a dif- ficult passage in Shakespeare's Julios Caesar, Janice Bell re- ceives a helping hand from her teacher, Mrs. Jo Ann Corbet. Mrs. Frances C. Altman English Mrs. John W. Barnes English, Y-Teens Mrs. Wanda Lee Beeman English Miss Kay Brookshire English, Y-Teens Mrs. Fay Clary English, F.T.A. Mrs. Jo Ann Corbet English, Y-Teens Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Cowan English, Y-Teens Mrs. Jane Durham English, Honors Class Mrs. Jean Folse English, Y-Teens Miss Germaine Odom English Mrs. Peggy Parker English Miss Vonda Platt English 126 Reflective Understanding By strengthening the students' command of the English language and enabling them to speak and write effectively and correctly, Monterey English teachers seek to prepare Plainsmen for a college ca- reer or for their chosen vocation. English students are taught to read with understanding and to exercise a critical viewpoint. They also learn to appreciate the other peoples of the world. Studies range from the reading of classic literature and poetry to learning ‘the fundamentals of grammar and public speaking. For sophomores and juniors, the English department offers regular and honors classes, while seniors may elect between a basic, a regular, or an honors class. Teachers seek to stress the impor- tance of proper communication whether oral or written in today's modern world. Theme and essay writing along with extensive vocabulary studies promote proper communication and serve as a preparatory background for college. Miss Wilma Robbins Mrs. Norma Turner Miss Dcnivee Roden Miss Nell Marie Wiley Mrs. Ella Ryder Mrs. McNeil Wylie Reflecting enthusiasm for his chosen subject. Jack Boswell's book report arouses the interest of his fellow sophomores. 127 Math Instructors Stress With a slip of the hand, Bruce Roberjon' use of the slide rule yields a complicated answer. Seeking to make the study of mathematics mean- ingful, Monterey instructors strive to help the student progress from a knowledge of the basic fundamen- tals of arithmetic to an understanding of the compli- cated intricacies of trigonometry. The modern trend is particularly emphasized in algebra and geometry. More advanced studies in trigonometry, analytic geometry and speed math are offered students. Ac- celerated courses are available in the first four of these areas of study. Interscholastic League Contests in slide rule and number sense provide an opportunity for capable stu- dents to bring honors to Monterey. Maurice Fite Algebra, Speed Math, Number Sense Club Mrs. Charles F. McCown Geometry, Honors Class, Cheerleader Sponsor, Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Marilyn McElya Geometry Gerald L. Myers Geometry, Basketball Coach Dewayne Neel Applied JV £th, Junior Sponsor Mrs. T. J. Pool Geometry, Algebra N. G. Powell Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry 128 Contemporary Techniques Robert Rawls Algebra; Geometry Mrs. Jim Schiermeyer Applied Math; Algebra; Y-Teens Omar Strickland Geometry; Trigonometry Mrs. Cecil R. Thompson Algebra Samuel H. Vaughter Algebra; Honors Class; Hi-Y Miss Alleen Whiteley Algebra Student and teacher alike are completely absorbed in the compre- hension of an applied math problem as Mrs. Ruth Schiermeyer aids Randy Berry in finding the solution. Taking a math test requires thoughtful concentration on the part of Pat Morris and Phil Nichols, while David Flanagan and Mike Brown demonstrate the many-sided values of geometrical designs in everyday life. 129 Note-taking and more note-taking is the regular routine in mo t science classes. Teachers find that this aids students in learning and remembering basic facts. Scientists Unfold Mysteries Bob Arledge Biology, Pre-Med Club Guy Dillon Biology, Football Coach Eddie G. Bull Applied Science Mrs. Phyllis Garnett Applied Science Mrs. Ray V. Culp Chemistry, Physics, Y-Teens Darrell L. McClure Applied Science, Biology, Hi-Y Whether Monterey students become participants in the field of science or consumers benefiting from sci- entific knowledge, they will have received the skills and appreciation necessary to take their places in the scientific age. Courses in specialized fields of physics, chemistry and biology are available for scientific- minded students. The study of applied science is designed to give the non-science student a broad gen- eral background. Experiments conducted in nine mod- ern laboratories allow Plainsmen a greater insight into the enigmas of science. With greater stress being placed on science each year, every student is required to take two courses of his own choosing. The practical knowledge gained from these studies will prove valuable to tomorrow's young adults as they assume their respective roles in a world closely associated with science. 130 Precision and concentration enable John Herndon, Mr. Lewis Rodgers, a student teacher, and Mary McCrighf to create a chemical compound. Mrs. Denise Meador Biology Sherrill Pounds Biology; Pre- Med Club Arden L. W. C. Watts Walker Physics; Biology; Science Club Physical Science Lecturing on the various units of study takes up a large part of Mr. Bob Arlcdgc's biology classtime. Oxygen is produced as Bob McMinn stimulates a chemical reaction in one of Monterey's well-equipped labs. 131 VIKI Bill Bigham American History, Honors Classes, F.T.A. Mrs. Mary Nell Dawkins American History, World History Charles W. Brewer American History, Golf Coach C. W. Edwards American History, Government Mrs. Helen Caffey Government, Texas History Mrs. Lois Futch Bible, Morning Watch Gesturing to emphasize a point, Mr. Bill Bigham conveys a central ideal to his American history class. Social Studies Promotes Comparison of sites men- tioned in the Biblical text with those on a modern- day map reveals to Mrs. Lois Futch, Bible teacher, and Gailan Wade that many of these places are still in existence after sev- eral thousand years. 132 Locations of many scenes of famous battles fought during the American Revolution are reviewed as Sue McCarty, Ann Liston and Linda Wincgart compare map-making notes. 1 top Q’ Dee Hancock Mrs. Zoie Donald Ricky Government; Newsome American Texas History; World Problems; American History; Government; Problems F.N.A.; Geography James E. Morning Miss Cara Shillingburg Wernli American Donald Gene American History; Smith History Football American Coach History; Boys' P.E.; Football Coach Universal Understanding In order for every Monterey student to be able to perceive the many perplexing problems which confront the world, several preparatory courses are required for graduation. The successful completion of studies in world history, American history, and government assures each Plainsman of a knowledge of both the past and the present. A course in Amer- ican problems also helps lead the students to un- derstand the rights and duties of a citizen in a democratic society. Students may choose to study world geography or Texas history. Discussions on current events provide an opportunity for every Plainsman to air his own views freely. A historical study of both testaments of the Bible also serves as an extra-curricular course. Keeping up with current events, Carol Clover, Cheryl Baldwin and Mary Lynn Anderson take advantage of numerous news magazines. 133 Foreign Languages Challenge Spontaneously giving the fight answer requires concentration from Jackie Goodwin and Barbara Holder. Mrs. Suzanne Abbott French; Spanish; Spanish Club 134 Mrs. Eleanor C. Brown French; French Club Having mastered the art of setting up tapes, Mrs. Okla Jean Rice prepares to play back several Spanish dialogues. Repetition is the key word in the MHS language laboratory as students work to perfect their pronunciation and to improve their hearing abilities. Foreign language classes listen to and practice from textbook exercises. Growing Number of Students Foreign languages become increasingly important in the curriculum with each passing school year. The mastery of either Spanish, French or Latin prepares Plainsmen for further language study in college. Oral work makes up a large part of each linguist's course as well as listening, reading and writing which also aid MHS students in comprehending their chosen language. A well-equipped laboratory serves to im- prove pronunciation, as do tape recorders which are placed in the classrooms. Future linguists who elect a foreign language are encouraged to study at least two years in order to obtain an overall background. A third year course enables students to read and translate novels and other literature selections while studying the people who speak these languages and the history and culture of their countries. Advanced Latin students have a unit on Roman civilization and are required to translate Virgil's Aeneid. Mrs. Karla Garber Latin; Latin Club Miss Claudia Mills Spanish; English; Spanish Club Mrs. Josephine Jardine Latin; Latin Club Mrs. Jo Ellen Murphy Latin; English Latin Club Mrs. Genelle Kelly Spanish; Spanish Club Mrs. Okla Jean Rice Spanish; Spanish Club 135 Studies Simulate Work Days Business skills are instilled in Plainsmen who choose courses which provide training in the development of attitudes, qualities and abilities in commercial areas that will meet the needs of students for both personal and vocational use. Future secretaries, bookkeepers and accountants acquire a working knowledge of the jobs which they hope to hold after graduation. Stud- ies in typing, stenography, bookkeeping and business arithmetic constitute a major in general business train- ing courses. For those Monterey students who wish advanced or additional training in office work, a course in cleri- cal practice is available. Modern office equipment aids students as they seek to perfect their commercial accomplishments. Adding machines, calculators, dicta- phone equipment and electric and manual typewriters are familiar sights in the MHS business department. Practice makes perfect is an adage which applies to Dana Ross as she tries to achieve the typing speed she desires. Mrs. Pearl Anderson Typing Mrs. Bob Parker Bookkeeping; Typing; Business Arithmetic Miss Bessie Bullock Stenography; Clerical Practice; N.H.S. Jack R. Swan General Business Mrs. Bobbie Clanton Typing; N.H.S. Mrs. Louise Zablotny Stenography; Typing Mathematical talents come in handy for Book- keeping Teacher Mrs. Allie Rae Parker and Bill Coyne. 136 When Patsy Danklefs, co-cditor of the Junior Section, and her helper Charlene McDonald cry Help, Mrs. Betty Stanley, journ- alism teacher and sponsor, comes to their aid with a book on the art of lay-out. Journalists Chronicle Events Taking advantage of a journalist's best friend, Donna Hood searches her dictionary for the right adjective. Students seeking an outlet for self-expression through art and words make up the MHS Journalism Department. The fruits of their efforts are the MON- TEREY MIRROR, the CHAPARRAL and SHADOWS, an annual literary magazine composed of works by tal- ented writers and artists. The MONTEREY MIRROR, a bi-weekly publication, is one of the top-rated newspapers in the state. The year's events are recorded in pictures and prose by yearbook staff members on the award-winning CHAP- ARRAL. Preparation for work on either publication is offered through a journalism course which teaches fundamental principles of effective writing. Staff mem- bers spend many hours in class and after school pre- paring their work for publication. Mrs. Betty Stanley Newspaper; Yearbook; Journalism; Quill and Scroll 137 Artists Employ Creativity Monterey's art department provides varied and ade- quate means of self-expression through creative ac- tivities. It also enables students to exercise selective judgment. Art courses help Plainsmen in choosing a vocation which utilizes arts and crafts. Students are exposed to art in the modern world through courses in applied design, graphic arts, pottery and painting. Many facets of art are included in these studies such as sculpture, oil paintings, textiles, jewelry, cos- tume design, industrial design and mobile design. Aspiring artists find that a casting machine, pottery wheel, laszlo universal hand press and kiln aid them in developing their skills more fully. Students are free to follow their own personal instincts and feel- ings as they express themselves on canvas. Each year Monterey receives paintings from selected Plainsman Painters. Testing her abilities in point perspective drawing, Vicki Keeling concentrates on geometrical designs. Familiar surroundings such as Monterey's scenic patio offer in- spiration to Art Student Wayland Vandeeve and his teacher Mrs. Billie Marks. Pencil drawing is one of the many units studied by artistic Plainsmen. 138 Strike up the band and let the music play could be the chief thought running through Mr. Rex Shelton's mind as he leads his large group of musicians in a lively rendition of the Monterey Fight Song. Young Musicians DevelopTalent Delmos L. Hickmott Art; Graphic Art; Painting; Art Club Rex E. Shelton Instrumental Music Mrs. Billie Sue Marks Art; Applied Design; Art Club M. J. Zablotny Orchestra Monterey's musical department provides entertain- ment not only for the students and faculty, but also for many other citizens of Lubbock. Five singing groups perform the finest choral literature within their capabilities in school programs and before numerous civic organizations. A mixed choir, a men's glee and a girls' choir are offered on the sophomore, junior and senior level. Band and orchestra students achieve greater physi- cal coordination, a knowledge of music and instru- mental proficiency. These groups employ their class- room skills to good advantage when they represent Monterey in Interscholastic League competition and other contests annually. The choirs, band and orches- tra appear at public functions and on school programs during the year. 139 Youthful Homemakers Practice Homemaking education in Monterey aids every girl by preparing her to live a useful and satisfy- ing personal, family and community life. Class experiences are centered on home activities and relationships which enable youth to assume the responsibilities of homemaking as family mem- bers today and tomorrow. The homemaking levels include food, nutrition, housing, clothing, textiles and related work with other courses offered in home and family living, family finance, child de- velopment, home nursing and civil defense. Many projects, such as planning and executing meals, teas, style shows, a nursery play school and making dresses for special occasions, give Monterey's young homemakers practical experi- ence for the future. Girls supplement their school work with home projects. Seniors study etiquette, social problems, the stages of personality development and a prepar- atory unit on marriage. Home economics units are all aimed at making MHS girls successful wives and mothers. Jodi Teague, acting as cook's helper for Sandra Pipes, searches her cookbook for the section on sauces. Mrs. Martha Warner Home Mrs. Frances Nursing; Nesmith Home and Homemaking; Fam. Living,- FHA FHA Mrs. Joyce Cheatham Homemaking; Home and Fam. Living; Health; FHA Miss Debra Ferguson Homemaking FHA Mrs. Mary Joyce Harding Homemaking; FHA Mrs. Sherry Faye Johnson Homemaking; FHA 140 Active Roles of Tomorrow Beverly Saddler and Sharon Johnson gamely test Mali For- seth's punch before giving, her their critical approval of her punch-making talents. Homemaking students arc encouraged to learn proper serving methods. Stocking up the pantry with their canned fruits and jellies. Crystal Scitern, Beverly Day and Judy Bradford employ the teamwork technique. Doing what comes naturally, Vicki Cercy and Segayle Walden complete the daily washing, drying, and folding operation familiar to all housewives. 141 Physical Education Classes Each student at Monterey receives well-rounded training in basic physical activities for the purpose of maintaining fitness. An attempt is made to provide activities adaptable to individual needs in order to insure an adequate program. This is carried out through physical fitness tests given in the fall and spring of the year to determine the students' improvement. Courses in basketball, volleyball, tumbling, square dancing and softball are offered to both boys and girls. Boys' classes also participate in touch football, weight lifting, and combatives. Girls' studies include a unit on posture and spring recreational sports such as table tennis, badminton and shuffle board, with modern dance offered optionally. Both boys and girls may take tennis and golf. Good sportsmanship is em- phasized in all of the sports taught competitively at Monterey. Athletic contests between the championship teams in the classes climax the units of study. 142 Shimmying up the rope, Trcva Sheumaker demonstrates her scaling abilities while her classmates wait their turn. Underscore Fitness Developing their basketball skills and stratagem girls put their shooting accomplishments to the test. Relays are a favorite form of achieving better muscular coordination in girls' physical education classes. Miss Jan Cannon P.E., Tennis Coach Bobby Moegle P.E., Baseball Coach Mrs. Rebecca Houston P.E., Modern Dance Club Mrs. W. I. Pittman P.E., Modern Dance Club, Junior Class Sponsor Joseph F. Michalka P.E., Basketball Coach Ted Simon Football Coach, Track Coach Giving it the old onc-two, Pat Anderson practices chinning as he takes part in the regular class program. 143 Departments Lead Students Believing that experience is the best teacher, shop and agriculture instructors prepare boys for careers in woodworking, metal crafts and farming. The basic purpose of the general metals course is to give boys a fundamental knowledge concerning metal industries such as welding, machine shop, bench metal and sheet metal. Students participate in industrial art shows and exhibits. Four areas of study are included in the woodworking branch of the department: building materials, tools, processes and industry. Activities such as the designing and building of chairs, tables, hutches, night stands, book cases, and boats fill al- ready overflowing time. Future farmers learn modern farming techniques in the classroom and put them in practice at the school's farm. The boys compete in livestock shows, a leadership contest and a judging contest. Individual projects play an important part in both these depart- ments. Boys take pride in turning out finished prod- ucts which meet high standards. Chips fly as Don Simpson and Don Cornwall transform a rough surface into a smooth one. Responding to the touch of Jesse Glenn's skilled hands, a wood lathe helps him to fashion a piece of furniture. Monterey's wood- working and metal departments are equipped with modern machinery and tools which aid students in making more perfect articles. Toward Specialized Vocations Preparing to display an award for high achievement in the dairy field, John Bartlett and Jack Austin will add this new symbol of acclaim to a wall al- ready covered with trophies, plaques and blue ribbons. Bill Birdsong Mechanical Drawing; Speed Math Waylon R. Carroll Vocational Agriculture; FFA Joseph C. Harding Woodworking David Lee Hill General Metals; Woodworking C. B. McSpadden Drafting Thomas Neely Vocational Agriculture; FFA Instructor Waylon Carroll distributes literature on modern ag tech- niques to Jim Crenshaw, Duane Branum, Dick Bolton and Ralph Beadle. 145 DE Students Learn by Doing Designing movie ads is part of DE Student Evelyn Sheumaker's job as advertising manager for six Lubbock theaters. Providing training in all types of retail and whole- sale business, the Distributive Education Department gives students the opportunity to attend school and work at the same time. DE members take three morn- ing classes before reporting for work in the afternoon at their assigned businesses. On-the-job-training is supplemented by regular classroom studies pertaining to business relationships in general. Students are screened for the training stations in which they are employed just as their employers are a specially selected group. Students are placed in such fields as selling, management, advertising and finance according to their interests and abilities. The school year is climaxed by the Employer-Employee Banquet honoring training sponsors. Mrs. Jewell Foster Distributive Education; DECA Mrs. Christine Roberson Distribute Education Debate Coach; NFL; DECA Taking examinations such as the Kuter Preference Test shows Karen Lynch and Sarah Scroggins where their interests lie. The results of this test and others are taken into consideration in the placing of DE members in training stations. 146 Group sessions for students like Jack Berry, Derwood Brunson and Nancy Taylor working in similar training stations are under the direction of Mr. Omar Bantz, ICT teacher. Students benefit from studying material related to their own jobs. ICT Combines Study, Work In recognition of the growing need for technically skilled workers, many juniors and seniors enroll in the Industrial Cooperative Training program. Students develop specialized skills as they experience practical training in an occupation of their choice. After at- tending morning classes, ICT members spend an average of 20 to 25 hours each week working at an approved training station. Classwork is concentrated on the study of occupational knowledge needed in each student's field. Successful ICT students must accept responsibility, use self-discipline and make a creditable school rec- ord. Each ICT member is first a student and then a worker. Students are supervised on the job, and grades are given according to the ability shown by the ICT worker. Omar Bantz Industrial Cooperative Training; VIC Giving advice on hi chosen training occupation to ICT stu- dent Jack Berry is a part of Coordinator Omar Bantz's job. 147 Staffs Perform Daily Duties Left to right: James Lackey, Everette Kinder, Bill Smilh, Albert Brown, Horace Flowers, Jesse Brawncr, Howard Erwin, 8uddy Powers, Mrs. Virgie Wade, Marshall lillard, Mrs. Alma Maynard. Not all the hard work at Monterey is confined to students and teachers. Services performed by cafeteria workers and custodians are extremely im- portant parts of the daily school life. Working as a team, 31 members of the cafeteria staff prepare hot, nutritious meals for three lunch periods five days a week. Several cafeteria workers serve at the snack bar. Students assist in the cafeteria in such capacities as operating cash registers and help- ing at the snack bar. Many cafeteria workers have been at Monterey since the school first opened its doors nine years ago, as have the custodians. Eleven custodians share the responsibility of keep- ing up not only the school building but also the large grounds. These people work long hours to give Monterey the clean, neat facade that it has- always enjoyed. Whether waxing floors or washing blackboards, the custodial staff is efficiently per- forming maintenance tasks. Back row from left to right: Mrs. Ruby Lowery, Mrs. Josephine Stevens, Mrs. Barbara Floyd, Mrs. Lillie Hartley, Mrs. Alene Edwards, Nat Cerda. Third row: Mrs. Mable Wilson, Mrs. Mattie Wier, Mrs. Jackie Ashton, Mrs. Ben Morris, Mrs. Glenn Bills, Mrs. Lela Mayfield, Manuel Andrade, Lee Reyna. Second row: Mrs. Linnie Brown, Mrs. Bula-Wassom, Mrs. Novelle Viergge, Mrs. Eva Carlise, Mrs. Mcrtyle Watson, Oscar Andrade. First row; Mrs. Farris Burnett, Mrs. Eathcl Riley, Mrs. Viola Davies, Mrs. Edith Woods, Mrs. Vola Dutton, Mrs. Thelma Box, Mrs. Kathryn Harris, Mrs. Leda Self, Lu Reyna. They stand out in every crowd .. . He is 6' 2 . . . Varsity Basketball Forward .. . Senior Class President. . . friendly . . . Eager to please ... She is Senior Cheerleader. . . Sports' Queen Attendant Quiet: . . dependable . . . They are MONTY LANDERS and BETTY JANE BROWN . . . SENIOR FAVORITES 1 1 Senior Credits ore listed in the Index 149 Finale Serves As the year of 1964 draws to a close, the Senior class prepares to meet life. For many, the road ahead means college and advanced schooling. For others, it is the beginning of a career. The final school year has meant countless things. If was the year of the Senior Play, the Senior Carnival and Kid Day. It was more hard work under the leadership of classmates. It was graduation. It was remembering and anticipa- tion. Monterey High School, 1964, was the ending and beginning of that short interlude between child- hood and adulthood. Responsibility, leadership, and personality arc only a few of the prereq- uisites for class officers that have been met by Molly Abbott, secretary, and Monty Landers, president. Senior year is a busy time. Jerry Haggard, Jack Jones, Gwen Con- ncllcy, and Liz Ashcraft relax as they talk over plans for A Dream Come True, Senior Banquet. 150 as Step to Adulthood Acting as Co-Chairman of the Service Project, Gwen Botik devoted much A fleeting year caught V.-P.'s David Moore, Carolyn DuBose and Chris Todd in a busy schedule as they led the upperclassmen in a successful senior year. The anticipation of Kid Day and other activities for Seniors is an important part of the year. Vice- Presidents Mike Bray, Chris Adrean and Pat Thomp- son helped to make plans for Commencement Exer- cises. 151 Molly Abbott Bob Adams Nancy Adams Robert Adcock Chris Adrean Carolyn Albers Benny Albright Sharon Alderson John Alexander Carol Almack Harry Alschuler Barbara Anderson Displaying an out-of-date mode of travel, seniors David Moore, Phillip Ellettc, Becky Weatherby, and Bill Hawkins head on down the trail to Cowtown, Monterey's first all-school party. Senior John McIntyre was elected Marshal by vote of all classes. 152 Mike Andersen Diane Angeloni Paul Applegate Sheila Arp Fred Arthur Liz Ashcraft Danny Atcheson Jeannie Atcheson Western Style Returns Seniors Reactivate Old West Penny Atkinson Sue Baccus Beverly Baker Ronnie Baker Doug Bankhead Sharon Banks Arlene Barasch Max Barnes 153 Mike Barr Don Barrett Mike Barrett Ron Barrett Johnny Barton Suzette Barton Dewey Bateman Ralph Beadle D. E. Students Decorate Mobiles Brighten Hallways Diane Beasley Susan Beeker Jan Benner Jack Berry Larry Best Clydean Bessent Mary Lynn Bigham Floyd Blackwell 154 I9i Judy Blackwell Dicki Blakemore Robert Blackwell Martha Bland With considerable doubt on their faces, Linda Chapman and Billy Jernigan seem to approve of John Minor's artistic ability as he makes a third attempt at getting his mobile to hang straight. Distributive Education students spent both time and effort to make sure Monterey looked as appealing as possible to parents at the first Open House of the year. Gwyn Blank Dorothy Bleer Johnnie Bleer Carol Blon Johnny Boley Le Roy Boling Dick Bolton Dan Boone 155 Michael Boorack John Boswell Gwen Botik Carey Boyles Andy Brandon Duane Branum Mike Bray Beth Brock Arrival of senior rings climaxes anxious weeks of waiting for Monterey seniors. Kay Clanahan pur- chases hers from an Anderson Brothers' salesman as Danny Afchcson inquires about his ring. Kathy Brock Rusty Brooks William Brown Betty Jane Brown 156 Mary Brown Nancy Brown Cheri Brownlee Dave Bruce Craig Brummett Barbara Brunson Derwood Brunson Charles Bryan Cherished Rings Arrive Seniors Await Graduation Eva Buck Ellis Buckner David Burkholder Douglas Burns Julianne Butler Benny Butts Jan Calle Gary Campbell 157 Corning up soaked, but satisfied. Sophomore Jim Halsey dc- nival apple bob. Seniors' 1964 money-making project brought in cides all is well as he ends up with a prize at the Senior Car- approximately S7C0 to be used in purchasing the Senior gift. Kerry Cannon Cal Carfrae Marshall Carroll Michal Carruth Cary Carter Janet Carter Lynda Carter Jenny Casey Linda Cecil Jon Cesari Shirley Chaffin Ivan Chambers 158 Davis Chapman Linda Chapman Albert Chastain Jan Cheaney Ricky Christian Kay Clanahan Sherron Clarida Carolyn Clifford Seniors Net $700 Centennial Aids Gift Fund Kay Clifton Susan Clinton Lanny Close Jan Cobb Jane Cocanougher Chris Coker Debbie Coker Quentin Cole 159 Nancy Collard Bobby Collins Martha Collins Richard Collins Howard Cone Jimmy Conine Gwen Connelley Danny Cook 557 Place Orders Seniors Select Announcements Diane Cooper John Cornwall Gail Corum Karen Costanzo Robert Cowley Barbara Cox Janelle Cox Bill Coyne 160 Mike Craft Jeanie Craig Jim Crenshaw Sally Cressner Glen Crosland Pat Crumley Brooks Cundiff Don Cunningham Bobby Curry Johnny Dalrymple Gloria Daniels Marilyn Danklefs Questioning expressions appear on seniors' faces as they This w«s one of the many pre-graduation preparations sched- order their graduation announcements in the Main Office. uled for the class of '64. 161 Ed Darwin Kathryn Davis Faye Davis Wayne Davis Student Body President Mike Malcik, Junior Pete Kyle, and Senior Glen Ivey make a handerchief hat in celebration of Mike's eighteenth birthday. This November party is one of the many outside activities which enliven school routine. Jim Day Gwen Debnam Ray De Buske Marion De Lavan Gloria Delgado Linda Dennis Sharon De Pauw Kay Devlin 162 Marsha Devlin Bill Dewar Le Ellen Dickson Joyce Dixon Duane Doidge Linda Dooley Robby Dorman Stephanie Dorsett Age Rates Privileges Seniors Take Time for Fun Sherry Dorsey Sallie Douglas Jenny Downs Donna Dozier Carolyn Du Bose Walter Du Bose Laverna Duck Bill Ducker 163 Jack Duncan Sam Dunlap Jerry Dunn Jane Dunning Charlotte Durrett Judy Dykes Jimmy Earsley Jimmy Edwards Seniors Support Team Palo Duro Marks Last Trip Phillip Ellette Patty Elliott Ellene Ellis Johnny Ellis Scott Elmore Tom Esmond Judy Espy Judy Estes 164 Donna Evans Donnia Ewen Mac Farrar Jerry Feazell Judy Fellers Linda Fewell Kay Fields Cheryl Fincher Janis Fletcher Mark Ford Mary Ford Bob Foreman Making pre-game preparations for the bus trip to Palo Duro participated in a continuous party and hootenanny on the are Rick Parrack, Bill Coyne, and Mike Anderson. Forty seniors senior bus designated by these banners. 165 Kim Forrester Rudy Foster Stephen Foster Buddy Frazer Sharon Frazier Kirk Friedrich Nick Futrell Susie Gallagher Defendant Pleads Innocent Seniors Sentence Borger Dog James Garner Pat Gibbs Kenny Gideon Linda Gill Carole Gillespie Cynthia Gillespie Eva Gillespie Bill Gilliam 166 You ain't touchin' a hair on my Sweet Beau, cries Pat the jury declares Borger Bulldog Mike Bray guilty as charged Thompson to Sheriff Chris Coker and Judge Bill Coyne as in the senior skit. Jesse Glenn Suzi Goodman Doug Goodwin John Gordon Kenneth Gordon James Gosdin Barbara Goyette Patsy Goyne Barry Gray Sarah Gray Frankie Gregg Terry Griffin 167 As the school year progresses. National Merit Semi- Finalists of Monterey wait anxiously for the news that they might become 1964 National Merit Scholars. These persons spend nany hours studying and read- ing. This accounts for their interests in the arrival of new books. Tommy Halliburton, Bill Duckcr, Martha Bland, Susan Warshaw and Jim Day are shown ex- amining the latest shipment of books. Not pictured are Kenny Gideon and Dave Brucc. Virginia Griffin Gary Grim Janice Hackney Arthur Hafner Jerry Haggard Tom Halliburton George Hamilton Veneva Hamilton Danny Hancock Kenneth Hancock Ricki Handley Pam Hardin 168 Sherry Harl Coy Harris Diane Harris Irene Harris John Harris William Harris Mike Hart Ronnie Hart Semi-Finalists Follow Interests Library Research Pays Jane Hartwick Larry Hastings Carter Hatton George Hay Karen Haynes Rupert Hays Pam Hazlewood Betty Heald 169 Jim Heard Linda Hedgcoth Charles Hemphill Eva Hernandez Judy Hewitt Mike Hicks Rosemary Hicks Diana Hill Jo Ann Hill Joe Hill Twanna Hilton Gerald Hobbs Pray for the dead, and the dead will pray for you, chant the Seniors as they March behind the dead spirit of Westerner Land. The first funeral procession in the history of Monterey is led by the men in black to signify the mourning of the Spirit of LHS. As the procession proceeds down the streets, all loyal Plainsmen join the march and the singing of the funeral song. At the end of the march, students joined a snake dance through the halls of the school in tribute to the Plainsmen team. HI Jimmie Hobson Carol Holder Gary Holder Rosalynn Holliday David Hollinshead Sandra Hollinsworth Judy Holt Phil Holtkort Seniors Bury LHS Spirit Funeral Precedes Spur Game Duane Hoover Ronny Hoover Steve Hopkins Neta Hopper Richard Hopper Ruth Hopper Melba Horton Tim Howells 171 Will Howorth Kay Hubbard Jerry Hudgeons Chris Huffhines Joel Hughes Sam Hughston Pam Hull Pat Humphries Mary Isham Gloria Isom Glen Ivey Gail Jackson Blackhooded guards capture Senior Chris Coker as he slips into the These guards acted as doormen during the production that was auditorium for a sneak preview of 9, the 1964 Senior Assembly. modeled after Outer Limits. 172 Olivia Jackson Colleen Jacobs Nancy Jaden Jane Jenkins Jam's Jenkins Laurence Jennings Billy Jernigan Dick Johnson Theme Proves Appropriate Seniors Stage Assembly 9” Dennis Johnston Bunny Jones Butch Jones Doc Jones Glenn Jones Jack Jones Sandra Jones Terry Jones 173 Becky Joyner Donald Julian Pam Kallas Alan Kay Betty Jo Kay Kenny Keenum Ralph Keeton Darlene Kerls Tests Measure Knowledge Booklets Provide Instructions Ann Kerr Randy Kettle Carroll Jan Key Joan King Hobby Kingston Janie Kinney Sharon Kirk Mike Kirkpatrick 174 As Miss Edith Caveness explains the details and ad- vantages of the College Board Tests, Seniors Cal Carfrac and JoAnn Williams listen attentively. College Board Tests becomes a familiar phrase to seniors planning to attend colleges in the following year. Many colleges and universities make these tests com- pulsory for application to their school. Kennith Kizer Wallace Klatt Barry Knight Regina Kuhnley Sudie Kuykendall Robert Lacy Sandy Lacy Phyllis Lafferty Denise Lage Dale Lam Ginger Lamb Monty Lamkin 175 I Monty Landers Ronnie Lang Dan Lanotte Jeanne Larey Betty Lawson Margaret Lee Janet Lewis Jerry Lewis Margarett Lindsey Doris Lockard Cheryl Long Roger Long Practicing diligently for All-State Choir auditions arc Senior Region Choir members Susi Petermann, Pat Humphries, Marty Ratcliff, Ann Miller, Jack Jones, Joel Hughes and Olivia Jackson. Hours of hard work and singing ability enabled these persons to acquire positions in the All-State Choir, or to acquire a position of first or second alternate. A combination of eight songs, including two in German, had to be memorized before auditions. 176 Vinnie Long Sharon Lorenz Steve Lorenzen Richard Loter Mary Luera Marie Lunsford Karen Lynch Terry Lyons “Practice Makes Perfect” Time and Talent Reap Rewards Diana MacDougall Scott MacKenzie Guy McArthur Junior McCarty Barry McClellan Kathleen McCullough Roy McDonald Jack McIntyre 177 John McIntyre Mike McKinney Robert McKinney Mike McKinstry Patsy McMillan Linda McNabb Corry McSpadden Joanne Mady Trudy Maeker Jim Makins Mike Malcik John Malone A hop, skip and a jump puts Johnny Mayfield up in the air as he plays leap frog with Terri Smith. A game of jump rope is also in line with annual Senior Kid Day as Jill Nelson waits for that special turn of the rope. 178 Milton Mapes Jean Maples Margie Marcum Mike Martin Sue Martin Jimmy Mason Kenneth Matthews Marilyn Mauldin Ropes, Jacks Symbolize Youth Kid Day Destines ,63-,64 End Malissa Maxwell Johnny Mayfield Patsy Meador Gene Medlar George Miegert Glenn Meyers Andy Mickelson Ann Miller 179 David Miller Sharri Mills John Minor Roy Minugh Stanley AAitchell Linda Mixon Bobby Moon Carl AAoore Graduation Draws Near Pregraduates Rehearse Ceremony David AAoore Gay Moore Richard Moore Tom Morahan Ann Morsehead Omer Morgan Jane Morse Billy Mosher 180 Carolyn Moss Ronnie Mullin Pam Munson Mike Murdock Mike Murphy Gary Nelson Jill Nelson Janet Neves Realizing that graduation is only a few days away, feelings of exhilaration surge through Seniors Jcanic Craig and Terry Lyons os they leave the coliseum after a practice session. This great event, occurring May 28, demanded repeated practice from each par- ticipant. Bobby Newell Nicki Newell Penney Nichols Louis Nislar 181 Carl Noble Carol Noble David Norman Joe Nunley Mike Oden Bob Olson Karen Orr Barbara Osborn Seniors End School Year With Big Splash Day of Fun and Frolic Cheryl Osborne Eddie Park Elizabeth Parker Rick Parrack Bob Parrish Roy Parson As Senior Robert McKinney is pushed into the pool by Rick Saari and Marilyn Rice, Duane Hoover looks on. 182 Rita Patrick Danny Payne David Payton Janet Penn Marjorie Perkins Mike Perry Susi Petermann Jerry Petty Denotes Finale of Senior Year Just before graduation, seniors take a day off from teachers, books, and exams to hove a fun-filled Senior Day. Janey Pharr Linda Pierce Waylen Powell Nancy Power Jackie Prater Judy Prescott 183 Pat Pruett Marty Ratcliff John Reed Ann Renfro Marjorie Reynolds Dan Rhodes Marilyn Rice Jan Richardson Seniors Anticipate End Prom Induces Mixed Feelings Paul Richter Julie Ricketts Bruce Roberson Charles Roberts Clinton Robertson David Robertson Bill Robinson Connie Robinson 184 Ray Robinson Sandra Rodden Ricky Regers Michelle Rohr Dana Ross Cookie Roth Judy Rouse Helen Rushing Richard Saari Paula Samford Bill Sanders George Sanders i Gleaming rhinestones and rustling taffeta pre- dict the moments of anxiety yet relief that most seniors experience as the end of the 12th year slips into reality. Looking into the mirror and into the future with bitter-sweet anticipation. Senior Carol Blon and her mother contemplate the purchase of a beautiful gown for the all- important Junior-Senior Prom. 185 Martha Sanders Bob Schmid Sarah Scroggins Larry Sears Sharon See Henry Seidmeyer Bonnie Seveland Candy Seymour Cheryl Shackles James Sharp Jim Sheffield Linda Shewell Testing 1 .. 2 .. 3 .may well be the words of Cheerleaders Merle Wiser and Victoria Cochran as they examine a public address system. An important factor in choosing a Senior Gift is the suit- ability and usefulness to future student bodies of Monterey High School. This gift, which will improve the acoustics at Monterey games, was chosen as Senior Gift from the graduating Class of '64. Bill Shipman Ronnie Silver Karen Silvius Horace Simmons Don Simpson Jerry Skibell Tim Skinner Sherrilyn Sloan Seniors Select P.A. System Class of ’64 Leaves Reminder Joe Smartt Charlotte Smith Don Smith Donald Smith Gayle Smith Jackye Smith Jimmy Smith John Smith 187 Tape measures and the thought of caps and gowns bring graduation night even closer to reality for Sen- iors Celia Strain and Randy Wright. Miss Caveness dictates measurements while Celia records them on the size sheet. Graduation Draws Near Seniors Inch Toward Climax Judy Smith Karron Smith Lawrence Smith Linda Smith Sherry Smith Terri Smith Wayne Smith Tommy Smusz John Sounders Linda Sowell Miles Sowell Letricia Spires 188 Jim Stanton Vaughn Stenis Judie Stephens Gary Stephenson Judy Stewart Lynnda Stieglitz Suzanne Stilbert Mike Stinson Bob Stone Rose Stone Mitzi Stovall Celia Strain Angela Strehli Marvin Strickland Lynn Stroud Wanda Suchiu Mike Sutton D. L. Swafford Bill Swart Delimer Tannery Jimmy Tate Gene Taylor John Taylor Nancy Taylor 189 Betsy Thomas Dean Thomas Erma Thomas JoAnn Thomas Jimmy Thompson Johnnie Thompson Pat Thompson Sandra Thompson Tex Timberlake Chris Todd Bonnie Townson Judy Traylor Advertising is big business ' says Mr. Leon Harris, local advertising agent, as he introduces the techniques of the profession to Seniors Bonnie Townson, Dawn Turner, Bill Gilliam and Robert Blackwell. Mr. Harris is one of the businessmen taking time out of his busy schedule to present a program on vocations at the 1964 Careers Conference. The main purpose of this conference is to acquaint seniors with various aspects of several occupations in preparation for post-high school work. Gary Tunnell Dawn Turner Giles Turner Mary Turner Conference Informs Seniors Sessions Span Vocation Range Ronnie Turner Carolyn Unger 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 Gwen Walls Eddie Walters 191 Memories of the best Junior-Senior Prom ever will outlive all recol- lections of Senior rings, bus trips. Senior Carnival, and Mardi Gras. Those who will remember it best are Prom Queen candidates Merle Wiser, Betty Jane Brown, Morcic White, Gail Jackson, Liz Ashcraft and Chris Adrean. April 4, 1964, really did prove to be That Night to Remember, a very appropriate theme and a beautiful way to end twelve years of hard work for graduating seniors. Howard Warner Johnny Warrick Susan Warshaw Buddy Wassell Beverly Watkins Jeraldine Watkins Harold Watson Lou Ann Watts Becky Weafherby Jerry West Lauran Whatley Sue Wheeler 192 Carl White Earl White Jim White Kenneth White Nominees Await Results Queen, Court Reign Over Prom Marcie White James Wid Connie Wild Janis Wilkerson Bob Williams Jo Ann Williams Scott Wilson Sharron Wilson Coel Lee Winn Merle Wiser Lonnie Womack Druea Wood Walt Wood Lorrie Woods Barbara Worsham Carol Wright 193 And Jerry Haggard will Ills height to Bill Abernethy . . was one of the many phrases included in the 1964 Senior Will Kenny Kcenum, Donna Dozier, Sudie Kuykendall and Vaughn Stenis examine the will that Jun- ior hostess Lou Scoggin distrib- utes at the Senior Banquet. A Dream Come True accurately portrays the feelings expressed by Seniors on the night of May 7. Seniors Reach Goal Dream” Reveals Year's Exodus Randy Wright Teresa Wright Keenie Wylie Sandra Wylie Von Yates Ferrel Yeokum Nancy Yingling Judy Yorke John Yugovich Vicki Ziomko Kathy Zournas 194 They are a part of every crowd ... yet apart. . . For they are the kind of people who excel . . . He is Vice-President of the Student Body . . . Drummer Extraordinary . . . TASC delegate . . . 1 Enthusiastic . . . intense . . . She is Junior Cheerleader. . . Vivacigus . . . a loyal Plainsman . . . They are JAY RIBBLE and SALLY EASTWOOD . . . JUNIOR FAVORITES Junior Year Thrills, laughter, fun and excitement were only a few of the things experienced by Juniors. There were the traditional Candy Sale to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom, the Junior Assembly entitled Home of the Blues, the Junior Party and the pep rally skit before the annual Monterey-Lubbock game. Adding to the already brimming schedule were the all- school affairs such as pep rallies, Mardi Gras, after- game parties. Exchange Assembly and vigorous elec- tion campaigns. The Junior class was almost solely responsible for the campaign for president in the Texas Association of Student Councils. The middlemen enjoyed a year of hard work and planned activities. Looking forward to their last and perhaps greatest year, the graduating class of 1965 strived to make their class excel. Juniors on the 90 was an ever-present factor at Monterey, and President I. D. Walker and Secretary Sue Ann Sides directed the affairs of middlemen. Junior year is full of fun and preparation. V.-P. Ernie Gilkerson, Susan Rampy, Karen Abbey, Beverly Smith, Tommy O'Kelly, and Danese McDonald planned for the Prom. Explodes With Excitement Selling candy to raise money for the prom and planning presidents Vic Condrcy, Vicki White, Robert Juncll, Lester the junior pep rally skit were important jobs of Junior vice- Cox, leu Scoggin and Tommy Toombs. Busy schedules and not enough time seemed to plague Junior Councilmcn, while candy, assemblies and campaigns filled a large part of the schedule of Ann Liston, Byrnie Bass, Sandi Parmer, David Woody, Jimmy Lokey and Vicki Keeling. 197 Karen Abbey Bill Abernethy Janet Abernethy Sharon Abernethy Lewis Adams Sandra Adams David Ainsworth Sandie Alderson Bobby Alford Duane Allen Barry Allison Wilson Alplanalp Tommy Altman Bobby Anderson Leslie Anderson Mary Lynn Andersen Pat Anderson Janice Andrews Tommy Armstrong Donna Ashcraft James Asher Pat Ashley Tim Atcheson Gary Atkinson Mike Atkinson Denise Atwill Anne Atwood Lynda Atwood 198 Using that last ounce of energy, Victoria Cochran, winning candidate, competes in the junior cheerleader election. The other five finalists were Connie Bridgcman, Judy Formby, Vicki Keeling, Sharia Vannoy and Shirley Renfro. Juniors Launch Election Karen Austin John Avinger Phil Baird Bonnie Baker Cheryl Baldwin Donna Bandy Linda Bandy Eddie Barbee Gary Barnard Marion Barnett Marsha Barr Vicki Bartlett Gerald Barton Jane Barton Byrnie Bass 199 Gary Bass Johnny Beck Linda Becknal John Bedingfield David Beesinger Sharon Bein Carla Bell Sheila Bell Frank Bennett Kay Bergman Richard Bernard Jackie Berry Nan Bessent Glen Best Glenda Billingsley Orientation Introduces Routine Linda Billingsley Joey Bird Mike Black Grady Blackmon Gaylon Blair Roger Blair Sharon Blair Carol Blank Gwenn Blewer Scott Boase Sherilyn Bohannan Fred Bolton Charlene Boren Darlene Bostwick Donna Bostwick 200 Jane Boswell Judy Boswell Donna Bouquet Franziska Bowen Judy Bowen Peggy Box Lynn Boyd Bettye Bradford Lana Bradley Ronnie Bradley Duane Bradshaw Vicki Bradshaw Louise Branum Connie Bridgeman Glenna Bridgeman Roy Bridges Douglas Brock Lonnie Brooks Barbara Brown Bill Brown Billy Brown Dan Brown Edward Brown Sandy Brown Sherry Brown Tom Brown Jan Bryant Bill Buell 201 Carolyn Bullock Sherry Burdetf James Burdine Alexa Burger Janie Burgy Paul Burns Lynda Burrell June Busby Jerry Bush Dan Butler Gayla Butts Carole June Byars Carlos Byrd Kenneth Byrd Ricky Canup Pre-Game Plans Boost Spirit Carletfe Caperton Mary Carley Rick Carnrick Angea Carroll Mike Carter Barbara Cartwright Jim Casperson Kim Cassel Becky Castro Randall Cates Ann Cathey Vicki Cercy Don Chapman Ronnie Chisum Kent Claitor 202 Brenda Clapp Hubert Clark Jon Clark Larry Clark Lee Clark Peggy Clarkson James Clegg Gary Clements Pat Clifford John Climer Connie Cline Tommy Clinton Janene Close Carol Clover Balance and co-ordination prove an important part of pre-game preparations as Tim Howells gives Victoria Cochran an extra boost to the top of the goal post. 203 Straight ahead and to the left, says Sally Eastwood, as she and Sue Ann Sides direct a confused Plainsman mother to her son's homeroom. Sally and Sue Ann, along with other Student Council members, acted as guides at the annual Open House sponsored by the Monterey PTA. Council Assists at Open House Bonnie Cochran Victoria Cochran Bruce Coffman Pat Coil Maribeth Collins Terry Collins Rick Colvin Judy Compton Vic Condrey Richard Cook Robert Cook Sandra Cook Carol Ann Cooke Ed Cooper Bill Copeland 204 Kay Copenhaver Mike Corbell Johnnye Cornett Teresa Coronado Neva Cowan Wilma Cowan Carolyn Cox Danny Cox Lester Cox Linda Cox John Crafton Rita Crelia Jan Crisp Alice Crossman Janet Crouch Carol Crowell Ann Cuddy Jackie Cummings Ann Cunningham Bruce Daniel Billie Daniels Patsy Danklefs Charles Darlin Jane Davidson Marla Davidson Wally Davidson Billy Davis Laura Davis 205 Nancy Davis Carol Day Donald Day Pam Day Donna Dean Carolyn Deering Bill Deilke Sharon Dempster Jerry Dickson Mary Dillon Nancy Dillon Homer Dixon Jerry Dixon Ken Dobbins Donald Dodson Marian Dodson Connie Donley Bob Dooley Nita Dorrell Bill Dorsey Diane Dorsey Joe Douglas Janet Douglass Tom Douglass Merrill Ann Downs Don Dozier Don Drake Trudy Duckworth 206 Gary Duke Paul Duncan Danny Dufton Linda Dyer Pam Dyer Ronnie Eade Sally Eastwood Douglas Eaves Rodney Edmunds Jola Edwards Susan Elle Ann Elliott Pat Elms Joey Ely Diane Enger Natives Brew Victory Formula Get 'em, yelps Wesley Wallace, as he joins other juniors in native chants, dances, and hex elements in brewing their scheme of how to have a victory. The tribesmen, clad in African dress, were one of many groups organizing skits in Plainsmen rallies. 207 Dan English Marilyn Erwin Harry Euresti Larry Ewing Roger Fagan Judy Fallen Tonya Farnsworth Mary Ann Farrington Kathy Ferguson Ricky Fiel Ann Fields Lynn Fisk Trenchard Flewellen Janice Flinn Ronny Foley Class Sponsor Directs Contest Lonnie Follis Beth Ford Roger Ford Glenna Forehand Diantha Forman Judy Formby Jerri Forsdick Clifford Forseth Pat Forseth Donna Foster Linda Foster Pat Foster Kathy France Gary Fredenburg Kay Frederiksen 208 Tapping out a rhythmic beat, Mrs. Gene Pittman, girls' phys- ical education teacher and junior class sponsor, cues Marian Dodson, 1963 Posture Queen. The contest, which is held Billy Jack Freer Stan Fry Karen Fuller Roy Fulsom Mike Furlong Larry Furrow Christine Gallagher Barbara Gambel Hank Gantz Gary Gardner Jan Garner Madelyn Garner Jackie Garrett Wayne Gee Jerry Gerron in order to provide an incentive for better posture by the physical education department', is only one of the projects sponsored by Mrs. Pittman. 209 Tommy Gibbs Barbara Gibson Mike Gibson Pam Gilbert Jim Giles Ernie Gilkerson Larry Gill Rose Glazener Jan Godlove Donna Godwin Marilyn Golden Juan Gonzales Randy Goode Jackie Goodwin Gary Gosdin In order to raise money for the Father-Son banquet, the Plainsmen Mothers' Club sells mums for the MHS-LHS football game. Purchasing a corsage from Mrs. Aubrey Anderson, one of the 74 members of the organization, is Jerry Wilker- son, Monterey junior. 210 Sharon Goss Linda Grace Craig Graham Gene Graham Kent Graham Martha Graham Patti Grant Judy Graves Susan Graw Sherry Gray Pam Greene Brenda Greenhaw Tommy Greer Trixie Gregg Michele Gregory Mums Brighten Annual Game Don Griffitts Dicky Grigg Bill Griggs Bruce Hale Denny Haley Jeni Haley Jeanie Haliburton David Hall Mary Halliburton Kay Ham Shannon Hamzy Robert Hardage Mike Hardee Robin Hardee Mel Hardin 211 Cheryl Harger Richard Hargrove Don Harper Judy Harrelson Jack Harris Mary Harris Marty Harter Linda Hartgraves Ann Hartin Patsy Harvey Beverley Hawkins Penny Hawkins Tim Hawkins Roni Ann Hayes Laura Hays Roxie Hays Tommy Head David Healer Joe Heard Patricia Helmers Dave Henderson Rex Henderson Jane Hendrix John Henry Mike Hensley Sandra Hensley Cindy Herman Lupe Hernandez 212 John Herndon Cathy Hester Susan Hewitt Ella Ann Hill Steve Hills Claudia Hindman Roy Hobbs Becky Hobson Lou Hodges Sue Hodges Donnie Hollar Joyce Hollars Linda Hollingsworth Gary Holloway Penny Holtman Tests Measure Achievement Two days of exams seem end- less to juniors as they struggle with facts and figures which compose the compulsory Iowa Tests. The results of the tests enable juniors to evaluate their progress and achievement. 213 Displaying r h e winning poster for the MHS-IHS game are Johnny Shindies Donna Foster, Cindi Will- ham, Ruth Ogle, and Bill Deilke, artist members of Mrs. Newsome's home- room. P r e c c d i n g this football game each year, homerooms compete for fop honors in the annual poster contest. Gerald Honeycutt Arthur Hoover Ken Hopper LaVerne Hopper Brad Horner Mikki Horney Robert Horsman Nick Houser Candy Howard John Howard Chris Howell D'Awn Howell James Howell Gary Hughes Donnie Hunt 214 Glen Hunt Martha Hunt Larry Huse Judy Husky Linda Hutchins Bill Ickes Milton Ingley Tommy Irby Rusty Jacks Gary Jackson Mary Jacobus Dana Jarmon Denny Jarred Dorothy Jasper Linda Jenkins Posters Portray Junior Spirit Jan Jennings Shari Jennings Bobbie Jensen Sharon John Alan Johnson Clifford Johnson Gayla Johnson Jerry Johnson Mariane Johnson Maynard Johnson Miles Johnson Raylene Johnson Bob Johnston Bobby Joiner Alan Jones 215 Betty Jones Brenda Jones David Jones Jan Jones Judy Jones Mary Ann Jones Mike Jones Roy Jones Sharon Jones Sheddy Jones Tom Jones Shirley Joplin Judy Jordon Ronnie Jordon Neel Jover Robert Junell Cassandra Kallina Vicki Keeling Kathy Kelley Mike Kelley Lynda Kelly Chris Key Bill Killgore Mike Killman Pat Killman Jimmy Kindred Donna Knight Richard Knox 216 Morning Watch starts the day off right for MHS students who join in the services held each week. Programs such as sing- spirations, chalk drawings, and special speakers lend interest to the calendar. Juniors Gain Spiritual Uplift Joanne Koch Elisabeth Kriwanek Ken Kucauskas Cecelia Kuhnley Jimmy Kuntz Sue Kurtze Carol Kuykendall Rick Kuykendall Karen Kyle Pete Kyle Scotty Lamoreaux Jimmy Land Sylvia Lane Bob Lanham Donna Lankford 217 Mary Jane Larson Glenda Lawson Thelma Lawson Randy Leake Sandy Leaverton Libby Lee Tommy Lee Douglas Lesan Marlene Levenson David Lewis Mary Lewis Dennis Lilley Katie Linder Sherry Lipscomb Ann Liston Jack Frost Increases Tardies Tardiness seems inevitable as unfavorable weather delays many juniors from being punc tual. Detentions are given to the logger ' even though they just couldn't help it. 218 Jim Liston Angie LoCascio Roger Lofland Jim Lckey Sharon Lew Kenton Lowery Beverly Lutz Jo McAlister LaVerl McBeth Jill McCaa Sue McCarty Mary McClung Bill McClure Jimmy McCoy Mary McCright Billy McDaniel Charlene McDonald Danese McDonald Danna McDonald Doris McGaughy Peggy McGee Carole McKenzie Micky McKinley Mike McKinley Myrna McKnight Tom McLarty Peggy McLaughlin Ramona McMahan 219 Bob McMinn 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 Juniors Relive 'Blues’ Era Bill Martin Janet Mason John Mason Suzie Massey Rollie Masten Mike Mathis Kay Mauldin Janice May Sue May Bonni Maynard J. P. Meador Tommy Meador Gary Merrell Nancy Merrick Sandra Merritt 220 Nancy Meyer Denise Miller Gloria Miller Jeri Miller John Miller Sandra Miller Vicki Miller Mike Milliken Bob Mitchell Gene Mitchell Don Mittan Gary Mohon Ronald Monroe David Montgomery Carolyn Moore Home of the Blues provides a New Orleans atmosphere as The Wayside Singers, Richard Knox, David Sawyer and Wesley Wallace, add their talent to the 1964 Junior Assembly. 221 Jimmy Moore Bill Moos A. B. Morris Freddy Morris Danny Morrison Richard Moseley Randy Moses Phyllis Mulkey Bill Munn Jan Myrick Pam Nausley Deryl Neal Ava Neel Jack Nelson Vernon Nesmith Sandi Newcomb Susan Newell James Newsome Elaine Nicar Mark Nickel Matt Nickel Linda Nicks Rhea Nicolet Richard Nislar Jimmy Norris Jimmy O'Connell Gwen Odom Rodney Odom 222 With an eye on slate contests in April, James Wid, Howard Cone and Bob Stone discuss a slide rule problem similar to the ones they will solve in Inter- scholastic League competition. Contestants Prepare for ISL Janice Ogle Ruth Ogle Tommy O'Kelly Stanley Onstead Don Owen Karen Owen Ronnie Owen Janice Owens Sandi Oxford Linda Paige Linda Parker Peggy Parker Elizabeth Parks Sandi Parmer Joe Parfain 223 Realizing that being a senior isn't as easy as it seems, Chris Howell, with the assistance of Mr. George Bond, carefully plans his schedule for a profitable senior year. Registration Involves Planning C. J. Patterson Roy Pattillo Patty Payne Bob Pearce Mike Pearson Dede Perdue Phillipp Perry Bonita Pevehouse Donnie Pharr Leroy Phillips Bobby Pierce Cindy Pierce Brett Pijan Sheila Pinson Tommy Pitts 224 Ricky Platz Johnny Poff Sherry Poindexter Larry Pollard Gordon Porter Bill Powell Charlotte Powell Phyllis Prenevost Ann Prestwood Judy Price Nancy Price Steve Price Judy Prickett Jan Proctor Judie Prude Rosalee Puckett Randy Pursell Billie Quain Ronnie Quest Bill Rackley Bobby Rafferty Steve Rampy Susan Rampy John Rapier Cathy Ray Shocky Reed Marilyn Reese Shirley Renfro 225 Dana Reynolds Jan Reynolds Rut Reynolds Florence Rhodes Gary Rhodes Jay Ribble Cliff Rice Mark Rice Linda Richards Hilda Richardson Sue Ridlehuber Merrilyn Riggen Paul Riherd Mary Risinger James Robbins Edwin Roberts Regan Roberts Mary Lynn Robertson Randy Robertson Don Robinson Richard Rocher Victor Rogers Becky Rose Judy Ross Alvin Rothow Phyllis Rummel John Russell Tena Russell 226 Dan Rutledge David Sams Tommie Sue Sams Judy Samson David Sanders Nancy Sanders Susie Sanders David Sawyer Crystal Scitern Lou Scoggin Marsha Scott Vicky Scott Lettie Seals Nancy Seals Larry Senkel Themes Picture Early Authors Getting a term theme organized and written in- volves writing research notes, bibliographies and rough drafts before the final copy reaches perfec- tion. Edna Wilson, Judy Husky and Mary McCright begin their first prepara- tions. 227 Tarzan, Jane Swing In Utopia Jack Shackles Stan Shady Bobby Shaffer Don Sharp Martha Sharp Susan Sharp Linda Shaughnessy Evelyn Sheumaker Johnny Shindler Hugh Shotwell Hungry elephants must be fed, and Pete Kyle does his part as he imports peanuts to the junior party. Danese McDonald and Lester Cox were chosen as Tarzan and Jane in this Pachy- derm Paradise. 228 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 Beverly Smith Cheryl Smith Danny Smith Don Smith Earnestine Smith Frank Smith Jerry Smith Jimmy Smith Leslie Smith Mike Smith Monette Smith Ronald Smith Vicky Smith Sam Smyer Bill Snyder Karen Sparkman John Sparks Ricky Spradley Rusty Spradling Carl Spratt Pat Stalnaker Bobby Standley 229 Novice candy maker Bob McMinn de- mands to see it in writing, os he and Shirley Renfro prepare their con- tribution for the Junior Candy Sale. Shirley and Bob are only a few of the juniors who roll up their sleeves to support the Junior-Senior Prom money-making project. Don Stapleton Dianne Stargel Jacque Staton Bill Stephens David Stephens Robert Stephens Bill Stephenson Don Stephenson Karla Stephenson Carolyn Stevens James Stevens Karen Stevens Linda Stevenson Duliece Stewart Glinda Stewart 230 Jane Stewart Bobby Stice Darla Stiles Nina Still Beverly Stokes Elaine Stone Ann Stotts Jan Stotts Bill Strange David Strange Patsy Strege Jack Strong Donnie Suggs Jerry Suiter Mark Suitt Project Tests Cooking Skills Dottie Summers David Swofford Ricky Talbot Joe Taylor Margaret Taylor Mike Taylor Shelia Taylor Ginger Tefteller Tom Terbush Darryl Terhune Carole Tharp Carolyn Thomas David Thomas John Thomas Linda Thompson Sue Thompson Diann Tipton Terry Tomlinson Peggy Tonroy Tommy Toombs Doug Trammel Lenny Trippe G. C. Tull Tamara Turner Bobby Ulich Wayland Vancleeve Bernie Van Natter Sharia Vannoy Lynn Vernon Lynne Wacasey Bill Wade Gary Wadsworth Katie Waits Bill Walden Segayle Walden Sharon Waldrip Ben Walker Bill Walker I. D. Walker Thad Walker Donna Wall Wesley Wallace Ronnie Ward 232 Tightening up loose ends in preparation for the SPQR play, Cat of the Dester, Snake of the Nile, written by Johnny Ellis and John Smith, are Beverly Smith, Sue Ann Sides and Coel Lee Winn. Comic Play Delights Students Linda Warren Linda Watkins Lanell Weatherford Yvette Weaver Mike Weeks Judi Welch Kathy Welch Johnny West Ronnie Whatley Scott Wheelis Shirley Whitaker De Wayne White Gary White Tommy White Vicki White 233 Robert WhitehiM Barbara Whiteley Steve Whitfield Lettisha Whitney Charles Whitt Barbara Whitten Barbara Wilch Johnny Wilcox Larry Wiley Randy Wilkins Jerry Wilkinson Cyndi Willham Bill Williams Carol Williams Danny Williams Rollers, Bobbi pins, and old clothes give junior prom committee gently at making decorations. The prom, paid for by juniors, is an meetings that come as you arc look, as class officers work dili- extra special fling for which juniors and seniors don't mind the wait. 234 Jean Williams Jimmy Williams Julie Williams Linda Williams Marilynne Williams Rita Williams Diane Williamson J. L. Williamson Kelly Williamson Gilda Wills Charles Wilmot Edna Rose Wilson Johnny Wilson Pat Wilson Sandy Wilson Juniors Finance Last Fling Wayne Wilson Mary Sue Winegar Linda Winegeart Vickie Winner Sylvia Wischmeier Sandra Womack James Wood Sandra Woodard Wayne Woodward David Woody Dale Wooten Carole Wozencraft Anna Wright Bill Wright Wally Wyatt 235 Juniors Anticipate Future Drew Yaggy Linda Yandell Karen Yates David Yeager Gary Young John Young Suzanne Young Preparing for that all-important senior year at MHS, I. D. Walker, Sally Eastwood and Jay Ribble get election campaigns underway. Approval cards must be signed, and Dianne Stargel consults Mr. Gerald Rogers for his consent. The first year in high school is a big step . . They took it with ease . . . He is athletic . . . President of the Sophomc Quiet. . . dependable . . . unassuming . . . She is Sophomore Cheerleader . . . Pert. . . petite and pretty . . . They are BILL HUNTER and SUSAN JONES SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Sophs Recall Though there are many events that fill the year. Sophomores never forget the first day and their first step toward becoming Plainsmen. They faced new experiences of class elections, pep rally skits, club memberships and class assemblies. Using the theme, I Left My Heart In San Francisco, the class planned and worked together to present their assembly to the entire student body. By taking each problem in its stride, the 973 students proved their capability. With determination and pride. Sophomores look forward to their year as middlemen. Knee deep in the responsibility of leading novice Plainsmen, Sophomores Bill Hunter and Ann Armistead carry a full load as they serve as president and secretary of their class. Integrity, a witty sense of humor, and a winning attitude are com- bined in vice-presidents Ken Brummett, Connie Wilkinson, David Walker, Jackie Bise, and Frank Johnson. With qualities like these the soph council lead fellow students. 238 Past, Eye Coming Year Greg Moorhead, Kathryn Smith, Lynn Hamilton, Lana Sirplcss, Joe to make the Soph council a success. With cherished memories of Tarver, and Craig Wright contribute time, energy, and hard work their initial year. Sophs look forward to being Juniors. Adding the characteristics of teamwork, sincerity, humor, and de- Cornelia Cochran, and Jan Cash meet the qualifications of sophomore pendability, Craig Hughes, Don Botik, Vicki Robinson, Nancy Krebbs, class vice-presidents. 992 Cast Ballots Elections Baffle Sophomores Kathy Abbott Lou Ann Abbott Richard Adams Jerry Albright Gail Alderson David Alexander Johnny Alford Richard Allen Sharon Alley Jim Allison Nancy Almack Cindy Ameen Linda Ameen Annette Anderson Galen Anderson Larry Anderson Ricky Anderson Steve Anderson Tania Andrasko Rusty Andrews Sharon Archer Ann Armistead Sarah Arnett Winfred Arp Nancy Asher Kay Assiter Carlene Austin Jack Austin Eva Axtell Cindy Baggett 240 Reves Bagwell Barbara Bailey Kaye Bailey Mike Bailey Sheri Baker Tcm Banks Jana Barber Cheryl Barnard Leonard Barr Donna Bartlett Joe Bartlett John Bartlett Kaye Barton Ronnie Bates Russel Bauer Jodie Baughtman Susan Baynham Sheila Beadle Hugh Beall Margo Bear Class elections mark the start of a new year for sophs. New Plainsmen are perplexed as to whom to choose for class officers, while six finalists nervously await the results of the cheerleader run-offs. 241 Gening off to a good start. Sopho- more officers turn out in force for their first class council meeting. President Bill Hunter and secretary Ann Armisfead discuss plans for the success of the class with council members Joe Tarver, Craig Wright, and David Fields. Mike Bearden Royce Bearden Pat Beauchamp Jerry Becknal Peggy Becknal Andy Beeker Eldon Beesinger Wilburn Beesinger Janice Bell Randy Berry Janette Bessent Dan Bidwell Judy Biggs Kenneth Biles Bill Billingsley Bradene Bingham Jackie Bise Larry Bise David Black Perry Black 242 Hunter Presides Officers Assume Duties David Blair Betty Blankenship Helen Blaylock Traci Bloom Billy Blue Jeanette Booker Theresa Boothe Charlotte Boren Sandra Boren Don Botik Shirley Bowen Randy Bowlin Rita Box Steve Box Joyce Boyd Candy Brackeen Anne Brackett Judy Bradford Dale Bradley Karen Bradley Homer Brady Jackie Branch Butch Brandon Pam Brandon Connie Branum Bob Brasher Bill Bray Cynthia Braziel Charles Brewer Nelson Brewington 243 Rebecca Bridge Sandy Brock Cindy Brown Corky Brown Jim Brown Mike Brown Carol Brumbelow Ken Brummett Tom Brummett Karen Bruster Ted Buchanan RoMell Buckalew Carolyn Buckanan Jack Buffington Terry Bumpass Andy Burke Royce Burnam Boyd Burnett Mike Burris Mike Bushell Nineteen, forty-two, vanilla shake, hike, bellows Rodney McLeod, im- personating Rick Canup, as Sopho- mores present their skit to juniors and seniors in the Plainview pep rally. 244 Spirit Soars Sophomores Shine in Rally Yvonne Butler Billy Byrd Sam Caddell Tommy Caldwell Becky Callaway William Carlisle Arthur Carnrick Jeff Carow Danny Carter Donna Carter Renae Carter Sue Casey Jan Cash Barbara Casstevens Richard Castro Joyce Cave David Cecil Charles Cesari Amy Chapman Eddie Chauncey Jeannie Chilton Claudia Chisum David Chowning Christie Claitor Pat Clanahan Mike Clark Ronald Clark Bill Clement Steve Cleveland Jimmy Clopton 245 Sophs Prove Identity Activities Require ID Cards Jerry Cloud Deanna Cluck Barbara Cobb Nancy Cocanougher Cornelia Cochran Barbara Cody Dwain Coffey Joyce Coffman Wedz Coke David Cole Gwen Coleman Ken Coleman Larry Collier Don Collins Toni Collins Vicki Collins Linda Compton Blenda Connell Linda Connell Nettie Conner Jackie Cooper Bob Cope Judy Copeland Melvin Copeland Mike Cornwall Betty Ann Cortez Barton Cox Donny Cox Kay Cox Randy Cox 246 Searching for activity and required 1.0. cards adds to the confusion of pre-game activities as sophomore Ernie Kyle enters the first Monterey home basketball game. Robby Cox Paula Coy Sylvia Coy Marlene Craig Bill Crites Don Cross Kent Crosthwait Susie Crutcher Angela Cunningham Helen Cunningham Ken Curry Donna Daniel Rob Daniell Jim Bob Darnell Marc Davidson Barbara Davis Bill Davis Cheryl Davis Danny Davis Frieda Davis 247 Tapes Aid Sophs Lab System Improves Dialect Marlene Davis Micha Davis Mike Davis Linda Day Karen Dean Linda Dean Diane Deering Don Deering Bob DeLavan James DeLavan Lana Delgado Linda Delgado Tony Delgado Marsha Dement Lane Denison Susan Dennis John Denton John Dersch Merton Dickson Loretta Dixon Marsha Dixon Linda Dobbins Barbara Dockery Greg Dodd Dindy Doget Carol Dorsey Joy Douglas Sharon Douglas James Downs Nancy Drake 248 Deanna Dresser Daye Dunn Paul Dyer Steve Earsley Melissa Eastham Barbara Eberhardt Kathy Edelman Willetta Edens Ray Edge Linda Edwards Lydia Egbert Carolyn Elmore Lane Ely Cheryl Enger Jane English Karen Estes L. W. Eubanks Bradley Evans Kathy Everette Richard Fannin Put your machines on Master Record and turn them to play, is familiar to Mrs. Brown's first year French students in the language lab. Through the use of tapes. Sophomores hear French people speak, which aids in pronunciation and compre- hension. 249 Bill Hunter, class president, accepts the plaque presented to Sophomores for their attendance at MHS's first night pep rally. The underclassmen came out on top in the competition which encouraged each class to come out to support the Plains- men. Larry Farley Waylene Fears Kathy Ferguson Vic Ferguson Joyce Fewell Paula Fewell David Fields Katie Sue Fischer Mary Lou Fischer Bill Fishback Bill Fisher Jack Fitzwater David Flanagan Carol Fletcher Cynthia Flolid Ralph Flowers Shirley Flowers Jerry Fogerson Darlene Follis John Forburger 250 Hunter Accepts Plaque Sophs Out-Number Uppers” Carmen Ford Mali Forseth Linda Foster Celia Fowler Pat Fowler Rolene Franks Pat Frazier Jack Frost Jane Fuller Sharon Gabbard Roger Gamblin Janet Gann Roy Gannaway Lynn Gardner Ralph Garling Doyle Garrett Randy Gasting Judith Gatewood David Gentry Sue Gentry Wayne Gibert Billy Gibson Stuart Gibson Sandra Giese Jim Gilbreath Billy Giles Juanice Gililland Donna Gilmore Harold Ginn Susan Goad 251 Kay Goar Linda Gober Linnie Gobel Bobby Gobin Jo Ann Godfrey Bill Godlove Jill Godlove Ted Godwin Gloria Golding Spencer Gonzalez Bruce Goodman Buddy Goodpasture Dwain Goodson Barbara Gordon Jon Gore Randy Gosting David Goyette La Wanda Graham Sara Graham Philip Grant Sophomores take advantage of the time allowed for study in homerooms as 9 weeks tests near. Underclassmen realize that these exams, different from jr. high 6 weeks tests, will require much more time in concentrated study. 252 Study Dominates H.R. Sophomores Take First Exams Guy Gravestock Cecilia Gray Jaquieta Gray Linda Greene Cheryl Greenhaw Roy Greenway Carolyn Gregg Sue Gregory Hoyle Griffith Edwina Grush Layne Gulledge Lee Gummelt Mark Hall Mary Hall Jim Halsey Jay Halstead Buddy Ham Beverly Hamilton Lynn Hamilton Mary Ann Hamilton Nancy Hamilton Barbara Hammons James Hardage Kathy Hardin Steve Hardin Anna Jane Hardy Pat Hargrave Pat Harper Maxine Harrington Barbara Harris 253 Red and Blue Prevails Sophs Transform Autos Carol Harrison Tommy Hart Scnja Hartsfield Dick Hartwell Paul Harvey Caryn Hatchett Bobby Havens Kenneth Havens Ronnie Havens Carol Haymes Charles Heath Eddie Heath Marilyn Heath Lcni Hemme Linda Hendrix Charles Hendryx Bondi Henrich Ronnie Henyon Gayland Hewett Donna Hill John Hill Judy Hilliard John Hills David Hedges Nancy Hodges Teresa Hogan Carol Holbert Barbara Holder Gail Holder Marsha Kay Holder 254 Marts' Among the many sophomores stead- fast in boosting Plainsmen spirit for the MHS-LHS game, are Mike Rey- nolds and Joyce Smith. Throngs of cars, hidden under streamers of red and blue, penetrated the parking lot Friday in preparation for the judging of all decorated autos. David Holland Jeannie Holt Joe Holt Donna Hood Kathy Hoopman Cheryl Hoover Diane Hopkins Gene Hopkins Jane Horn Jerry Horn Tim Horn Kathy Horner Charlotte Houle Glynda Howard Ronnie Howell Marilyn Hrncir Ruth Huff Nena Huffaker Linda Huffines Craig Hughes 255 I I Rhoxie Hughes Judy Huneke Nancy Hunt Bill Hunter Bob Hunter Charles Hunter Sheridan Hunter Vicki Hunter Mike Huse Rusty Hutto Gayland Huvett Karl Isham Wayne Ivey George Jackson Pete Jaden Sharon James Tricia James Larry Jarnagin Lewis Jarrell Garland Jennings Lynn Jennings Dean Jernigan Verna Jernigan Frank Johnson Jeannie Johnson Monte Kay Johnson Phyllis Johnson Sandra Johnson Sharon Johnson Virginia Joiner Clifford Jones Darlyne Jones Lynda Jones Mack Jones Sharon Jones 256 Sophs Anticipate State” Cagers Enter District Play Susan Jones Sammy Jordan Virginia Joyner Gerri Kalan Paula Kay Miles Keefer David Keeton Beth Kelln Robert Kelly Marc Kemper Kenneth Kerls Mike Kindred Alice King Eddie King Frances King Joy King Karen King Patty King Sam King Tommy King Sharon Kirkpatrick Jan Kirksey Karla Kizer Marion Knight Sandra Knight Vicki Knox Betty Koatz Billy Koontz Linda Koontz Randy Kopf 257 High hopes set off the sale of T. B. Bangles as Soph Sherri Mueller interrupts Kent Crosth- wait and Susie Shaw's lunch in order to put the Sophomore class 'way ahead in the all- school competition. Nancy Krebbs Paula Krieble Diane Kuntz Ernie Kyle Danny Lain Sharon Lam Elayne Lance Buddy Landers Joe Langston Hoss Lawler Jeannie Lawrence Judy Lawson Sharon Lawson Suzanne Leake Mike LeBreton Linda Lee Robert Lehman Charlane Lewis Chuck Lewis Helen Lewis 258 Sophs Seek Highest Sales Classes Support Bangle Drive Vance Lewis Harold Lindsey David Little Barbara Littrell Mark Livesay Larry Lockard Larry Logan Pat Long Mary Lovel Candy Lovell Geraldine Lawe Loretta Lowe Carol Luger Cleve Lundberg Marvin Lunsford Ben Luscomb Ann Lyons Barry Lynas Bettie McCartney Gingah McCasland George McCauley Vicki McClellan Mike McClendon Buddy McClung Phil McCowan Bobby McCowen Carolyn McCracken Milton McCrum Donald McCullough Larurelee McDowell I i - E 0 9 a « |P if� i id w i H .. A 17? K31 .w p 7 15 ’ - jV� |ynoj. T — ' £ -y, ■■ 259 Concert Proves Success Sophs Undergo Tense Moments Phil McGowan David McGuffy Cindi McKaskle Malcolm McKee Edwin McKenzie Richard McKinley Linda McKinzie Rodney McLeod Ray McWilliams Pam Madden Anthony Maddox Steve Maddox Steve Maeker David Mahaffey Yvonne Mahoney David Maloch Larry Malone Linda Mampel Johnny Manqium George Mann David Martin Gen Martin James Martin Max Martin Pat Martin Judy Mascner Gayla Matney Rayna Matney Larry Maxey Karen Maze 260 Mike Mazy Debby Meadows Patty Melton Mary Mercer Judy Merrell Pat Merris Merrily Meyers Sam Middleton Barbara Miller Elaine Milleron Patsy Mills Wayne Minnick Joffre Minugh Carol Mitchell Donna Mitchell Linda Montgomery Cindy Moore Jenny Moore Kay Moore Pat Moore The tension of pre-performance prep- arations affect Sarah Graham as she nervously adjusts the suspenders of Kathy Horner before the annual Band and Choral Concert. The traditional candlelight procession marked the be- ginning of the program held Decem- ber 15 in the MHS auditorium. 261 Rodney Moore Greg Moorhead Linda Moss Martha Morgan Kathy Morris Pat Morris Martha Morrison Judy Morrow Linda Morton Pat Mouser Sherri Mueller Marilyn Muse Ronnie Myers Gary Naler Kenny Neagle Caryne Neal Peggy Neal Nuane Neely Betty Nelson Gary Nelson With holly, bells and a touch of the real Christmas spirit, home- rooms began putting up door decorations. Sophomores Jane Horn and Jane Fuller try to re- mind students of the original meaning of Christmas with the thought Peace on Earth. 262 Doors Depict Season Sophomores Recreate Christmas Pat Nesbitt Diana Newell Mary Newman Linda Neyland Janice Nichols Phil Nichols Stanley Nix Gene Nixon Linda Noble Neal Nored Patricia Norwood Tommy Novak Jim Nunley Norman Odan Jimmy O'Guinn Charles Oktavel Donna Oliver Judy Oliver Susan Onstead Galen Orr Marsha Orr Steve Otteman Glann Page Max Pantel Teddie Park Mike Parker Wayne Parker Kathy Patrick Leslie Patrick Bobby Patterson 263 Do-si-do Opens Semester Sophs Master Square Dance Gerald Paulk Harold Paulk Jim Paxon Charles Payne Johnny Pearson Sharon Pearson Carol Ann Peace Rick Pelley Jeannie Pennington Kathy Perry Steve Perry Kenneth Peters Barbara Peterson Jimmy Pfluger Jean Pharr Deana Phelps Dickie Phillips LaRue Pierce Orval'Pierce Wayne Pierce Chuck Pijan Jan Pilkington Mac Pilkington Sandra Pipes Barbara Pirtle Nelda Pittman Steve Poe Skip Poindexter George Porter Dale Posey 264 To the tune of a country fiddle and the clap of hand� . Sopho- mores began the second semes- ter of physical education classes with some good ole fashioned square dancing. A new experi- ence for underclassmen, this quadrangle seems to have achieved the knack. Sheila Powers Sandra Pratt Byron Price Mike Price Oscar Primm Karen Pritchard Teresa Pullen John Purcell Mike Querner Sue Ralston Diane Ramsey Larry Ramsey Larry Rankin Jimmy Ransom Sarilda Raper John Ray David Reece David Reed Suzi Reeves Mike Reynolds 265 Sophs Explore Shakespeare Caesar Puzzles, Enlightens Mary Rhodes Lee Rice Sandra Rice Carolyn Richardson Cheryl Richardson Denny Richardson Cathy Rico Ken Riddle Mike Riddle Fred Rigby Larry Riggs Polly Risinger Bill Roberts Patricia Ann Roberts Joyce Robertson Linda Robertson Mary Robertson Mary Lynn Robertson Randi Robertson Vicki Robinson Jack Robnett Joe Rockon Jan Rodden Paul Rodgers Candice Rohr Jerry Rollis John Rollins Judy Rose Shirley Rose Jim Row 266 Lynn Rowan Jay Rowell Pat Rowell Don Rushing Mike Russell Peggy Rutherford Richie Rutledge Louis Ryan Rita Ryan Beverly Saddler Anna Salyars Nancy Samson D'Aun Sanders Judy Sanders Melvin Sanders Larry Sauls Susan Schaefer Danny Scheffel Joe Schoenig Wayne Schrandt Bob Schreiner Robert Schwarty Charlene Scott John Scott Doug Seiter Randy Selman Patsy Shadden Sheri Shaffer Naif Shahady Steve Shanklin Suzie Shaw Don Sheffield Linda Shelton Treva Sheumaker D'Aunn Simpson 267 Sophs Stage Show 'Frisco’ Opens Golden Gate Jack Sims Kay Sims Sharon Sinclair Lana Sirpless Linda Sirpless Danny Sledge Bobby Smith Coy Smith Donna Smith Donna Smith Doug Smith Gaye Smith Gaye Smith Joyce Smith Karen Smith Kathryn Smith Linda Smith Sheryl Smith Stephanie Smith Sue Smith Tony Smith Wendon Smith Susie Smusz Gay Sossaman Raymond Spears Jim Spikes Susan Spikes Buddy Spurlock Ricky Stafford Bob Stalnaker 268 One of the most exciting cities in the world, San Francisco, came alive on the Monterey stage as Sophomores worked on the annual assembly. A mod- ern jazz dance by Diane During and Judy Rose was among the acts made to fit the mood and theme. Bob Sfargel Robert St. Clair Bennie Stenis Cindy Stephens Linda Stephenson Paula Stevens Neva Stevenson Bill Stinson Jim Stinson Larry Stokes Gerald Stotts D'aun Strawn Linda Strong Harold Stuart Pam Stuart Rodney Stubbs John Sumerlin Dorothy Summers David Swadley Bobbie Swart 269 Jeannette Sweeten Martha Talbot Joe Tarver Dean Tate Larry Tate Betty Taylor Carla Taylor Cynthia Taylor Gary Taylor Ricky Taylor Robert Taylor Jodi Teague John Teague Robert Teal Bonnie Teeter Connie Teeter Kit Teeter Arvetta Terry Donna Thigpen Rita Thomas Along with riding herd on 973 soph- omores and supervising underclassmen activities, Mrs. Mary McCowan and Coach Gerald Myers, class sponsors, share the mutual responsibilities of teaching the intricacies of plane geometry throughout the day. 270 First Year Passes Sponsors Figure Soph Angles Ronnie Thomas Butch Thompson Jeral Thompson Mike Thompson Jerry Thorn Gary Thornton Linda Thornton Mary Ann Threatt Velda Thurman Jane Timmons Karen Townsend Karen Townson Helen Tracy Bernadine Trammell Bob Taylor Kent Trim Mike Tucker Kara Tune Guyrene Turner Pat Turner Sharon Turner Tommy Turner Phil Tyler Carolyn Tyson Shirley Tyson Darlene Unger Reagan Upshaw David Vannoy 271 Well actually, I wanted a double decker, marshmellow, chocolatc-chcrry, coffee fla- vored strawberry sundae says Skip Poin- dexter, trying to give Sheryl Smith the hardest time he can during Monterey's an- nual Twirp Week. Girls took advantage of the chance to ask out any boy they've had their eye on. Steve vaughan Jo Dee Vaughn Larry Vaughn Doris Vinson Judy Vinson Jimmy Vittum John Vogel Roinell Voigt Kay Wagnon Stanley Wagnon Carolyn Walden Cheryl Walker David Walker Mike Walker Robert Walker Roger Wallin Carolyn Wallis Katy Walls Donice Warlick John Warren 272 Twirp Week Alters Routine Gals Assume Masculine Role Karen Warren Stan Washington Janice Waters Margaret Waters Linda Watkins Robert Watkins Anita Watson Charles Watts Sheri Wealch John Weathers Lance Weathersby Patricia Weaver Chris Webb Keith Wells Carl West Harry West Sara West Linda Wheeler Paula Whelan Eddie Whitaker Wesley Whitaker Carl White Gail White Johnny White Patsy White Rayburn White Charles Whitfield Carolyn Whitney Barbara Whitten Mike Wilborn 273 Underclassmen Step Upward Sophs Take Middlemen” Stance Leo Wiley Andy Wilkinson Connie Wilkinson Gayle Williams Nina Williamson Ronald Willingham David Willis Keith Wills Linda Wills Linda Wilmat Earl Dean Wilson Terry Wilson Sherry Wiman Billy Windsor Joe Winfrey Jerry Womack LeAnne Womack Terry Womack Gary Wood Patsy Wood Linda Woodard Kay Woodson Wynona Woolsey Craig Wright Elaine Wright Kitty Wright Patti Wright Brenda Yeary Lu Wana Yeokum 274 Sharon Young Gerry Yugovich Marsha Zinn Students often finish their sophomore year with mixed emotions, wondering if they have accomplished all they should and could hove, and yet looking forward to the year ahead of them. Examin- ing her first two semester grades at MHS, Kay Assitor recalls all the tests, book reports and themes that filled the year. Thoroughly disgusted and anxious to get home, Mike Baily waits for his sister Kay to gather up all her valuables before leaving on the lost day of classes. Though the frustrations of final exams arc over. Sophomores still must go through registration for the following year. 275 Success in high school depends not only upon the home and the school, but on the community as well. HEAAPHILL-WELLS keeps the needs of the high school patrons in mind. The large, modern Monterey store is conveniently designed to suit Plainsman needs. Visit the Hob Nob Room . . . the Gentry Shop . . . the Junior World Shop . . . and the elegant Gold Room . . . and remember, for many, happiness is something special from HEMPHILL-WELLS. Mill II I JJIIIII The Most Complete Selection Of: • Fish • Birds • Aquariums • Rare Pets • Dog Supplies • Food Supplies PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING AND BATHING AUTO SUPPLY Open Seven Days a Week 1702 AVE. H PO 3-9255 R. E. PONCE — Owner DIAL SW 5-7244 2636-34TH SCOTT BALLARD HERB BANNISTER RELIABLE PHARMACY Dial POrter 2-2796 or POrter 2-5408 2316 NINETEENTH STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS 'fytwA' S vie King Size Queen Size COMPLETE RENOVATING SERVICE 1613 Ave. H PO 3-0423 278 Downtown Caprock Center Town and Country Family Park lanny Close and Pam Kallas are in- clined to believe that there is no end to the different types of mer- chandise to bo found at DUNLAPS as they browse through the store. 279 BROOK'S SUPER MARKET 224 Avenue H Dial PO 2-1636 BUTJ 1014 Broadway POrter 5-6282 SURVEYING CO. MURPHY'S P. O. Box 3336 SW 9-3511 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Your Complete Variety Store 13th and Ave. J I '- «V,0 � V;•' COitTEJIPORAM CLASSICS 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. m 280 MONTEREY CENTER 50th AT ELGIN I PHOTOGRAPHY The Choice of the CHAPARRAL Year Book Pictures Are On Permanent File — Order Anytime 2222 Broadway 1311 College PO 2-8755 PO 3-3191 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Connie Donley and Bob Johnston seem to find the comfort of homo with stylish furniture from BIRD'S FURNITURE STORE. BIRD FURNITURE CO. Hudson Bird, owner The Friendly Store PO 2-5730 115 W. COLLEGE HINDMAN RADIO TV Service You Can Depend On 3122 34th Street SW 5-0203 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 281 Goober Keyes Sam West 1602-13th Street Dial PO 6-6645 Monterey 50th and Elgin Center Dial SWift 5-3972 EARL RAY music company Give The Gift of Music LUBBOCK. TEXAS Area Code 806 Dial 762-0468 2602 Avenue H LUBBOCK. TEXAS 1502-Ave. Q Phone SH 4-0803 Night SH 4-4732 H. C. PAYNE, Owner BEEVERS RADIATOR SHOP New and Used Radiators Free Pickup All Work Guaranteed end Delivery 282 A girl can't help but admire herself when she has been to BETTIE AND BILLIE'S BEAUTY SALON. Donna Hood and Linda Hendrix agree that they are no exception as they admiro their now hairstyles. Settee Settee ' Secuety Sateut COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 4010 Avenue Q SH 4-8551 Welcome High School Students SNELL DRUG Richard Fannin and Dennis Lily express a look of amazement as they peer into the machines of a v oman's world. This vacuum seems to satisfy the needs for the perfect gift. Cosmetics by REVLON MAX FACTOR, RUBINSTEIN CONGRATULATIONS and VERN BEARDEN VACUUM SERVICE 4806 Avenue Q SH 7-2448 BONNE BELL — ENGLISH LEATHER — The white space on the right is for your Remember Me” message. i And WE wish to be remem- bered too— I 12 Broadway POrter 3-2835 283 Congratulations, Seniors From ROY BOYD FLOE SWENSON County School Superintendent County Clerk F. R. LAND Justice of Peace Precinct I, Place 2 RUSSELL HARDIN Tax Assessor-Collector ALTON R. GRIFFIN District Attorney J. R. DEVER District Clerk 284 Construction of All Types MATHIS-MURRAY LUMBER CO. 5210-34+h Phone SW 9-3634 Phone 24-HOUR SERVICE 44'4 Ave A SH 4-1831 Lubbock, Texas Day or Night 79404 South Plains Refrigeration SERVICE COMPANY REFRIGERATION ★ HEATING ★ AIR CONDITIONING Commercial and Residential - Sales and Service BUY—LEASE—PURCHASE—RENT MOBILE HOMES LUBBOCK TRAILER SALES, INC. Lubbock's Largest and Most Active Mobile Home Dealer 4419 Brownfield Hwy. SW 5-4933 DAY DRUG TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS J 1108 Broadway—PO 3-6401 Caprock Shopping Center SW 9-4235 BRAY'S CAMPUS CLEANERS MEN'S WEAR 2416 Broadway Phono PO 2-4962 DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 4029-34th. St. Phono SW 9-0218 Lubbock Texas 1902 Parkway Dr. PHONE PO 3-6563 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 19th and Quaker PHONE SW 5-7104 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 285 Complete Art Needlework Dept. Supplies Furniture Machines Printing SETTLER'S YARN SHOP Imported end Domestic Yarns Needlepoint — Hooked Rugs — Stamped Goods Ribbon Knits MILLER-HOWARD Office Supply Co. 24l3-34th DIAL PO 5-9612 LUBBOCK. TEXAS Texas Ave. at 15th St. LUBBOCK, TEXAS POrter 2-5291 [UPPERWARE ...the nirnt thing that (mid happen 35=“= ■ � ?' SSE UL WESTEX SALES 5291-34th SW 5-2379 to gowv kitdim ! Heu 4c9 $, PAINT SUPPLY COMPANY 1414 Ave. K. 2319 Clovis Rd. 286 FINE FURNITURE AND FINE CARPET COTEY CHEMICAL CO. Dry Chemicals for Better wells with Chemicals 2301 AVENUE G SHerwood 7-2096 BOAZ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1905 Avenue X DIAL SH 4-3218 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 287 With school going on practically all the time, school supplies are essential. Wcdz Coke and Gerry Yugo- vich take great care in selecting their supplies at VARSITY BOOK STORE, which specializes in Monterey supplies. Varsity W BOOK STORE I Greetings From LCC These students are typical of the many Monterey and Lubbock High graduates who have chosen to continue their education at Lubbock Christian College. They invite you to join them at the friendly junior col- lege. Lubbock Christian College offers individual attention and wide oppor- tunity for extra curricular activity and leadership. The school is fully ac- credited by the Texas Association of Colleges and Universities. Gradu- ates and ex-students of LCC have been accepted in more than 60 col- leges and universities and have made outstanding records. Visit your friends at LCC and ask them to tell you about the many opportunities at Lubbock Christian College. For information concerning scholarships, loans, and student employment, contact E. R. Higgins, Director of Admissions, 5601 West 19th, SWift 9-4301. 288 LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Congratulations to the Class of 1964 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 1625 13th STREET Lifetime Chainlink Custom Wrought Iron Redwood Stockades Ornamental Iron Furniture Ponderosa Stockade Patio Furniture 'Piatteen ferns Lubbock, Texas 1902 Avenue Q Business SH 7-2895 Hey, Man! let Cooper's take it OFF! COOPER'S BARBER 4507 34th St. SW 9-9031 SHOP MEMBER OFFICE PHONE Lubbock Coffon Exchange POrfer 2-0808 Texas Cotton Association American Cotton Shippers Ass'n. JIMMIE COCHRAN COTTON CO. 1419 Texas Avenue LUBBOCK, TEXAS 289 SPECIALIZING IN SUPPLIES AND HARD-TO-GET ITEMS FOR THE SERIOUS MODELER HOSBV nue PHONE SW 5-5644 FRED W. SALMON 3207A 34th St. Res. SW 5-3145 Lubbock. Texas Meet Your Friends at COUNTRY INN MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Hospitality and Service in West Lubbock—4105 19th Mary Rhodes and Kenny Riddle appear dumbfounded as they discover BELL ICE CREAM COMPANY employee has taken them a little too seriously when they asked for the largest ice cream cone made. flavor, fresh from the home of quality 290 DAIRY PRODUCTS OAKWOOD BOWLING LANES 3004 Slide Road SW 5-4346 Ann Liston concentrates on Pete Kyles score in order to avoid the unforgettable mistake of beating a boy. HULL AND RIDDLE DRUG Anderson's Name On The Box Costs No More But Means So Much More! CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS !ham. Dim. Lubbock's Oldest and Finest jewelers 13th AND J DOWNTOWN • MONTEREY CENTER College Avenue and 23rd St. Congratulations Seniors Frazer Morlen Complete Tire Service 1219 Avonuo H—POrter 3-4S4I LUBBOCK. TEXAS 291 An after-school treat at Raff Hall Drug is only one of the effects that spring fever has on Liz Ashcraft and Mike Bray. RAFF HALL DRUG STORES Family Park 34th and Ave. H SH 4-8477 Flintwood 34th and Flint SW 5-6488 Caprock 50th and Boston SW 5-5231 MARK'S BEAUTY SHOP owner: Mark Greene 1403-19th Street SH 7-2209 Save When You're Sick Double Frontier Stamps on All Proscriptions FREE DELIVERY U B B 0 C K BUILDING PRODUCTS 292 214 Avenue M PO 5-7721 LUBBOCK, TEXAS P.O. Box 1238 Rick Canup, out for thg season because of injuries, manages to keep in the spirit of things as he keeps the press box informed as to the happenings on the field. 13th and Slide Road 293 BENNETT'S Printing Office Supplies Office Furniture Phone PO 3-3458 1413 Texas LUBBOCK Look Your Best — Have Your Clothes Cleaned By A Professional Laundry or Dry Cleaner MORE to Select From Dial SW 5-5209 • FORMICA • RUBBER • LINOLEUM typvm. Floorcovering ' When You Shop Downtown Sizes 3-15 Our Specialty Featuring . . . Gay Young Fashions 1106 BROADWAY Between Zale’s and Penney's 5 POINTS SHOPPING CENTER FRANK D. WILSON Owner — Manager 5119 34th STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS Jackio Garrett and Peggy McLaughlin get full measure of quality and service at Lubbock Feed Seed Grain Co. LUBBOCK FEED SEED GRAIN CO. 14th and Avenue G Phone PO 3-4062 Headquarters for • Audio-Visual Equipment, Supplies • Commercial Sound Equipment • Sports Film Processing • Film Rental Library Sound-Photo So. SCHOOLS - COLLEGES - CHURCHES 2107 BROADWAY HOSPITALS - INSTITUTIONS - INDUSTRIALS PHONE POrter 3-1997 B zinicz i aihLoni Dine at TONY'S PLACE 1508 Avenue H PO 2-9028 Lubbock, Texas COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE l 2 BLOCK S. E. OF METHODIST HOSPITAL 2107 Knoxville Dial LUBBOCK, TEXAS SW 5-2604 27 Continuous Years in Mobile Home Business HOLMES-ST. CLAIR, INSURORS Phone SW 5-7126 3302 34th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79410 COPE TRAILER SALES New and Used Mobile Homes 4101 Brownfield Hwy. Box 3121 Lubbock, Texas BOB COPE Off. SW 5-1441 Res. SW 9-8641 295 RANDOLPH MANUFACTURING CO. BOX 5306 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Manufacturers of Right Angle Drives 1110 N. AVE. T PHONE PO 5-5583 Saying if with Flowers still holds true, as demonstrated by Mike Boorack when he presents Pam Greene with a bouquet of violets from | £3 | 19th Street Ribble's Florist. SH 7-2844 B M TRIM AUTO GLASS Do you want to be remembered? Sign here. Seat Covers Automotive Glass Complete Automotive Upholstery 296 905 Avenue K PO 3-1 161 PO 3-5739 EVERYBODY REACH for White Pig's Hamburgers and Malts Most for the Money A m A I � It A POL IB am EQUIPMENT Ph. POrter 3-3428 301-311 19th Street Lubbock, Texas BUDDY'S Supermarket and Home and Garden Center Store 1 K. A. DAVIS Owner and Operator 4205-34th SW 9-3661 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 2422 4th Street POrter 3-4773 GARNET REEVES INSURANCE All Forms of Insurance HAIRFASHION SALON PO 5-5036 or PO 3-5411 1408 Av. Q 718 MAIN POrter 3-2878 WITH PARKING AND ENTRANCE IN THE REAR SANDERS FUNERAL HOME Offering a Fine Service at No Extra Cost ambulance service DIAL PO 3-6433 DAY OR NIGHT 297 LASSO YOUR AUTOGRAPHS HERE! Besides quick and efficient service, Mariano Johnson finds choice meat at Bill's Ave. Q Meat Market. BILL'S AVE. Q. MEAT MARKET 42nd and Q SH 4-9101 FREE DELIVERY Gold Bond Stamps Low Prices Locker and Particular Meat Every Day Freezer Beef for Particular People GLASS ’64 299 IGtbrrtg ilarfyttt? mb Mf .f 3ttr. Phone SH 7-2577 P. O. Box 676 LUBBOCK, TEXAS L H PHARMACIES RADIO LAB Two Locations to Serve You RCA VICTOR — ZENITH — CURTIS MATHES Radio and Television Center. Black and White and Color Motorola Car Radios— CURTIS MATHES STEREO DRUG STORE 5l20-34th. SW 9-4336 PHARMACY 36IO-34th. SW 9-3638 We Fill Prescriptions 24 Hours a Day 1501-3-5 AVE. Q TELEPHONE LUBBOCK. TEXAS POrfer 3-9551 NIGHT PHONE SW 5-3974 Freo Delivery—Drivo In Window Phyllis Mulkcy, Tom Jones, and Scott Wheelis quench their thirst with a coke from the Dairy Mart. Fountain, Toys, Gifts, Cosmetics Best Wishes Always LINDSEY ARNE7T-BENSON VILLAGE TOWER STATE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Dairy Mart 4447-34th. SW 9-1987 Open 10-10 Weekdays Open 12-10 Sunday from THE LUBBOCK THEATERS 300 INCE OIL CO., INCORPORATED Find Distributor Amalie Motor Oil Goodyear Tires 115 34th STREET SH 4-2326 For the Finest Photographic Materials and Service HERALD PHOTO 1405 College Ave. LUBBOCK, TEXAS 301 FIND IT Joe Rushing takes time out to explain to Phillip Ellelte the bchind- the-scene work which goes into plumbing. JOE RUSHING PLUMBING CO. POrter 3-3988 2405 1st St. Without delay, EVERYTH INGS At Monter,eV! LUBBOCK LODGE NO. 1348 B enevoien it and Protective Order of Elf S 3045 SLIDE ROAD Lubbock, Texas Your House of Carpet” D sLLij i DiU cSufifily do. “Everything in floor covering” 302 3208 - 34th Phone SW 9-4317 Au to graphs J. E. MURFEE SON Real Estate Services Insurance SINCE 1904 ORIGINAL PLAZA BARBER SHOP OWEN E. HUNT JIM GROVES SH 4-9043 Good Grooming Doesn't Cost—It Pays NEW AND USED ALL MAKES DINK KIMBLE, AUTOS •'TRADE YOUR WAY EVERYDAY 2710 Texas R. A. ,,DINK KIMBLE Owner OFFICE SH 4-2519 NIGHT SW 9-8879 CAPROCK FURNITURE 1607 Ave. H Antiques Lubbock Owners MR. AND MRS. W. A. KEY Call PO 3-8683 HOLT'S SHOE STORE Monterey Center SW 5-3612 Indiana Gardens SW 9-0301 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 304 T.N.M. O. COACHES 305 Before boarding a T.M.N. O. bus, Betty Jane Brown and Sherry Wiman talk with the Bus Sponsor about safety precautions to be taken during the trip. There's always fun in store when traveling on one of the clean and com- fortable coaches. Getting right down to the bottom of thing , L. T. Rhodes give full inspection and adjustment to the brakes of all vehicles. L. T. RHODES BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT 4816 Avenue Q SH 7-2768 CASA LINDA RESTAURANT Broadway at College The Finest in Mexican Food Open 7 Days M� «N INSUtj Complete Insurance Service FIRE — AUTOMOBILE— CASUALTY PHONE SH 4-8401 4114 Ave. Q Res.: SH 4-2829 LUBBOCK, TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 306 FOR WOMEN WHO 1116 Broadway DEMAND THE FINEST PO 2-0169 LUBBOCK, TEXAS i '. ’ I t. A ■■■■ «ti i y.-'S® I.--' ' ; } � . « a5 f f fr ¥' :te ?x4 W W' 0f? SS8 ? - s •• •• • i ‘ ''•’ ’: ■' } ■ :■’ ■«gWtS jM 6 8KW' Music seems to be the craze in the modern teenage world of Juno Busby and Jan Myrick as radios and records attract their attention at FURR'S FAMILY CENTER. ate ■ '.- . ■ SR .-•.• ■ CONGRATULATIONS PETE'S STANDARD SERVICE Phone SH 4-3262 4201 Avenue A — Lubbock, Texas Serving Monterey best is Scott's specialty agrees James Clegg while pinning a Monterey Mum on Sandy Leaver- ton. SALES AND SERVICE Fair Price T.V. 2627-26th PO 3-4400 24 Hour Service SCOTT'S MONTEREY FLORAL SHOP MONTEREY CENTER SW 5-1110 CONGRATULATIONS T.I.M.E. FREIGHT THE MW TREE Incomparable Chinese Foods Steaks from Aged Beef 10 a.m. to 12 Midnight 10 a.m to 2 a.m Saturday 2 Large Banquet Rooms, Refrigerated Air Throughout Junction Brownfield, Levelland Highways 4007 19th Street SW 5-3383 INC Phone PO 2-1354 13 IO-8fh Sf. 2604 Texas Ave. Lubbock 8TH ST. TRIM SHOP TAILORED SEAT COVERS —SPORT TOPS HEADLINERS AND DOOR PANELS REBUILT TRUCK SEATS 308 EARNEST QUINN Owner-Manager LUBBOCK. TEXAS For EDUCATION ' i ! ! ! m f For ENTERTAINMENT... rhamtrt iH ALL-VUE glass -I TRIM SHOP 3213-34 SW 9-6333 — SW 5-3555 For All Glass and Seat Cover Needs Soo WYLIE DYKES SMALLWOOD'S VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR 3021-B 34th SW 5-5253 NEW AND USED Vacuum Cleaners New Floor Polishers DISPOSABLE BAGS FOR ALL CLEANERS FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Preparing for an after game party, Kathy Ferguson and Libby Lee select skirt and sweater sets from LITTLE'S. SHOP Nettie Famous Brand Names of Co-Ordinate Sportswear Juniors and Misses Dresses Sizes 5-17 SW 9-7536 3424-34th 309 Where People Meet and Eat COFFEE CUP CAFE 3707 Avenue A SH 4-9055 2420 Broadway—Telephone POrter 3-9922 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Peggy Parker, David Norman, and John Miller enjoy the scenic spots of the city as they ride in the '63 M. G. convertible from DAVE FAWCETT IMPORT, INC. S. DAVE FAWCETT IMPORT MOTOR, INC. 1904 TEXAS AVENUE • SH 4-4547 • LUBBOCK. TEXAS Where no Imported Car is Foreign Service for all Popular Imports SHAW'S DISCOUNT SHOES SINCE 1890 LUBBOCK TEXAS Owned and Managed by ELTON SHAW 913 Broadway PO 3-1034 Draughon's Practical Business Colleges Where the Business Man Gets His Office Help LUBBOCK—AMARILLO—ALBUQUERQUE 310 Keep Ahead of the Game with CAS APPLIANCES With Gas Appliances on your “home team, you’ll stay out front on the good housekeeping scoreboardi 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 LIVE MODERN for LESS with Pioneer Natural Gas Company Signatures, Please: 311 'i t Studente t tene Jerry Dunn and Glenn Crosland discover shoe shines are only one of the many dependable services offered by MARSHALL BARBER SHOP. Congratulations and Good Luck From the KSEL DJ's Bill McAlister Lew D. Dee Wooten Jerry Coleman Gene Price Mr. Music Man 950 KC 24 HOURS PHONE PO 2-3126 jj© A, THATCHER LUBBOCK PRINTING CO. SEWING CENTER of Lubbock Sales and Service on All Makes POrter 5-9484 1104 MAIN 1114-19fh St. LUBBOCK, TEXAS 312 A Ladies first is Dwayne Whites' motto as at RICE AND HUGHES MOTORS, he and Judy Welch prepare for a test drive RICE HUGHES MOTORS 19th Street and Texas Avenue PO 3-9286 WILLIAM A. HARROD Ownor CYDE PERKINS Sales Representative HARROD MUSIC CO. Band Instruments—Guitars—Violins PHONE POrter 3-9110 1216 Ave. Q LUBBOCK, TEXAS ? § Office Equipment — Printing — Lithographing Avo. ? and 19th P. O. Box 558 ■Lubbock, Texas TIRE STDRES CONGRATULATIONS NEW O.K. TIRES—WORLD'S FINEST RECAPS HAVE TIRES THAT WILL TRAVEL HERBERT D. IRWIN—HERSHEL S. IRWIN, Owners AUGUSTS PIES 4820 Avenue Q SH 4-1918 JERRY W. POOLE Mgr. 1935 Texas Lubbock, Texas 313 CATHOLIC College Avenue Baptist Church 2422 10th Street PO 5-6876 Christ the King Catholic Church 4011 54th Street SW 5-5757 First Baptist Church 2201 Broadway PO 5-5766 St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church 2305 Main PO 2-1755 CHRISTIAN: Highland Baptist Church 4316 34th Street $W 9-0326 First Christian Church 2323 Broadway PO 3-1995 Lakeview Missionary Baptist 806 48th Street S.H 7-1776 BAPTIST: New Galilee Baptist Carlisle SW 5-3680 Arnett-Benson Baptist Church 201 N. Boston PO 3-1965 Second Baptist Church 54th and Elgin SW 5-4396 Calvary Baptist Church 1921 18th Street PO 3-9215 Southside Baptist Church 4313 Avenue D SH 4-4092 Central Baptist Church 1317 18th Street PO 3-7246 Trinity Baptist Church 2707 34th Street SW 9-4329 314 315 Elizabeth's Beauty Shop 1918 34th Street Lubbock, Texas PHONE SH 4-3734 STUBBS GRAIN AND SEED CO. Phone for Early or Late Appointments 519-19th St. Box 1623 OPERATORS: Cleo Goff Irma Buck ELIZABETH FLEEMAN, Lubbock, Texas Judy Hogan Owner Congratulations, Seniors While leaving the Municipal Coliseum, Galen Orr, Kathryn sufficient entertainment is one of the many available Smith, Lane Denison, and Mark livesay discover that programs being found. CIVIC LUBBOCK, INC. Lubbock Auditorium-Coliseum 719-13th Street — Telephone POrter 5-6315 HENRY W. BUELL — Mgr. LEROY LEMON — Ass't. Mgr. Lubbock, Texas 316 MODERN ELECTRICITY one of your BIGGEST BARGAINS! Sewcay iettesUccUL Pwmi wy 45.000 Squane ’Wtctea LUB80C� Cf VHft Stum zuy i 'D'UCty 4218 Boston SW 5-4353 MARTIN MARIETTA DEVELOPERS OF SPACE RATED PAINTS Paints — Varnishes — Waterproofing — Lacquers ROBERT E. BOB' STEWART W. H. BUD” FIELDER SH 4-7175 4810 Avenue Q STEPHENSON JACK COMPANY 2421 Texas Avenue POrter 5-9217 Factory approved services C for all makes of Hydraulic Jacks. DURWARD STEPHENSON Owner LUCIAN THOMAS THOMAS JEWELRY 1207 College Avenue — Phone PO 3-6468 LUBBOCK, TEXAS GEMS IN QUALITY AND SERVICE Get Sophomore and Junior Rings BRYANT FARM SUPPLY HI-D-HO DRIVE INNS Phone POrter 7-3304 JOHN DEERE 313 College PO 3-8353 AERMOTOR 1520 Brdwy PO 2-3306 709-4th PO 3-5692 3203-34th SW 9-4425 I 17 College PO 3-0834 HILTON SUPPLY CO. Water Well Supplies Pipes for All Purposes Home Hardware and GIFT ITEMS OLDEN |jOHT Lubbock, Texas 1819 E. Broadway POrter 3-9508 Importers and Roasters Food Serving Equipment 2010 CLOVIS ROAD LUBBOCK. TEXAS P.O. BOX 1199 318 €4t ‘Ti tede ' Studente '7 0D 4 V 7 wv t 76e Ttecv Sound favi t6e Sout£ 'Ptctind' 7CD iV 5 SO mutuat ttetcwvt6 76e atatcoH. (tuU $et4 e4uCt Dinner in a Mexican atmosphere promises excitement to Annette Anderson and Dan Rhodes as they discover the variety of foods found at Dan Sticklo's La Hacienda Restaurant. DAN STICKLE'S La Hacienda Restaurant Koko Food Couplex 50th and Ave. Q Lubbock's Newost and Finest Mexican .Restaurant OPEN 7 DAYS — BANQUET ROOM te Over 375,000 Policyholders owning ONE BILLION 400 MILLION DOLLARS life insurance in force endorse your selection of JEFFERSON STANDARD When you choose our life insurance company, it's smart to choose a company that’s one of the biggest. strongest and best. On every count. Jefferson Standard is among the leaders. In ordinary insurance in force, Jefferson Standard ranks 32nd in size among the more than 900 companies in the U.S. )ur total insurance in force today: over 1 billion 400 million dollars. In growth in assets, it is also far ahead of the average of leading com- panies. But most important to you— In net interest earned on invested assets. Jefferson Standard leads all major companies. In 48 years, we have never paid less than 4% on funds held In trust. Let Mr. 4% explain how to put your family in the 4% class”— with the company that's in a class of one: Jefferson Standard! Over 1 Billion, 400 Million Dollors Life Insurance in Force 0. 7i Q G, 320 Along with other spectators, Jackie Garrett is filled with amusement at the rapid lingo of the auctioneer at Lubbock Livestock Auction. LUBBOCK LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. 1219 Ave. D PO 3-4387 Lubbock, Texas LESTER'S JEWELERS 1105 BROADWAY PO 3-8244 c o n GRIGGS FURNITURE COMPANY 9 1301 Texas Ave. PO 3-8218 r a t u i Owned and Managed by BILL GRIGGS LUBBOCK. TEXAS a t • i o n s Mac J. £. McMiAVlif, GoHtfZO+Uf OXYGEN • ACETYLENE • NITROGEN • CARBIDE WELDING SUPPLIES LUBBOCK. TEXAS A. E. MAC MCMURRY RES SH 4-0141 3705 AVE. A SH 4.2702 321 Atmosphere speaks of royalty as Sports Queen Chris Adrean, escorted by Rick Canup, makes her throne a '64 Oldsmobile from Womble Olds. WOMBLE OLDS 1211 19th Street SH 7-2977 Reeves Photography Color and Black and White Industrial — Illustrating Architectural Aerial 1719 Broadway PO 5-7731 -table Typewriters Office BAYNHAM REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1626 50th SH 7-3329 Furniture, Supplies and Equipment 322 1211 13th Street Phone PO 2-0216 LUBBOCK. TEXAS Judy Price receives a helping hand from Lester her from one of the many Scoggin-Dickey Buicks. Cox as he exhibits his best behavior in assisting The space at right is designed for your message The Buick is designed for your comfort Scoggin-Dickey Buick Cor- PRESCRIPTIONS Just Like Your Doctor Ordered Fast Free Delivery Anywhere in the City COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Gift Items — Cosmetics Complete Renovating Service New Mattresses and Box Springs 1715 Ave. H. PO 2-4261 GORDON MOORE DRUG SH 7-2725 2609 Boston—Next to Elwood Post Office Pharmacists: GORDON MOORE—W. H. HENDERSON Monterey Center and Downtown 1310 Broadway POrter 3-1203 323 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 Savers Best Friend. Jjubbock (lleariner 1 louse ssociation 324 AMERICAN STATE BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK PLAINS NATIONAL BANK SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Sheddy Jones, Laura Hayes, and Dicky Grigg do a good job of satisfying their hunger as they down the banana splits, sundaes, and shakes made with BORDEN S milk and ice cream. ICE CREAM AND MILE This Spot- Reserved for AN UNFORGETTABLE FRIEND Compliments of . . . 325 OAKWOOD PHARMACY LUBBOCK TIRE CO. Dunlop Tires of Qualify Ph. SH 7-1691 HENRY BROWN ED MONTGOMERY J. B. MILLER, Pharmacist PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDRIES DRUGS Phone SH 7-2555 • 2119 50th 34th and G Lubbock, Texas ALL PURPOSE GREASE Seniors, Alan Kay and Bonnie Townsend steal a moment from their busy day to eye the statue of the Immortal Plainsman contributed by the class of '62 with the co-operation of Lubbock Monument Works. Congratulations, Seniors LUBBOCK MONUMENT WORKS KEITH FRANKLIN 326 Best Wishes to the Students of Monterey High School LUBBOCK'S LEADERS IN REAL ESTATE SW 9-4321 3212 34th Street BURDINAS CLEANERS POrter 5-9731 1709- 19th Street FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 3 Artificial flowers, a little wire and artistic ability make up a flower arrangement from Sam Ribblc's Florist that Jay Ribblc is proud to give Gwen Connelley. SAM RIBBLE FLORIST Pleasing You Is Our Pleasure CITY-WIDE DELIVERY 2422 19th Street POrter 5-8516 Carpet Cleaned — Home or Office . . . We Give S H Green Stamps TOM'S TREE PLACE YOUR TREE—OUR TREASURE 5104 34th Street SW 9-3677 LUBBOCK TAILORING CO. Fur Storage Tux Rental Dial PO 2-3152 Quality Clean 1213 Ave. K 327 HESTER'S OFFICE SUPPLY 1408 Texas PO 2-5211 B. E. ADAIR MUSIC HILL’S FOOD STORE Congratulations Seniors 1112-Ave. Q. PO 3-2848 Come on. Plainsmen! Lets give fifteen for the fash- ions at Miss Seventeen.' Where Our Friends Send Their Friends LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1611 19th SHerwood 4-0668 MSE'N'WY SHOP AT LUBBOCK ROBERSON-REALTORS 3124 34fh Sf. Lubbock, Toxas SW 5-0661 SW 9-0726 3404-34th 328 Member of: N A R E B T R E A L B R MLS Residential Commercial Ranches Farms Loans •’JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER' Savings and Loan Association • SHerwood 7-3317 • Current Divident 4% Where You Save Does Make A Difference Burgess Barber Shop IVJX Ask for: Jerry Burgess Ivan Burgess Gary Clemens James Cypert Darrell Dunn Joe Gary Don Jackson Jerry Stevenson Troy Howard 'I simply can't resist the guy with a Burgess Barber Shop haircut, exclaims Junior Cheerleader, Sally Eastwood, to Varsity Football Player, Robert Juncll. U. V. Blake RECORD CENTER TV—Radio—Stereo Service 2401-34th Street Congratulations From Alamo Beauty Salon Alexis Denton Elenor Dodd 9l8-50th Frances Montgomery Thelma Stewart SH 4-2588 329 STRIP . . . . . . OR STREET you can't beat HUB MOTOR CO. 330 901 Ave. H PO 5-5751 Some students enter the auditorium by walking while others prefer to enter with a bang One never knows whom he'll meet in the local hoosegow. Deputies guard the door while Mr. Floyd Honey awaits trial at the MHS Annual Cowtown. The duties of an assistant principal are certainly varied. Mr. B. J. Randles performs one of the more pleasant ones as he carries crippled Susan Clinton up stairs. 331 Mexican Food to Delight Your Table ALSO STEAKS — CHICKEN — SHRIMP BRUCE'S AZTEC INN 2222 19th SH 4-5263 A trip to Angela's Beauty Center not only provides Dana Ross and Helen Rushing with latest hair styles, but also chance talk over the latest . ANGELA’S BEAUTY CENTER 3631-34th SW 9-8622 for Complete Beauty Service J. H. Williams, President S. E. CONE GRAIN AND SEED CO. POrter 2-8747 or POrter 3-0997 LUBBOCK, TEXAS R.H. FULTON CO. CONTRACTORS IUB80CK. TEXAS 332 LUBBOCK BAG DIVISION ST. REGIS PAPER COMPANY DEPENDABLE QUALITY UNBEATABLE SERVICE ROBNETT'S EGG FARMS First With Cage Eggs First With Government Grading Always First in Quality Bog o hi: with Lwbbo k Bog Company RICKETTS THE DROVER HOUSE 3026 Avenue A SH 4-9117 ROBERT'S Bicycle and Repair Shop Your Authorized Schwinn Dealer 2257.34th SH 4-8491 333 LEWTER FEED LOTS P.O. Box 1676 SHerwood 4-4587 LUBBOCK, TEXAS KOUNTRY KITCHEN CLARK'S 4322-50+h SW 9-1684 DRUG Free Delivery on Prescriptions 1702 BROADWAY POrter 3-4979 POrter 5-8732 Compliments of McWhorter'S 1002-1008 Texas PO 2-0231 334 PASTRIES — SPECIALTY BREADS Hey, Plainsmen! You will enjoy the food and Western Atmosphere at the New Owners CLARENCE BLACKBURN CHARLES SCARBROUGH Phone SH 4-2339 3416 Avenue H LONGHORN CAFE Open 24 Hours 341 I Avenue A PlcUnA JloAMt uf, 6a. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRIES M CoSMfLGSUf W LINEN RENTAL PO 3-1415 LOGAN D. McCABE 310 Avenue P JAMES H. WHITESIDE I ; 3412 Ave. H LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79412 The Finest in Diamonds and Fine Watches Watch Repair at Its Best OLIVER MACHINERY CO., INC. PHONE SH 4-8405 (DAY OR NIGHT) Box 748 52nd and Ave. A Lubbock, Texas T)avis lit )i'(il Company 1511 34th Street Lubbock, Texas Our Only Location IF IT IS MADE WITH FLOWERS. IT IS OUR SPECIALTY 335 Salesmen Promote Finances Selling ability, artistic inclinations and tiresomo bookwork are the requirements of the Adver- tising section. Jackie Garrett, advertising man- ager, Suzanne Leake, Janice Andrews, Carol Tharpc and Patti Wright wind up the year. Homeroom Purchases Annual Members of the first homeroom to subscribe 100% to the 1964 Chaparral are. Front row: Nita Hopper, Chcri Brownlee, Judy Holt, Suzie Gallagher, Marilyn Rice, Chris Coker, Kenneth Kizcr, Brooks Cundiff. Second row.- Jan Callc, Nicki Newell, Bonnie Townsend, Cynthia Gillespie, Candy Seymour, Karron Smith, Marty Ratcliff, Buddy Deere, Dan Lanotte. Third row; Mrs. Eleanor 8rown, John Smith, Johnny Ellis, Richard Hopper, Arthur Hafncr, Joe Nunley, Dclmer Tannery, Danny Cook, Craig Brummetf, Glen Ivey. 336 Advertising Index A 8 Mattress Co. 323 B. E. Adair 328 Alamo Beauty Salon 329 A!l-Vuc Glass 309 Anderson Brothers Jew. 291 Angela's Beauty Center 332 Arp Brothers Floor Covering 294 August's Pies 313 B J Survey 280 B AA Trim Auto Glass 296 Baldridge 8akcry 331 Baynham Real Estate 322 Vern Bearden 283 Bccver's Radiator 282 Bell Dairy Prod. 290 Bennetts Office Supply 294 Bentley's 294 Bernice's Hair Fashion 295 Bcttic Billie's Beauty Salon 282 Bill's Avenue Q Meat Market 299 Bird's Furniture 281 Boaz Pharmacy 287 Book Stationery Center 325 Borden's Dairy 325 Bray's Cleaners 285 Bray's Sports Center 290 Bricrcroft 329 Brook's Super Market 280 Bruce's Aztec Inn 335 Bryant Farm Supply 318 Buddy's Super Market 297 Burdine's Cleaners 327 Burgess 8arber Shop 329 Caprock Furniture 304 Casa Linda Restaurant 306 J. W. Chapman Son 327 Churches Catholic 314- SIS Christ The King Catholic Church St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church Christian First Christian Church Baptist Arnett-Bcnson Baptist Calvary Baptist Central Baptist College Avenue Baptist First Baotist Highland Baptist lakcvicw Missionary Baptist New Galilee Baptist Second Baptist Civic Lubbock 316 Clarks Drug 334 Clovcrlake Dairy 304 Jimmie Cochran Cotton Co. 289 Coffee Cuo Cafe 310 S. E. Cone Grain Seed 332 Cooper's Barber Shop 289 Cope Trailer Sales 295 Cotey Chemical Co. 287 County Officers 284 Russell S. Hardin, Tax Assessor Collector Jerry R. Dever, District Clerk Alton R. Griffin, District Attorney Roy Boyd, County School Superintendent Floe Swenson, County Clerk F. R. Land, Justice of Peace Prc 1 Place 2 Dairy Mart 3C0 Davis Floral 335 Day Drug 285 Direct Mattress Co. 278 Dorothy's 280 Draughon's Business College 310 The Drover House 333 Dunlaps 279 Eighth Street Trim Shop 308 Elizabeth Beauty Salon 316 Elk's lodge No. 1348 302 Elm's Equipment Co. 297 Fair Price T. V. 308 Cam Fannin Insurance 306 Dave Fawcett Import Motors 310 Frazier Morlen 291 Frontier Stamps 298 R. H. Fulton Contractor 332 Furr's Inc. 307 Garnet Reeves Ins. 297 Golden Light Coffee 318 Gorden Moore Drug 323 Harold Griffin Furniture 278 Griggs Furn. Co. 321 Harrod Music Co. 313 Hemphills 276-277 Herald Photo 301 Hester's Office Machines 328 Hi-D-Ho 318 Hill's Foods 328 Hilton Supply Co. 318 Hindman Radio 281 Hobby Hub 290 Holmes St. Clair Insurers 295 Holts Shoes 304 Hull Riddle Drug 291 Hub Motors 330 Ince Oil Co. 301 Jefferson Life Insurance 320 KCBD 309 KDAV 319 KSEL 312 Kathy's 310 Kelly's Tile Supply 302 Dink Kimbcll 304 Koen's 281 Kountry Kitchen 334 L H Pharmacy 300 La Hacienda Restaurant 300 Latham's 328 Lester's Jewelry 321 lewter Feed Lots 334 Liberty Machine Manufacturing Co. 300 Little's 309 Lubbock Auditorium-Coliseum 316 Lubbock Bag Co. 333 Lubbock Building Products 292 Lubbock Christian College 288 Lubbock Clearing House 324 Lubbock Feed, Seed, Grain Co. 294 Lubbock Livestock Auction Co. 321 Lubbock Monument 326 Lubbock Paint Center 317 Lubbock Power Light 305 Lubbock Sewing Center 312 Lubbock Tailoring Co. 327 Lubbock Theatres 300 Lubbock Tire Co. 326 Lubbock Trailer Sales 285 McKissacks Auto Supply 278 A. E. McMurray Co. 321 McWhorters 334 Mark's Beauty Shop 292 Marshall's Barber 312 Mathis-Murray Lumber Co. 285 Millcr-Howard Supply 286 Ming Tree 308 Miss Seventeen 328 Monterey Center 302 J. E. Murfree Son 303 Murphy's 280 Newsom's Paint Supply Co. 286 Oakwood Lanes 291 Oakwood Pharmacy 326 O K Tire Co. 313 Oliver Machine Co. 335 Orcnc's Beauty Salon 297 Paul's Shoes 323 Paynes Jewelers 335 Pctland 278 Pete's Standard 308 Pioneer Fence Inc. 289 Pioneer Natural Gas Co. 311 Plains Laundry Co. 335 Plaza Barber Shop 304 Radio Lab 300 Rainbo Baking Co. 299 Raff Hall 292 Randolph Mfg. Co. 282 Reeves Camera 322 Gary Stephenson wonders if he really wants an apple bad enough to bob for it as Sue Thompson explains how it is done at the Senior Carnival. 337 Reliable Pharmacy 278 L. T. Rhodes 8rakc 8. Alignment 306 Ribblc's Flowrs 296 Sam Ribbles Flourist 327 Rice Hughes Motors 313 Ricketts Butcher Supply 333 Rix's Funeral Home 310 Robnetts Egg Farms 333 Roberson Realtors 328 Roberts Bicycle Shop 333 Rodgers Painting 313 Joe Rushing Plumbing 302 Abbott, Mrs. Suzanne 134 Altman, Mrs. Frances 126 Anderson, Mrs. Pearl 136 Arledge, Bob 130 Bantz, Omcr 147 Barnes, Mrs. John W. 126 Beeman, Mrs. Wanda 126 Bigham, Bill 54, 132 Birdsong, Bill 145 Bond, George 122, 224 Branson, Mrs. Dee 123 Bray, Mrs. Buford 119 Brookshire, Mrs. Kay 126 Brown, Mrs. Belle 124, 249 Brown, Mrs. Eleanor 134 Bruce, Mrs. D. D. 119 Bull, Eddie 130 Bullock, Mrs. Bessie 136 Caffey, Mrs. Helen 132 Cannon, Miss Jan 20, 143, 113, 111 Carroll, Waylon R. 145 Cavcncss, Miss Edith 122, 175 Cheync, Don 132 Cheatham, Mrs. Joyce 140 Clanton, Mrs. Bobbie 136 Clary, Mrs. Fay 126 Corbet, Mrs. Jo Anne 126 Cowan, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann 126 Culp, Mrs. Janelle 130 Dawkins, Mrs. E. A. 132 Dillon, Guy 79, 130 DuBose, Wm. T. 79 S Q Clothiers 283 Sanders Funeral Home 297 Scoggin Dickey 323 Scott’s Floral 308 Sear's Roebuck Co. 289 Seller's Jondahl Jenkins 287 Shamburger lumber 316 Shaws Discount 310 Skibell's 306 Smallwood's Vacuum Repair 309 Snell Drug 283 Sound Photo Co. 295 South Plains Ref. 285 Southwestern Public Service 317 Sparkman's Pastry 292 Spears Comtemporary House 280 Sport Center 282 Jack Stephenson 317 Stubbs Grain Seed Co. 316 Stumbaugh Drug 317 Thatcher Printing Co. 312 Thomas Bros. Office Supply No. 3 322 Faculty Ducker, Mrs. June 122 Durham, Mrs. Jane 126 Edwards, C. W. 132 Elam, Mrs. lois 136 Ferguson, Miss Debra 140 Fite, Maurice 128 Folse, Mrs. Jean 126 Foster, Mrs. Jewell 146 Fufch, Mrs. lois 132 Garber, Mrs. Karla 135 Garnett, Mrs. Phyllis 130 Gooch, Ronald 122 Goodman, Mrs. Clara 124 Hancock, Dee 133 Harding, Joseph 145 Harding, Mrs. Mary Joyce 140 Harris, Miss Pansye 124 Hickmott, Delmos 139 Hill, David 145 Honey, Floyd 120, 331 Houston, Mrs. Rebecca 143, 113 Howell, D. M. 72, 125 Hunt, Wilber 119 Jardine, Mrs. Pima 135 Johnson, Mrs. Scherry 140 Jones, Mrs. Lila 123 Kelly, Mrs. Genelle 135 Kyle, Mrs. Ruby 123 Lawson, Mrs. Mary 124 McClure, Darrell 130 McCown, Mrs. Mary 128 McElya, Mrs. Marilyn 128 Index McSpadden, C. B. 145 Marks, Mrs. Billie Sue 138, 139 Meador, Mrs. Denise 131 Michalka, Joseph 112, 143 95, 103 Mills, Miss Claudia 135 Mocgle, Bobby 91, 112, 143, 106 Murphy, Mrs. Jo 135 Myers, Gerald 128, 95 Neel, Dewayne 128 Neely, Thomas 145 Nesmith, Mrs. Frances 140 Newsome, Mrs. Zoie 133 Newton, Mrs. Marjorie 41, 139 Nichols, Harold 121 Nix, Mrs. Jimmy 124 Odom, Miss Germain 126 Parker, Mrs. Bob 136 Parker, Mrs. Peggy 126, 136 Patterson, Mrs. lois 123 Pharr, Mrs. Kenneth 119 Pittman, Mrs. W. I. 143, 209, 113 Pitts, Mrs. Betty 123 Platt, Miss Vonda 126 Pointon, Mrs. Mary lois 125 Pool, Mrs. Miriam 128 Pounds, Sherrill 131 Powell, N. G. 1 8 Randles, B. J. 121, 331 Rawls, Robert 129 Rice. Mrs. Okla J. 134, 135 Thomas Jewelry 318 T.I.M.E. Freight 308 Tipp's Equipment 294 Tom's Tree Place 327 Tony's Place 295 Tuppcrwarc Home Parties 286 Twin Oaks Pharmacy 308 TNM O Coaches 305 Varsity Book Store 287 Frank D. Wilson 294 Womble Olds 322 Woody Tire Co. 300 Zale's 285 Richardson, Mrs. Irene 123 Richardson, J. C. 131 Ricky, Donald 133 Robbins, Miss Wilma 127 Roberson, Mrs. Polly 146 Roden, Miss Donivee 127 Rodgers, Gerald 121, 236 Rollins, J. A. 119 Russell, Mrs. Harold 119 Ryder, Mrs. Ella 127 Schicrmcycr, Mrs. Ruth 129 Shelton, Rex 48, 139 Shillingburg, Jim 79, 133 Simon, Ted 91, 143, 112 Smith, Don 79, 133, 112 Stanley, Mrs. Betty 52, 55, 137 Strickland, Omar 129 Swan, Jack 136 Taylor, Mrs. Haskell 123 Thompson, Mrs. Cecil 129 Turner, Mrs. Norma 127 Vaughter, Sam 129 Walker, Arden 131 Warner, Mrs. Martha 140 Watts, W. C. 131 Webb, Mrs. Doris 122 Wernli, Miss Cara 133 Whitcly, Miss Allcnc 129 Wiley, Miss Nell Marie 127, 115 Wylie, Mrs. Weta 127 Zablotney, Mrs. Louise 136 Zablotney, Mitchell 44, 139 338 Senior Index Abbott, Molly 152, 150 Class V.P. 62-63; Class Secy. 64; Ex. Assm. 63; Los Bv. 62- 64; Sp. Play 62; S.C. Wkshp. 64; Co-Chm, Class Parties 62, 64; NHS 64; Rcc. Comm 62-64 Adams, Bob 152, 87 Lan. Ftbl. 62-63, P'mcn 64; Track 64; Pres. HR 63-64 Adams, Nancy 152 Band 62; TAT 62-63 Adcock, Robert 152 Orch. 62-64, All St. 63-64; SPQR 62; Mus Gld. 63-64; Adrean, Chris 21, 31, 46, 50, 85, 151, 152, 192, 322 Y-Teens 62; Co-Chm. Jr Candy Sale 63; Jr. Assm. 63; Sports Queen 64 Band Queen 64; Class VP 62-64; Majorette 62- 64; Band 62-64 Albers, Carolyn 152 FHA 62; Y-Teens 62-63; NHS 63; DE 63-64. Albright, Benny 152 Alderson, Sharon 66, 152 FNA 62; FHA 62; DE 63-64; VP 64 Alexander, John 46, 152 Almack, Carol 40, 152 Cantores 64; Reg. 64; Madri- gals 64; Ex. Assm. 64; Sr. Assm. 64; Mus Gld. 64; Fra- mingham High School, Fra- mingham, Mass. 63 Alschuler, Harry 152 FFA 62-64 Anderson, Barbara 152 FHA 62-64 Anderson, Mike 53, 54, 63 125, 153, 165 Rad. Cl. 62-63; QS 63-64, Pres. Senior Assm. 64 Angeloni, Diane 153 Sp. Play 62; Y-Teens 62-63; Les Par. 62; S.C. 62; Na� 'l Thesp 63-64; Prom Comm. 63 Applegate, Paul 153 Arp, Sheila 153 Arthur, Fred 47, 153 Band 62-64 Ashcraft, Liz 150, 153, 192, 293 VP 62-64; Class Secretary 63; FHA 62-64, Pari. 62, VP 63 64,- Y-Tccns 63-63; Mardi Gras Prin. 62-63; Soph Acco. 62. Atcheson, Danny 153, 156, 172, 324 SPQR 62, Chem Cl 63-64, VP 63; Ex. Assm. 62; HR Pres. 62; HR VP 63; Assem. 62- 64 Atcheson, Jcannie 153 Atkinson, Penny 153 Y-Tccns 62, 64 Baccus, Sue 153 Roswell High School 62-63; HR VP 64 Baker, Beverly 153 FHA 62-63; Y-Tccns 62; VIC. 64 Baker, Ronnie 153 Hi-Y 62-64 Bankhead, Doug 153 Hi-Y 64 Banks, Sharon 56, 153 rep. 64. FHA 62; Girls' Glee 62 FTA 63-64, Trcas. 64; yrbk. 64, Barasch, Arlene 16, 153 Nat'l Thesp, 62-63, Secy. 62- 63, Best Beginning Actress, 62; NHS 63-64, VP 6c3; Chem Cl. 64, Secy. 63,- SC. 64; Ex Assm. 64,- HR Pres. 63 Barnes, Max 154 Barr, Mike 154 Barrett, Don 154, 107, 105, 106 VP 62,- HR Pres. 62-64; P'men Bsb 62-64,- Hi-Y 62 Barrett, Mike 84, 86, 154 Lan. Ftbl. 62; P'men Ftbl. 63- 64, Tri-Capt. 64; HR Pres. 64, NHS 64 Barrett, Ron 154 SPQR 62; Sp Math Dist. 63 Barton, Johnny 46, 59, 154 Mus. Gld. 62-63; P'men Band 62-64; Hi-Y 62-64; V.P. 64; H.R. Pres. 64 Barton, Suzcttc 154 Y-Teens 62-64; FHA 63; FTA 64; HR Pres. 64; Serv Comm. 64 Bateman, Dewey 154 Track 62; Lan. Ftbl. 62; P'men Ftbl. 63 Beadle, Ralph 145, 154 Beasley, Diane 154 FHA 62; HR Secy. 62; Y-Teens 62- 63; FTA 64 Becker, Susan 41, 70, 71, 154 FNA 62-64, Pres. 64, Soc, Comm. 62; Mariachis 62; Can- tores 63-64 Mus. Gld. 64; HR Treas. 64 Benner, Jan 125, 154 FHA 62, Sr Play 62; FNA 64; Y-Teens 62-63; Nat'l. Thesp. 63- 64, Scribe 64; Sr. Play 63- 64 Berry, Jack 147, 154 Orch. 62; Mus Gld. 62; ICT 63; Best, Larry 154 Los Bv. Wkshp. 61; DE 63-64 8csscnt, Clydccn 154 FHA 62-63 Bigham, Mary Lynn 154 Rec. Comm. 64; FTA 64; Y- Teens 62, 64,- Jr. Assm. 63; TAT 62-63, Rep. 63 Bird, Margo Soph. Asscm. 62; Jr. Assm. tores 64 Blackwell, Floyde 154 FFA 62-63; VIC 64; ICT 64 Blackwell, Judy 155 Blackwell, Robert 40, 155, 335, 190 Soph. Assem. 62; Jr. Assm. 63; Track 63 Blair, Marie-Francc FHA 62-63; Band 62; Choral 63; Isle. Lg. 63; Jr. PI. 63 Blakemore, Dickie 155 Y-Teens 62 Bland, Martha 155, 168 Y-Teens 62-63; Los Bv. 62, 64; NHS 64; NMSF 64 Blank, Gwyn 155 Los Bv. 62; H.R. Secy. 62; Y-Tccns 62-63; FTA 63-64 Blccr, Dorothy 155 Blecr, Johnnie 155 Blon, Carol 48, 155, 185 SC Rep. 62, 64; Soph. Choir 62; Y-Teens 62-64; Jr.-Sr. Girls' Glee 62-64; Los Bv. 62; Mardi Gras Prin. 62-63 Boley, Johnny 155 No. Sense St. 62-63; NHS 63- 64 Boling, LeRoy 155, 108 P'men Track 62-64 Bolton, Dick 145, 155 FFA 62-64, Sec. 64 Boone, Dan 155 AV 62-64; PI. 62; Ex Asscm. 64; Hi-Y 62; Los Bv. 62 Boorock, Michael 156, 296 Boswell, John 47, 156 Band 62-64; Mus. Gld. 62 63 Botik, Gwen 32, 110, 156 Tennis 62-64; Vp. 62; HR Prin. 62-63; SPASC Rep. 63; NHS 64; TASC Chm. 64 Boyles, Carey 47, 156 Brandcn, Andy 156, 42 Sci, Cl. 62; Lan. Ftbl. 63; MW Rep. 62-64 Branum, Duane 145, 156 FFA 62-64, St. 63, Reg. 62; Chem, Cl. 63 Bray, Mike 151, 156, 167, 293 HR Rep. 62- Los Bv. 62; Hi- Y 63; VP 62-64; NHS 63-64 Brock, Beth 42, 156 Y-Tcens 62; Soph. Choir 62; NHS 63-64; Les Par. 63; Jr.- Sr. Girls' Choir 63-64; Mus. Gld. 64 Brock, Kathy 156 FTA 63; Marian High School, Houston, 62 Brooks, Rusty 156 Chem. Cl. 62; Track 62-63; Hi-Y 62-64 Broun, William 157 ICT 64; FFA 62-63; VIC 64 Brown, Betty Jane 31, 76, 149, 156, 192, 306, 38 Chldr. 62-64; Soph. Fav. 62; Jr. Fav. 63; Los Bv. 62; Y- Teens 63-64; FTA 64; Tri-Chm. Sr. Day 64; Sp. PI. 62 8rown, Mary 157 SC Rep. 63-64,- Y-Teens 62, 64; TAT 62; NHS 63; HR Secy. 63; FTA 64 Brow, Nancy 157, 43 SPQR 62-64; Y-Tccns 62-63; Cantores 63; Orch. 62-64, All St. 63-64; Jr. Assem. 63 Brownlee, Cheri 125, 157, 335 Sp. PI. 62; SPQR 62; Pro- Med. 62; Dist. One-Act PI. 63; Nat'l Thesp. 64, Trcas.; NHS 64; Sr. Play, 64 Bruce, Dave 157 Los Bv. 62; Band 62-63; Hi- Y 62-64; NHS 64 Brummetl, Craig 157, 330 Brunson, Barbara 56, 157 Y-Teens 62; HR Vp 62, Secy. 63-64,- NHS 63-64; FTA 63- 64, Pub. Chm. 64, St. Rep. 64 Brunson, Derwood 147, 157 VIC 64; Snyder High School, 62 Bryan, Charles 46, 157 Band 62-64; Mus. Gld. 62-64 David Bcesinger goes to the extreme in his search for privacy as he invents his own private telephone booth in Pub Office. 339 Buck, Eva 40, 157 Soph. Choir 62; Y-Teens 62- 64; Mus. Gld. 62-64; Jr.-Sr. Choir 62-64; Robe Chm. 63- 64 Buckner, Ellis 157, 45 Orch 62-64; FHA 63; Pre-Med 63; NHS 64; TAT 64 Burkholder, David 157 NHS 64 Burns, Douglas 157 Los. Bv 62 Butler, Julianne 157 Soph. Choir 62; Y-Tecns 62; VIC 64 Butts, Benny 157 Lan. Ftbl. 62, P'men 63; HR Pres. 63; Comm. Chm. 64 Calle, Jan 63, 157, 336, 352, 53, 54 Chap. 62-64, Bus. Mgr. 63, Co- ED 64, Top Ad Salesmn. 63- 64; Q S 63-64, Secy. 64; Girl- of Mon. 64; Y-Teens 63; FT A 63, Pub. 64 Campbell, Gory 157 FFA 62-63 Cannon, Kerry 158 FHA 62; Comm. Chm. 63; DE 63-64; SC Rep. 64 Carfrac, Cal 62, 70, 158, 175, 188 SPQR 62-64, Pari. 63, Treas. 64; Pre-Mcd. 62-64, Prog. Chm. 63, Pres. 64; Band 62- 63; Orch. 62-63; Hi-Y 64 Carroll, Marshall 158 Mus. Gld. 63 Carruth, Michal 158 Band 62-63; Mus. Gld. 62-63, Jr. VP 63; ICT 64; VIC Sweet- heart 64 Carter, Cary 158 SC Rep. 62; NHS 63, VP 63; P'men Bsb. 63-64 Carter, Janet 158 Y-Tccns 62; FNA 63; FHA 63- 64, Treas. 64; Prom Comm. 63; Pub. Comm. 63 Carter, Lynda 158 Soph. Choir 62; Lib. 62; Sp. Wkshp. 62; Y-Teens 62-64;' SPQR 63; Jr. Assm. 63; Rec. Comm. 63-64; FTA 64; Sr. Carn. Booth Chm. 64 Casey, Jenny 158 Y-Tcens 62, FHA 64 Cecil, Linda 158 Y-Teens 62; HR Pres. 62; HR VP. 63; FTA 64; Mardi Gras Prin. 63 Casey, Jenny 158 Chaffin, Shirley 158 Soph. Choir 62; FHA 62-64 Chambers, Ivan 51, 158, 40 Mariachis 62,- Men's Glee 63; Mus. Gld. 62-64, Pres. 64; Cantores 63-64, Pres. 64; Ma- drigals 63-64; Ex. Assm. 63- 64; Sr. Assm. 64 Chapman, Davis 159 Lan. B. B. 62, P'men 63-64; SPQR 63 Chapman, Linda 155, 159 Soph. Choir 62; FHA 62-63; DE 64; DECA 64 Chastain, Albert 159 TAT 64; Lanier High School, Austin, 62 Cheaney, Jan 159, 42 Los Bv. 62; Y-Teens 62; Soph. Choir 62,- MD 62, VP 62,- Mus. Gld. 63-64; NHS 63-64; Jr. Assem. 63,- Ex. Assem. 63; Jr.-Sr. Glee 63-64, Lib. 64 Christian, Ricky 159 Clonahon, Kay 156, 159, 46 Band 62-64; Y-Teens 62-63,- Mus. Gld. 63; FTA 64 Clarida, Sherron 159, 42 Y-Teens 62-63; Pos. Queen 63; Soph. Choir 62; Jr.-Sr. Glee 64; FTA 64 Clifford, Carolyn 159 Orch. 62-63; Y-Teens 62-63,- FHA 63-64 Clifton, Kay 159 HR Secy. 62; Mus. Gld. 62; Y-Teens 62-63; FTA 63-64 Clinton, Susan 159, 331 TAT 62-63, Secy. 63; Y-Teens 62; HR Secy. 63; Prom Comm. 63; FTA 64 Close, Lanny 62, 159, 279 Hi-Y 62-64, Pres. 63; SPQR 63-64, Hist. 64; NHS 64; Track Mgr. 62; SC Rep. 62; HR VP. 63 Cobb, Jan 159 Mus. Gld. 63-64; Band 62-64; Y-Teens 62-64 Cocanougher, Jane 159 Brazos Port High School, Free- port, 62-63 Coker, Chris 151, 159, 167, 336, 125, 53 VP 62-64; Nat'l. Thesp. 62-64, VP 63-64,- Sp Play Comm. Chm. 63; Sr. Assem. Chm. 64; MM 64; Les Par. 62; ISL One Act Play 64; Sr. Play 63- 64, Pub 53 Coker, Debbie 159 Cole, Quentin 159 Lan. Ftbl. 62, P'men 62; HR Pres. 62 Collard, Nancy 160 FHA 62-64 Collins, Bobby 160 Los Bv. 62-64 Collins, Martha 160 Madrigals 62-64,- Pre-Med Cl. 62-64; Mus. Gld. 62-64; Can- tores 62-64 Collins, Richard 160 Cone, Howard 160 ISL Slice Rule 63-64; Hi-Y 62- 63 Conine, Jimmy 160, 111 Golf 62-63, Co-Cap. 64; HR Pres. 64 Connclley, Gwen 33, 62, 110, 150, 160, 327, 54 P'men Personality 63; VP 63- 64; Girls' State 63; NHS 63- 64; SPQR 62-64, VP 63, Secy. 64; Sr. Assm. 64; Prom Co- Chm. 63; Sr. Banquet Chm. 64; Tennis 62-64; SC Wksh. 64,- MM 64,- Mardi Gras Prin. 62; HR Vp. 62, Pub. 63 Cook, Danny 160, 335 Los Bv. 62-63; Hi-Y 62-64 Cooper, Diane 160 Sp Play 62; Assm. 64 Cornwall, John 144, 160 Golf 63,- Everman High School Fort Worth, 62-63 Corum, Gail 160, 47 Band 62-64; Mus. Gld. 64 Costango, Karen 160 Y-Teens 62, 63; MW Rep. 62- 63 Cowley, Robert 160 Pre-Med 62-63; Les Par. 62; Ex. Assm. 63-64; Mus. Gld. 64; Mcch. Drawing 62 Cox, Barbara 160 Y-Teens 62,- SC Rep. 63; FTA 63- 64 Cox, Janelle 61, 160, 61 HR Vp 62; Y-Teens 62-64; Los Bv. 62-64, Yrbk. Chm. 63, Secy, 64; Girl-of-Mon. 64 Coyne, Bill 136, 160, 165, 167 Hi-Y 62,- HR Pres. 62; MM 64; SC Kep. 64; Sr. Assm. 64; Rec. Comm. 64; Ex. Assm. 64 Craft, Mike 161 TAT 64; Permian High School, Odessa, 62-63 Craig, Jcanic 161, 181, 41 Mus. Gld. 62-64; Y-Tccns 62; Soph, Choir 62; Cantores 63- 64,- HR Secy. 63, VP 64; Jr. Assm. 63 Crenshaw, Jim 161, 145 FFA 62-64; HR Pres. 64; Sr. Assm. 64 Cressner, Sally 161 Mus. Gld. 63-64; Band 62-64; Lubbock High School 62 Crosland, Glenn 161 Cundiff, Brooks 161, 336 Hi-Y 62,- Rec. Comm. 63 Cunningham, Don 161 SPQR 62,- Pre-Mcd. 62 Curry, Bobby 161 Plays Pro. 62-63,- Nat'l Thesp. 62-63; DE 64; Los Bv. 62; A. V. 62-63; HR VP 63; Plant and Dec. Comm. 62-64 Dalrymplc, Johnny 87, 161 Pre-Med 63; Chem. Cl. 63; Sci Cl. 64; Lan. Ftbl. 62, P'men 63-64; Jr. Rot. 64 Daniels, Gloria 161 FHA 62-64, Secy. 64; HR VP 64 Danklcfs, Marilyn 42, 161 Soph. Choir 62; FHA 62-63; Mus. Gld. 64; Jr.-Sr. Choir 64 Darwin, Ed 162 Los Bv. 62,- FMAA 64, Pres. 64 Davis, Faye 162 TAT 62-63; Rec. Comm. 63; DE 64; DE?A 64 Davis, Kathryn 162 Soph. Choir 62,- FHA 62-64 Davis, Wayne 162 FFA 62, 64; Manila High School, Manila, Utah, 63 Day, Jim 162, 168 HR VP 64; Hcavcncr High School 62; NMSF Dcbnam, Gwen 162 Y-Tccns 62; SC Rep. 62; Jr. Assm. 63 Mardi Gras Prin. 62 DeBuskc, Ray 162 TAT 62-64; Pre-Med. 62 DeLavan, Marion 162, 324 Sp. PI. 62; Sr. PI. 64; Nat'l Thesp. Pres. 64 Delgado, Gloria 162 Band 62,- Lib. 62,- Y-Teens 62- 63; FNA 64 Dennis, Linda 162 DE 63-64; Lubbock High School 62 DePauw, Sharon 162 Band 62-63; Inslc 62-63; Mus. Gld. 62-63; HR Secy. 62; ICT 64; VIC 64 Devlin, Kay 42, 162 Y-Teens 62; Mus. Gld. 63-64; Sr. Choir 63-64, Lib. 64; HR Secy-Treas. 63-64; Turnon High School, Agana, Guam, 62 Devlin, Marsha 163 HR Sr. Carn. Chm. 64; TAT 64; HR Secy. 62 Dewar, Bill 163 Alameda High School, Den- ver, 62-63 Dickson, LcEllen 163 Orch. 62-64, Secy. 64; NHS 63- 64; FTA 64, Proj. Chm. 64; Ex Assm. 63-64 Dixon,Joyce 163 Doidgc, Duane 47, 163 Hi-Y Chap. 62, 64; MW Rep. 62,- Los Bv. 62-63; Band 62- 64,- Mus. 'Men 63; Easter Assm. 63; Mus. Gld. 64 Dooley, Linda 42 Jr.-Sr. Choir 62-64, VP. 64; Norman High School, Nor- man, Okla. 62-63 Dorman, Robby 163 Soph. Choir 62; HR VP. 63, Secy. 64; Mus. Gld. 63; Los 8v. 62; Y-Tccns 62-64, VP. 64; Kid Day Rec. Chm. 64 Dorsett, Stephanie 163 Y-Teens 62; Mus. Gld. 62-63; Soph. Choir 62; Jr.-Sr. Choir 63; FTA 64 Dorsey, Sherry 163 Douglas, Sallie 163 MM 63-64 Downs, Jenny 163 FHA 63-64; Y-Teens 64; Rec. 340 Comm. 64; Carrollton High School, Dallas, 62 Dozier, Donna 163, 194 FHA 62; Pre-Mcd. 62-63, Prog. Chm. 62, Hist. 63 DuBose, Carolyn 32, 54, 151, 163 P'men Per. 62 Assm Comm. Co-Chm. 63; VP 64; Chap. Act. Ed. 64; NHS 63-64; Ex. Assm. 63-64; TASC Rep. 63; SC Wkshp. 63; Soph. Choir 63; HR VP 62, Secy. 63 DuBose, Walter 163 Band 62-63; Mus. Gld. 62-63; NHS 64 Duck, Laverna 47, 163 Band 62-64, Secy. 64; SPQR 63-64; Y-Tccns 64; MW Rep. 63; Abilene High School, Ab- ilene, 62 Duckcr, Bill 163, 168 SPQR 62-64, Ed. 63; Nat. Merit 64 Duncan, Jack 80, 164 HR Pres. 62; VP 63; Lan. Ftbl 62, P'men 63-64 Dunlap, Sam 164 FFA 62-63, Pari. 62-63; Easter Assm. 63; DE 64, Pari. 64 Dunn, Jerry 71, 164, 312 Jefferson High School, San Antonio, 62-63 Dunning, Jane 164 Durrctt, Charlotte 42, 164 Y-Teens 62; Jr.-Sr. Choir 63- 64 Dykes, Judy 42, 164 Los Bv. 62; Soph. Choir 62; Mus. Gld. 63-64; Jr.-Sr. Choir 63-64; MW Rep. 64, Pub Chm. 64 Earslcy, Jimmy 164 Edsvards, Jimmy 164 Edwards, Paulette Graham High School, Graham, Texas Eilette, Phillip 152, 164, 105, 106 Lan. Ftbl. 62; P'Mcn Bsb. 62-64; HR Pres. 63, VP. 64, Comm. Chm. 62 Elliott, Patty 164 Y-Tcens 62,- Soph. Choir 62; Cantores 63; DE 64; DECA 64 Ellison, George Sunset High, California Ellis, Ellcne 164 Y-Teens 62-64; SPQR 63; FHA 64; Plant and Rec. Comm. 64 Ellis, Johnny 55, 164, 336 VP 62; Isle Lg. Ready Writing 63; Class Pres. 63,- Chap. Art Ed. 64; SPQR 62-64, Hist. 63,- Hi-Y 62-64, VP 62; Youth and Govern. 62-64; Boys' State 63 Elmore, Scott 164 Esmond, Tom 164 Lan. BB. 62; Hi-Y 62 Espy, Judy 164 Los Bv. 62-64, PASF Chm. 64; Y-Tccns 62-63; Tri-Hi-Y 64; HR Secy. 64 Estes, Judy 164 TAT 63-64, Rept. 64; HR Secy. 63-64; Mardi Gras Prin. 63; Owensboro High School, Ow- ensboro, Ky. 62 Evans, Donna 165 Los. Bv. 62; Y-Teens 62,- FNA 64 Ewen, Donnia 41, 165 Y-Teens 62-64, Workshop Comm. Chm. 64; Cantores 64; Soph. Choir 62; Mardi Gras Prin. 63; Los Bv. 62-64; HR Secy. 62; Girl-of-Mon. 64 Farrar, Mac 165 FFA 62-64, Treas. 63 Fcazell, Jerry 165 VIC 64; Soph. Choir 62 Fellers, Judy 165 HR VP 62; TAT 62-63; Y- Teens 64; FHA 64; NHS 64 Fewell, Linda 165 Fields, Kay 53, 165 Y-Teens 62,- NHS 63-64; MM 63-64, Copy Ed. 64; ISLC Lg. Typing 63; Los Bv. 62-64; Ex. Assm. 64; Girl-of-Mon. 64; Mcxico Wkshp. 63,- State Rep. 64 Fincher, Cheryl 165 Fletcher, Janice 66, 165 Y-Tccns 62; FHA 62; Soph. Choir 62; DE 63-64, Secy. 64; SC Rep. 64 Ford, Mark 165 Texas City High School, Texas City, 62-63 Ford, Mary 53, 165 Shadows Ed. 64; Sr. Assm. 64,- MM 64,- Comm. Ex. Assm. 64,- Shades Valley High School, Birmingham, Alabama 62 Foreman, 8ob 165 Forrester, Kim 80, 86, 109, 166, 108 Lan. Ftbl. 62, P'men 63-64; P'Men Track 62-64 Foster, Rudy 84, 166, 105, 106 P'Men Ftbl. 62-64; Lan. BB. 62,- HR Pres. 62, 64; VP 62-63,- P'Mcn Bsb. 63-64 Foster, Stephen 166 Frazer, Buddy 166 Sp. Play 62,- Isle. Lg. 63-64 Frazier, Sharc-n 166 Friedrich. Kirk 166 Burges High School, El Paso, 62-63 Futrcli, Nick 166 HR Prog. Chm. 62; Dist. De- bate 62-63; ICT 64; VIC 64 Gallagher, Susie 166, 336 Y-Teens 62-64; Los Bv. 62; HR Secy. 62; FHA 63; FTA 64; PI. 62; Rec. Comm. 64 Garner, James 65, 166 FFA 62-64, Pres. 64 Gibbs, Pat 166 Gideon, Kenny 166, 17, 33 Hi-Y 62-64, Secy. 62, Pres. 64; Youth And Govern. 62, 64; SPQR 62-64, Treas. 63; NHS 64,- SC Pari. 64; Chm. Rec. Comm. 64; NMSC Semi- Finalist 64; Track 62-63 Gill, Linda 166 Orch. 62-63; NHS 63-64; CTA 63-64; Y-Teens 62; Los Bv, 62 Gillespie, Carole 166 Assm. 63; Y-Teens 63; Comm. 64; Lib. 64; Nat'l For. Lg. 64 Gillespie, Cynthia 42, 167, 336 Soph. Choir 62,- Y-Teens 62- 63; Los Bv. 63; FTA 64; Sr. Carn. Comm. 63; Jr.-Sr. Choir 64; Rec. Comm. 64 Gillespie, Eva 167 Y-Teens 63; Texas Tech Sp. Tourny. 63; Lib. 64; Semin- ole Sp. Tourny. 64 Gilliam, Bill 167, 335, 190 FFA 62-64; HR Pres. 64 Glenn, Jesse 144, 167 Goodman, Suzi 167 HR Secy. 63; FTA 64; Robert E. Lee High School, San An- tonio, 62 Goodwin, Doug 167 Hi-Y 62, 64; Los Bv. 62,- Soph. Assm. 62; SPQR 64 Gordon, John 167 Band 63,- ICT 64; VIC 64 Gordon, Kenneth 167 Hi-Y 62; TAT 62-63,- ICT 64; VIC 64 Gosdin, James 167 Goyette, Barbara 167 Soph. Assm. 62; SPQR 62; HR Secy. 63-64 Goyne, Patsy 167 Y-Teens 62-63; SPQR 63 Gray, Barry 109, 167 Track 62-64,- Hi-Y 63; HR Pres. 62- 64 Gray, Sarah 167 Band 62-63 Gregg, Frankie 167 Mus. Gld. 62; Soph. Choir 62; Cantores 63; ICT 64; VIC 64 Griffin, Terry 167 FFA 62-64; Rod. Cl. 62-63 Griffin, Virginia 168 Y-Tccns 62; FHA 62; NHS 63; Chem. Cl. 63; Lcs Par. 64 Grim, Gary 168 Soph. Assm. 62; Los 8v. 62 Hackney, Janice 41, 168 Mariaches 62; Y-Teens 62, 64; FHA 62; NHS 63,- Cantores 63- 64; Mus. Gld. 63-64 Hafner, Arthur 60, 70, 168, 336 Lcs Par. 62-64, Pres. 64; Pre-Med 62-64, Treas. 63 Haggard, Jerry 149, 150, 168, 107, 105, 106, 38, 102 P'Men BB 62-64,- VP 63-64; Mardi Gras Duke 63, P'Mcn Bsb. 62-64 Halliburton, Tom 168 Nat. Merit Semifinalist, 64 Hamilton, George 168, 101 Soph. Assm. 62; Rad. Cl. 62; Chem. Cl. 63; P'Men BB Mgr. 64; Orch 62-63 Hamilton, Veneva 168 SPQR 63,- Y-Teens 62-64 Hancock, Danny 168 Hancock, Kenneth 41, 168 Mus. Gld. 62-64,- Soph. Choir 62; Cantores 64,- Assemb. Comm. 63-64,- HR Vp. 62-64; Chm. 63 Music Men 63-64; Rec. Comm. 62; HR Prog. Chm. 63 Handley, Ricki 47, 168 NHS 62-64; Band 63-64, Reg. 63-64; Lcvelland High School, 63 Hardin, Pam 168 Soph. Choir 62; ICT 63-64, Treas. 63, Rept. 64, Sweet- heart 63 Harl, Sherry 169 Harris, Coy 55, 169 Sci. Cl. 62; Chap. Photograph- er 63-64 Harris, Diane 169 Chem. Cl. 63,- Les Par. 64; FNA 64; Plant and Rec. Com 64; SC Rep. 64 Harris, Irene 62, 169, 45 Orch. 62-64; FNA 64 Harris, John 169 Orch. 62-63; FFA 63-64 Harris, William 169 Hi-Y 62; lib. 62; VIC 63-64; ICT 63-64 Hart, Mike 87, 169 Hart, Ronnie 47, 169 Band 62-64; Mus. Gld. 62-63 Hartwick, Jane 169 Orch. 62; FTA 64; FNA 62-64, VP 64 Hastings, Larry 87, 169 Lan. Ftbl. 62, P'Men 63-64; SPQR 63; HR Pres. 63; Hi-Y 63-64; FTA 64 Hatton, Carter 169 Hay, George 169 FFA 62 Haynes, Karen 42, 169 Soph. Choir 62; Hi-Y 62-63; Mus. Gld. 62-64,- Sr. Choir 63-64 Hays, Rupert 169 Hazelwood, Pam 169 Hcald, Betty 169 Choir 62; MD 62-63; NHS 63-64; H.R. Prog. Chm. 63- 64; H.R. V.P. 64; FTA 64 Heard, Jim 170 341 Hcdgcoth, Linda 67, 170 FNA 62; ICT 63-64; VIC 63-64, Rep. 64 Hembree, Phyllis Kaiserdautcrn, Germany 63-64 Hemphill, Charles 170 P'Mcn Fibl. 62-63 Hernandez, Eva 170 Soph. Choir 62; FHA 63; FNA 62- 64 Hewitt, Judy 170 Hicks, Mike 170 Ex. Assm. 62-64; HR VP. 62 Hicks, Rosemary 170, 45 Orch. 62-64; TAT 62,- Y-Tcens 63; FHA 64; MW rep. 62 Hill, Oiana 170 SC rep. 62-63; HR secy. 62; vp 62; treas. 63-64; DE 64; DECA 64; Los Bv. 62-63 Hill, Jo Ann 170 Soph. Choir 62; lib. 62; Y- Teens 63; FNA 64 Hill, Joe 170 Hilton, Twanna 170 FHA 62-63,- Orch. 62-63; Y- Teens 62; Mus. Gld. 63; ICT 64; VIC 64 Hobbs, Gerald 170 TAT 63 TAT 62-63 Holder, Carol 42, 171 FHA 62; FTA 64; Y-Teens 62- 63; Mus. Gld. 63; Soph. Choir 62; Jr.-Sr. Choir 63-64 Holder, Gary 171 Sci. Cl. 62-64 Holliday, Rosalynn 171 Y-Tcens 63-64; Pine Bluff High School 62 Hollinshead, David 41, 59, 171 Band 62-64; Cantores 64; Ma- drigals 64; Hi-Y 63-64, Secy. 63- 64; Mus. Gld. 62-64; Mardi Gras Prince 62; Soph. Assm. 62; Ex Assm. 63-64; HR VP. 63 Hollinsworlh, Sandra 171 Holt, Judy 171, 336 MD Cl. 62; Y-Teens 62-64; FTA 63-64; Sr. Carn. 63-64; Rec. Comm. 62-64; Ex. Assm. 63-64 Holtkort, Phil 171 Hi-Y 64 Hoover, Duane 32, 57, 87, 171, 182 Pre-Med VP 62; P'Men Track 62- 64; Jr. P'Men Pres. 63; NHS 63-64, Pres. 64; Chcm. Cl. Pres. 63; P'Men Ftbl. 63- 64; FTA 64, Mr. FTA 64 Hoover, Ronny 171 HR Pres. 62 Hopkins, Steve 171 Hopper, Ncta 41, 171, 336 Mus. Gld. 62-64; Cantores 63- 64; MW VP 64; Sr. Carn. 64 Hopper, Richard 171, 336 Lan. Ftbl. 62 Hopper, Ruth 171 MD Cl. 62; Los Bv. 62-64; FNA 63- 64 Horton, Melba 67, 171 Band 62-63; Mus. Gld. 63; HR Secy. Treas. 63; VIC 64; ICT Treas. 64 Howells, Tim 171, 203 HR VP 62; Hi-Y 64; Plays 62 Howorth, Will 172 Hubbard, Kay 16, 32, 56, 172 Jr. P'Men Pcrs. 63,- Jr. Assm. 63, Ex. Assm. 63; Prom Comm. Chm. 63; Girls' St. 63; FTA 63-64, Secy, 64, Hist. 63; Rec. Comm. Chm. 64; NHS 63-64; Y-Tcens 62; MD VP 62; SC Wkshp. 63; Orch. 62 Hudgcons, Jerry 84, 172 Lan. Ftbl. 62, P'Men 63-64 Huffhincs, Chris 64, 172 MW Rep. 62; NHS 63; FHA 62-64, VP. 63, Pres. 64; Y- Tcens 62-64; HR Secy.-Treas. 64 Hughes, Joel 41, 172, 176 SPQR 62-63, Ed. 63; Soph. Choir 62; Cantores 63-64; Mus. Gld. 64; NHS 64; HR Pres. 64; All-Statc Choir 63, 64 Hughston, Sam 172 FFA 62-64,- SPQR 63 Hull, Pam 172 Mus. Gld. 62-64; Soph. Choir 62; Y-Tcens 62; Jr.-Sr. Choir 63; Mardi Gras Prin. 63; NHS 63-64; HR Secy. 63; ISL 63 Humphries, Pat 42, 172, 176 FTA 62; Mus. Gld. 63-64; Orch. 62-63; Jr.-Sr. Choir 64; HR VP 64; Reg. Choir 64 Isham, Mary 172 FHA 62; Y-Teens 63-64; Christ- mas Assm. 64; Sr. PI. 64 Isom, Gloria 60, 172 NHS 63-64; Les Par. 63-64, VP 64; SC Rep. 64; Y-Teens 62 Ivey, Glen 52, 162, 172, 336 MM 63-64; Q S 64; Rep. Sp. Tourny. 63-64 Jackson, Gail 54, 172, 192 Y-Teens 62-64; Los Bv. 62-64; VP 63; HR Secy. 63; NHS 64,- MM 64 Jackson, Olivia 41, 173, 176 Mus. Gld. 63-64; Soph. Choir 62; Cantores 63-64; Ex. Assm. 63-64; Thgiv. Assm. 63; MW Rep. 64 Jacobs, Colleen 173 TAT 62; Y-Teens 62, 64 Jadcn, Nancy 173 SPQR 62-64; Y-Teens 62; Pre- Med. 63; FNA 64; NHS 64 Jenkins, Jane 173, 42 Mus. Gld. 62-64; Y-Tcens 62- 63; NHS 64; Soph. 62; Jr.-Sr. Choir 63-64, Pres. 64 Jenkins, Janis 173 Plays 62 Jennings, Laurence 173 Jernigan, Billy 155, 173 Soph. Choir 62; Pre-Med. 62- 63; Los Bv. 62; SPQR 63; DE 64; DECA 64 Johnson, Dick 41, 173 Sr. Choir 63-64 Johnston, Dennis 173 Jones, Bunny 173 Jones, Butch, 40, 173 P'Men Track 62-64 Soph. Choir 62; Cantores 63-64; HR VP 63-64; Men's Glee 63-64, Secy 64; Mus Gld. 64 Jones, David 108 FFA 63-64 Jones, Doc 173 FFA 62-64 Jones, Glenn 173 Killeen High School 62 Jones, Jack 40, 116, 150, 173, 176 VP 63-64,- Band 63-64, Pres. 64; Cantores 64; Hi-Y 64; Mus. Gld. 63-64; lan. Ftbl. 62; Los Bv. 62 Jones, Sandra 41, 173 Cantores 63-64, Secy, Treas. 64; FHA 62-63, Secy. 63; Y- Tccns 62-64; Mus. Gld. 64 Jones, Terry 173 lan. Ftbl. 62,- Hi-Y 63 64 Joyner, 8ccky 174 Mus. Gld. 62; Soph. Choir 62; Jr.-Sr. Choir 63,- Isle Lg. 64 Julian, Donald 174 Kallas, Pam 174, 279 Y-Teens 62-64, Pres. 64; HR Secy. 62, VP 63; Les Par. 63; Ex. Assmm. 63; Jr. Assm. 63; FTA 64 Kay, Alan 57, 110, 174, 326, 111 NHS 63-64, Pres. 64, Treas. 64,- Los Bv. 62; Chcm. Cl. 63,- Tennis 62-64 Kay, Betty Jo 174 Kccnum, Kenny 110, 174, 194 Los Bv. 62; Tennis 62-64; NHS 63-64; HR Pres. 62-63 Keeton, Ralph 174 Track 62-63; HR VP 63-64 Kcrls, Darlene 174 Y-Tcens 62-64; FTA 63-64 Kerr, Ann 48, 174 Los Bv. 62; Y-Teens 62; Mus. Gld. 63; NHS 63-64; Jr.-Sr. Girls' Glee 63-64; FTA 63 Kettle, Randy 174 Hi-Y 62, 64; Nat'l For. Lg. 62- 63; Isle Debate 62-63; HR Pres. 63-64 Key, Carroll Jan 48, 57, 174 HR Rep. 62-64; Mus. Gld. 62- 64; NHS 63-64, VP 64; Y- Teens 62; Jr.-Sr. Girls' Glee 63- 64 King, Joan 174 Kingston, Hobby 174 Kinney, Janie 15, 16, 54, 174 SC Secy. 64; Treas. 63; NASC 63, - P'Men Person. 62; Class Secy. 62; Girls' St. 63; NHS 63-64,- Chap. Co-Ed. 64, Jr. Class Ed. 63; Girl-of-Mon. 64, - Tcen-of-Mon. 63; Co-Chm. Assm. Comm. 64 Kirk, Sharon 174 Kirkpatrick, Mike 174 Sci. Cl. 64; Robert E. Lee, Midland, 62-63 Kizer, Kennith 175, 336 Hi-Y 62, Lan. BB 62; P'men BB 63; HR Pres. 64 Klatt, Wallace 175 FFA 62-64, VP 64 Knight; Barry 175 Sci, Cl. 64; Cooper High School, Abilene, 62-63 Kuhnley, Regina 175 FNA 62; Orch. 62-63; Pre- Med. 63; SPQR 62-64 Trick on you! gloats Chris Coker as surprise hits Mike Malick at his after-school birthday party. 342 Kuykendall, Sudie 175, 194 Bond 62; FNA 62-64, Treas. 63-64; HR VP 64; Girl-of- Mon. 64 Lacy, Robert 72, 175 Rad. Cl. 62, Treas. 62; Nat'l. Thesp. 63-64,- Sp. PI. 62; AV 62-63 lacy, Sandy 175 FHA 62-64; TAT 63; Prom Comm. 63; Y-Tcens 64 lafferty, Phylli 175 Lage, Denise 175 FTA 63-64; Mary Carroll High School, Corpu Christi, 62 Lam, Dole 69, 175 Rad. Cl. 64, Pres. 64; Sci. Cl. 63 Lamb, Ginger 175 FHA 62-63; FTA 64; Choir 62 Lamkin, Monty 175 Landers, Monty 149, 176, 38, 100, 99, 97,95, 98, 101 Sr. Pres. 64; VP 62-63; Sr. Assm. 64; TASC 63; Co-Chm. Sr. Carn. 64,- Jr. Rot. 64; P'- Men BB, 63-64 Lang, Ronnie 41, 176 Soph. Choir 62; Cantores 63- 64,- DE 64 lanottc, Dan 176, 336 SPQR 63 Larey, Jeanne 176 Los. Bv. 62; FNA 63-64; FTA 64 Lawson, Betty 40, 176 Lee, Margaret 176 Lewis, Janet 176 Lewis, Jerry 67, 176 ICT 63-64; VIC 63-64, VP 64 Lindsey, Margaretf 46, 176 Long, Cheryl 176 Y-Tcens 62-63; FHA 62; FTA 64 Long, Roger 176 long, Vinnic 40, 177 Y-Tcens 62; Mariach 62; SPQR 62-63; Cantores 63-64,- FTA 64 Lorenz, Sharon 177 MD 62; Lcs Par. 64; Y-Tccns 62-64; Jr.-Sr. Girls' Glee, 63; Soph. Choir 62; Act. Comm. 62-64 Lorenzcn, Steve 177 ICT 64; VIC 64 Loter, Richard 177 FFA 62-64 Lowery, Samuel ICT 63-64; VIC 63-64; Burle- son High School, Burleson, Texas, 62-63 Luera, Mary 177 Los Bv. 62-64; Y-Tecns 62 Lunsford, Marie 177 Richardson High School 62- 64 Lynch, Karen 146, 177 FHA 62; FTA 63; DE 64; DECA 64 Lyons, Terry 177, 181 Nat'l Thesp. 63-64; Sp. PI. 64 MacDougall, Diana 177 SPQR 62; Y-Tcens 62 MacKenzie, Scott 177 Lan. Ftbl. 62, P'Men 63; Track 63; Sr. Assm. 64 McAuthur, Guy 177 Spur High School, Spur, Texas, 62- 64 McCarty, Junior 84, 177 Lan Ftbl. 62, P'Men 63-64; Track 62-64; HR Pres. 62, VP 63- 64 McClellan, Barry 177 North High School, Wichita, Kansas, 62 McCullough, Kathleen 177 SPQR 62-63; MW Rep. 62-63; Y-Tccns 63-64; Nat'l. Thesp. 64; Sp. PI. 63; Wt. PI. 64; Dir. Thksg. Assm. 63 McDonald, Roy 177 McIntyre, Jack 177 HR VP. 62; Band 62, Reg. 62; Mus. Gld. 62,- HR Prog. Chm. 64; Mardi Gras Prince 63 McIntyre, John 80, 81, 82, 87, 89, 178, 108, 106, 105 SC Rep. 62-64; P'Men Track 62-63,- HR Pres. 62,- P'Men BB. 63,- P'Men Ftbl. 64; P'- Mon Bsb. 64 McKinney, Mike 46, 178 Band 62-64, Reg. 63, St. 64;Mus. Gld. 62-64 McKinney. Robert 178, 182, 111 Golf 62-64, Cap. 64; HR Pres. 62, 64 McKinstry, Mike 178 Lcs Par. 63; Waltrip High School, Houston, 62 McMillan Patsy 42, 178 Mus. Gld. 63-64; NHS 63-64; Orch. 62-63; Y-Teens 62; Jr.- Sr. Girls' Glee 63-64 McNabb, Linda 178 McSpadden, Corry 44, 178 Orch. 62-64, St. 63; Mus. Gld. 63-64; Isle Lg. 62-64; Concert Master 64 Mady, Joanne 63, 178 Maeker, Trudy 42, 178 Y-Teens 62-63; Mus. Gld. 64; HR Secy. 62, 64; Soph. Choir 62; Jr.-Sr. Girls' Choir 63-64 Makins, Jim 69, 178, 72 AV 62-64; Rad. Cl. 62-64, VP 64 Malcik, Mike 15, 21, 29, 46, 149, 162, 178 SB Pres. 63; SB U.P. 62; Traf- fic and Safety Cm.; Pres. Soph. Class 61; Boys' State 63; Hi-Y, Youth and Gov't 62-63; Pres. 61; Los Bv 61- 63, P.A.S.F. Conv. 62-63; March and Concert Band 61- 63; Class Favorite 61-62 Malone, John 178 Los Bv. 62, HR Pres. 64 Mapes, Milton 46, 179 Band 62-64; Snyder High School 62 Maples, Jean 179 Marcum, Margie 179 Martin, Mike 179 FTA 62-64, Soc. Chm. 64; Y-Tcens 62-64; HR Pari. 62; Rcc. Comm. 64; Prom Comm. 63 Martin, Sue 46, 179 Band 62-64 Mason, Jimmy 179 Soph. Choir 62, Los Bv. 62-64 Matthews, Kenneth 179 Mauldin, Marilyn 46, 179 MW Rep. 62; Band 62-64; SPQR 63; Mus. Gld. 64 Maxwell, Malissa 179 Mayfield, Johnny 62, 178, 179 Hi-Y 63; Assm. Comm. 63; NHS 64; SPQR 62-64, Soc. Comm. 64; HR VP 63 Ateador, Patsy 42, 179 Y-Teens 62-63; FTA 63-64 Medlar, Gene 47, 179 Band 62-64; SPQR 63 Mcgcrt, George 179 Meyers, Glenn 179 VIC 63-64 Mickelson, Andy 46, 179 Soph. Assm. 62; Mus. Gld. 62- 63; Band 62-64 Miller, Ann 40, 176, 179 HR VP 62-63; Y-Tecns 62; TAT 62; Mus. Gld. 63-64; Jr.-Sr. Girls' Glee 63-64; Ex. Assm. 63- 64; Cantores 63-64, Reg- ional Choir 63-64 Miller, David 180 Miller, Sharri 67, 180 Soph. Girls' Glee 62; FHA 62- 63, VP 63; VIC Scc'y 64 Minor, John 155, 180 HR VP 62; Lan. Ftbl. 62-63; DE 64; HR Rep. 64 Minugh, Roy 180 Slide Rule 63-64 Mitchell, Stanley 180 SPQR 62-63 Mixon, Linda 180 SPQR 64,- Y-Teens 62-63; Eastern High School, Ft. Worth, 62 Moon, Bobby 180 Soph. Choir 62; MW Rep. 63; FTA 64; Hi-Y 62-64 Moore, Carl 18, 17, 30, 47, 180, 25 SPQR 62-64, Pres. 64; Tri- bune, 62; Prc-Mcd 62-64, 1st VP 63, 2nd VP 62; Band 62-64, Chaplain 64; orch. 62-64; Exchange Student to Sweden, 64; SC, 64, Chap- lain 64; Exchange Assm. 64 Moore, David 151, 180, 188, 96 Lan. BB. 62; P'Men 63-64; Prc- Med 62; VP 63-64 Moore, Gay 180 Y-Tecns 62; SPQR 62-63; NHS 63-64; HR Secy. 64 Moore, Richard 46, 180 Bond 62-64; HR VP 62; East- er Play 63 Morahan, Tom 47, 69, 180 Sci, Club 62, 64, VP 63, Pres. 64; Los Bv. 62-63,- Band 62-64 Moreshead, Ann 180 Pre-Mod 63; SPQR 62-64, Secy. 63; NHS 64; Rec. Comm. 64 Morgan, Omcr 180, 96 P'Men BB 64 Morse, Jane 180 Y-Teens 62; SPQR 62-63; NHS 63-64 Mosher, Billy 180 Moss, Carolyn 181 Los Br. 62; Y-Tcens 62; MW Rep 62-63; Plant and Rcc. Comm. 63,- FTA 64 Mullin, Ronnie 87, 181 Lon. Fthl 62; P'Men 63-64; Track 62,- HR Pres 62 Munson, Pam 46, 50, 181 Band 62-64, Majorette; Los Bv. 62,- SC Rep 62; HR Secy 63; Y-Teen 62-63; NHS 64; Ex. Assm 64 Murdock, Mike 181 Hi-Y 62 Murphy, Michael 181 Nelson, Gary 181 Nelson, Jill 181 Y-Teens 62; HR VP 63; HR Secy 64; SPQR 62-64, Corr. Secy 63; Rec. Comm. 62-64 Neves, Janet 131 Los Bv. 62-64; NHS 63-64 Newell, Bobby 88, 181 Lan. Ftbl. 62-63; P'Men Ftbl 64 Newell, Nicki 181, 336 Los Bv. 62; Mvs. Gld. 64; Y-Tcens 62-64 Nichols, Penney 47, 181 SPQR 62-63; Band 62-64; Prc- Med Treas. 64; Mus. Gld. 64 Nislar, Louis 181 Noblo, Carl 50, 51, 47, 59, 62, 182 MW Rep. 62; VP 63; Hi-Y 62- 64, Pres. 64; Mus. Gld. 62- 64, VP 64; Bond 62-64, Drum Major 63, 64 Noble, Carol 182 63- 64 MW Rep. 62, FTA 62; SPQR Norman, David 182, 310 Nunley, Joe 47, 182, 336 Band 62-64; Soph Assembly 62; Easter Assembly 63 343 Oden, Mike 182, 45 Orch. 62-64 Olson, Bob 182 Orr, Karen 58, 182 Tennis 62; Y-Tcens 62-64; Com. Chm. 64; TAT 62-64; Sec, 64; MM 64 Osborn, Barbara 182 Y-Teens 62-63 Osborn, Cheryl 182 Extemp. Speech 62; Y-Teens 62-64 Park, Eddie 182 Parker, Elizabeth 110, 182 Los. Bv. 62; NHS 63-64; Ten- nis 62-64 Parrack, Rick 55, 63, 125, 165, 182 Prc Med 62,- MM Photo Ed. 63; CHAP. Photographer 63- 64; Quill Scroll 63-64; VP 64; Sr. Assem. 64; Exg As- sem. 64 Parrish, Bob 47, 182 Band 63-64 Parson, Roy 182 Patrick, Rita 183 Carlsbad Sr. High 62-63; FHA 64 Payne, Danny 172, 183 Extemp. Sp. 62-64; Sr. As- sem. 63; Hi-Y 62-63 Payton, David 183 FFA 62,- VIC 63-64; ICT 63-64 Penn,Janet 183 FNA 62-64, Secy. 64; Chem. 63 Perkins, Marjorie 183 FHA 62; Y-Teens 62; FNA 62,- TAT 63 Perry, Mike 183 Woodrow Wilson Sr. High 62; DE 63-64 Pctcrmann, Susi 41, 54, 176, 183 Soph. Acco. 62,- Pre-Med 62- 64,- Mus. Gld. 63-64; NHS 63; Chap. 64; Cantores 64, Reg. Choir; Car. Con. Rep. 64; Jr.- Sr. Girls' Glee 63 Petty, Jerry 183 Pharr, Janey 183 Choir 62-63; HR. VP 62-63; Mus. Gld. 62-63; Y-Teens 62- 63,- FTA 64; Jr. Asscm. 63 Pierce, Linda 183 Orch. 62-64; Y-Teens 62; Mus. Gld. 62; SPQR 63-64 Powell, Waylen 183 Power, Nancy 46, 183 Y-Teens 62-63,- Mus. Gld. Band 62-64 Prater, Jackie 183 FFA 62-64 Prescott, Judy 183 Lcs. Par. 62; FTA 64; FNA 64 Pruett, Pat 184 MW Rep. 62; Y-Tcens 62; FHA 62-63; FTA 64 Ratcliff, Marty 40, 176, 184, 336 Mus. Gld. 62-64; Pre-Med Secy. 62, Prog. Ch. 64; Can- tores 64; All-State Ch. 63, All Reg. 64 Reed, John 184 Sr. Asscm. 64; Los. Bv. 64; Tennis 62; Exch. Assem. 64; Amarillo High School 62 Renfro, Ann 42, 184 FTA 62,- Y-Tcens 62,- Soph. Girls' Ch. 62,- Prom Com. 63; Mus. Gld. 63-64; Sr. Girls' Ch. 63 64 Reynolds, Marjorie 184 Rhodes, Dan 184, 320 Aud. Vis. 62-64; MW Rep. 62- 64 Rice, Marilyn 42, 182, 184, 336 Soph. Girls' Ch. 62; Jr.-Sr. Girls' Ch. 63-64; Mus. Gld. 62-64; Mardi Gras Prin. 63 Richardson, Jan 184 Los. Bv. 62,- Y-Teens 62-63,- Nat'l Thesp. 62-64, Clerk 64 Richter, Paul 55, 184 Rad. Cl. 62,- Band 62-63, Mar. Band 62, 63; NHS 64; Chap. Phot. 64 Ricketts, Julie 63, 184 FHA, Song Leader, 62; 1st VP 63; 6th VP 64, Area 5th VP 64 Pre-Med 62,- Y-Teens Mus. Ch. 63; Lib Pres. 64; Nov. Girl Of The Month 64; Hr. VP 63; Orch. 63-64,- 63-64 School Organist Roberson, Bruce 63, 184 Band 62,- Mus. Gld. 62; Hi- Y 63; Nat'l For. Leg. 63 VP; Pres. 64; Debate Club 64; lib. Club 64 Roberts, Charles 184 TAT 64; Hi-Y 63; Band 62; Mus. Gld. 62; HR. Pres. 64 Robcrt;o.n, Clinton 184 Robertson, David 184 HR. VP 62 Robinson, Bill 184 VIC 63-64; ICT 63-64 Robinson, Connie 119, 184 SPQR 62; Y-Tcens 62-63,- FNA 63; NHS 64 Robinson, Ray 185 TAT 62-64 Rodden, Sandra 185 Band 62-63 Rogers, Ricky 185 SPQR 62; TAT 64 Rohr, Michelle 185 Y-Tcens 62-63,- Los. Bv. 62; FTA 63-64; Assem. Comm. 63; MM 64; HR. Secy. 64 Ross, Dana 40, 136, 185, 223, 332 Y-Tcens 62-63; Soph. Ch 62; Cantores 63-64; HR. VP. 62,- HR. Secy. 63; Jr. Assem. 63 Roth, Cookie 185 HR. Secy. 63; Pre-Med 62-63. Trcas. 62; VIC 64; ICT 64; Spanish Club 62 Rouse, Judy 41, 185 Mariachis 62; Jr.-Sr. Girls' Glee 63,- Cantores 64; Mus. Gld. 62-64,- NHS 63-64 Rushing, Helen 42, 185, 223, 332 FHA 62; Mus. Gld. 64; Soph Girls' Ch. 62,- Jr.-Sr. Girls' Ch. 63, 64 Saari, Richard 80, 84, 182, 185 Lan. Ftbl. 62, P'Men 63-64, Cap. 64; Los 8v. 62; Jr. Assm. 63,- Sr. Assm. 64; HR Pres. 63-64 Samford, Paula 185 Y-Teens 62-64; FHA 62-64 Sanders, Bill 83, 185 AV 62; Hi-Y 62; Mus. Gld. 62; Soph. Choir 62; Lan. Ftbl. 63, P'Men 64; P'Men Bsb 62-64; Chem. Cl. 63 Sp. PI. 62,- FHA 62,- HR Secy. Sanders, George 185 Sanders, Martha 186 63-64,- Nat'l Thesp. 63-64, Secy. 64,- Rec. Comm. 64 Schmid, Bob 80, 85, 89, 88, 186, 100,94, 101, 95 P'Men Ftbl. 62-64; Capt. 64; P'Men BB. 62-64; HR VP 62 Scroggins, Sarah 146, 186 Scars, Larry 67, 186 VIC 63-64, Pres. 64,- ICT 63- 64 See, Sharon 57, 110, 186 Mariachis 62, NHS 63-64, Secy. 64,- Lcs Par. 64,- Ten- nis 62-64 Seidmcycr, Henry 47, 186 Seveland, Bonnie 62, 70, 186 Pre-Med 62-64,- SPQR 62-64, Ed. 64, St. Convent. 63-64 Seymour, Candy 186, 336 Pre-Med 62-63, les Par. 62-64 Shackles, Cheryl 186 FTA 62-64; NHS 63 Shackelford, Pat Crumley 40, 161 Soph Girls' Choir 62; Jr.-Sr. Girls' Chori 63; Mus. Gld. 63- 64; Y-Teens 64; Cantores 64 Sharp, James 186 Sheffield, Jim 66, 186 DE VP 64 Shewell, Linda 186 Shipman, Bill 190, 187, 10b HR Pres. 62,- Lan. Ftbl. 62; P'Men Track 62-64,- Mardi Gras Prince 62 Silver, Ronnie 187 Soph. Choir 62,- HR VP 62, Pres. 63 Silvius, Karen 187 Los Bv. 62; Y-Teens 62; Chem. Cl. 63; NHS 63-64 Simmons, Horace 187 Nat. Merit 64 Simpson, Don 144, 187, 72 AV 63-64 Skibell, Jerry 187 SPQR 63, Hist. 63; HR Pres. 62, VP 63; JCl. 63 Skinner, Tim 187 Sloan, Sherrilyn 110, 187 NHS 63-64; Tennis 62-64; HR Pres. 64; Les Par. 63-64 Smart!, Jcc 187, 42 Cantores 63; Track 62; Sny- der High School, Snyder, 62 Smith, Charlotte 187 Smith, Don 187 P’Men Bsb 62; VIC 64; ICT 64 Smith, Donald 187 FFA 62-64 Smith, Gayle 48, 187 Soph Girls' Choir 62; Jr.-Sr. Girls' Choir 63-64; Y-Tccns 62- 63 Smith, Jackye 187 Smith, Jimmy 187 Lan. Ftbl. 62; Track 62; SPQR 62- 63 Smith, John 187, 336 Hi-Y 62-64, VP 63; SPQR 62- 64; AAM 62-63,- NHS 64; HR VP 62-63, Band 62 Smith, Judy 188 HR VP 62; Y-Tcens 62; FHA 62; FTA 63-64; NHS 64; rec. comm. 64; MW rep. 64 Smith, Karron 188, 336 Y-Teens 62-63; FNA 64; Sp. Tourny 63 Smith, Lawrence 65, 188 Smith, Linda 188 Smith, Sherry 16, 52, 188 Co-Chm. Rec. Comm. 64; MM 64; Jr. Assm. 3; SC Rep. 62, 64; HR Secy. 63; SPQR 63; Y-Tcens 62-64; FTA 64; Chm. Ser. Pro. 62,- Mardi Gras Prin. 63; FHA 62 Smith, Terry 41, 178, 188 Mus. Gld. 62-64, Secy. 64; Soph. Choir 62; Cantores 63- 64,- Sr. Assm. 64 Smith, Wayne 188 DE 63-64 Smusz, Tommy 188 Souders, John 188 Band 62,- Los Bv. 62 Sov ell, Linda 188 Sowell, Miles 188 Rad. Cl. 62-64, VP 64 Spires, Letricia 188 Mariaches 62; Y-Teens 62,- FNA 63-64, VP 64; FTA 64; Sp. Comp. 64 Stanton, Jim 189 Stcnis, Vaughn 172 189,194 Stephens, Judic 189 Stephenson, Gary 46, 189, 42 Band 62-64; Rad. Cl. 63 344 Stewart, Jody 46, 50, 189 Band 62-64; Los Bv. 63 Stieglitz, Lynnda 189 Stilbert, Suzanne 52, 189 Y-Teens 63; Ex. Assm. 63; Los Bv. 63-64 Rcpt. 64; MM 64; Alameda High School, Ai- med a, 62 Stinson, Mike 189 Stone, Bob 189, 223, 72 Hi-Y 62,- Los Bv. 62-63; NHS 63-64; AV 62-64; Isle Lg. 64 Stone, Rose 189 Stovall, Mitzi 189 HR Secy. 62; Y-Teens 62, 64; HR VP 63; FTA 64 Strain, Celia 188, 189, 45 FHA 62; Y-Teens 62-63 Strehli, Angela 189 Y-Teens 62; Sci. Cl. 63; NHS 64,- Sr. Assm. 64; Ex. Assm. 64; Los Bv. 62-64 Strickland, Marion 189 Lob. 64, St. Convent. 64 Stroud, Lynn 84, 189 Lan. Ftbl. 62, P'Men 63-64 Suchiu, Wanda 189 FHA 62-64, Secy, 63, Pari. 64; NHS 63-64; MW Rep. 63-64; Sutton, Mike 189 Lan. Ftbl. 62, DE 64; Comm. Chm. 64 Swafford, D. L. 66, 89 Swartt, Bill 65, 189 FFA 62-64 Tate, Jimmy los Bv. 62,- P'Men Tennis 62- 64; Hi-Y 63; NHS 63-64; TAT 63-64, Pres. 64 Taylor, Gene 41, 189 Cantores 63-64; Soph. Choir 62; Los Bv. 62-64 Taylor, John 189 Sci. Cl. 62 Taylor, Nancy 147, 189 VIC 64, ICT 64 Thomas, Betsy 190 los Bv. 62; HR VP 62, 64; FTA 62-64, Comm. Ch. 64 Thomas, Dean 47, 190 Band 62-64 Thomas, Erma 190 Thomas, JoAnn 190 TAT 62 Thompson, Jimmy 190 Chem. Cl. 62; Los Bv. 62; Hi-Y 64 Thompson, Johnnie 190 FHA 62; Soph Girls Glee 62 Thompson, Pat 151, 167, 190 Class VP 62, 64; FHA 62; Sp PI. 62; HR Rep 63, Contes! Play 63; Y-Tccns 62-64, Of- ficer 63; Nat'l Thesp. 63-64, V.P. 64; Sr. PI. Comm. Chm. 64,- Sen. Gift Comm. Chm. 64 Thompson, Sandra 190 Band 62-63,- Y-Teen 62 Timberlake, Tex 190 Pre-Med 62; HR Pres. 62-64; Los Bv. 62, 64; NHS 63-64 Todd, Chris 72, 151, 190 Class VP 62-64; Lan. BB 62; TASC 62; Jr. Assm. 63; Sr. Assm 64, Chm. Sr Carn. 64; Mardi Gras Prince 62-63 Townson, Bonnie 190, 326, 336 FNA 62-64, Hist. 64; SPQR 62- 63,- Orch. 62-63 Traylor, Judy 58, 190 HR Secy 62,- SPQR 62; HR VP 63; Mus. Gld. 63; FTA 64; NHS 64; Y-Tccn 62-64,- Secy 64 Tunncll, Gary 191 Los Bv. 62 Turner, Dawn 191, 190 FHA 62-63 Turner, Giles 191 Turner, Mary 47, 191 FHA 62, Mus. Gld. 63-64; Y- Teen 62-64; Band 62-64 Turner, Ronnie 191 Unger, Carolyn 191 FHA 62 Unger, Joe 191 Upshaw, Donna 17, 32, 191 Soph Acappella 62; Pre-Med 62, - Mardi Gras Princess 62- 63, - Los Bv. 62-64, Delegate to State Con. 63; NHS 63-64; Exchange Assm. 63-64,- SC Pub. Comm. Chm. 64,- Oct. Girl-of-The-Month Van Biber, James 46, 191 Band, 62-64; Los Bv. 62; Sci- ence Cl. 63-64; Easter Assm. 63, - MW Rep. 64; Orch. 63- 64 Vann, Myron 191 HR Pres. 63-64 Vaughan, Paulette Ann Irving High School, Irving 62- 63; FHA 64 Voight, Nancy 191 MW Rep. 62-64; Y-Teen 62- 64; FHA 62, 64 Waddill, Bill 191 Wade, Gailan 64, 132, 191 SPQR 62; FHA 63-64; NHS 64; Tascosa High School 62 Wadkins, Beverley Clovis High School, Clovis, N. M. 62-63 Wagonseller, Libby 191 Y-Teens 62-63; FHA 64; HR Secy 62 Waldrip, Ruami 191 Y-Teens 62-63; Los. Bv. 63; FNA 64; Rec. Comm. 64; FNA 64, Pro. Comm. Walker, Fritzeen 191 Y-Tcens 62; Los. Bv. 62 Walker, Sharon 47, 191 Y-Teens 62- Mus. Gld. 62-63,- Band 62-64 Wall, Georgia 191 Lib. 62; Y-Teens 62-63,- FHA 63 Walls, Gwen 191 FHA 63; DE 64; Baird High School 62, DECA 64 Walters, Eddie 40, 191 Warner, Howard 192 Warrick, Johnny 192 FTA 64 Warshaw, Susan 16, 168, 192 Band 62-63; Pre-Med 62-63, Secy 63,- P'Men Per. 63,- Nat'l Merit Semifinalist; NHS 64; DAR 64; Sr. Adv. 64; Assem. Comm. 64 Wasscll, Buddy 192 Tennis 64; HR VP 63 Watkins, 8cvcrly 192 Watkins, Jeraldine 192 Y-Teens 62-63; Orch. 62-63; NHS 64 Watson, Harold 47, 192 Band 62-64 Watts, Lou Ann 66, 192 Wcatherby, Becky 152, 192 Chldr. 62; FFA Sweetheart 62,- Y-Teens 62; FTA 62-64; Co. Ch. Jr.-Sr. Prom 63 West, Jerry 192 PaloDuro High School 61-63 Whatley, lauran 192 Wheeler, Sue 192 FTA 62,- Y-Teens 64; FHA 64 White, Carl 193 DE 63-64; Track 62-63 White, Earl 193 White, Jim 193, 72 Golf 62-63; Radio 63; AV 63-64 White, Kenneth 193 DE 64 White, Marcie 14, 17, 31, 42, 33, 76, 149, 193, 192, 31, 38 Class VP 62; Chldr 63; Head Chldr. 64; Crtsy. Cafe. Chm. 64; Kid-Day Chm. 64; Y-Teens 61- 64; FTA 64; 61-64 Mar. and Jr.-Sr. Girls' Ch. Wid, James 193, 223 Biology 62; Sr. Carn. Comm. 64 Wild, Connie 193 Wilkcrson, Janis 193 Arlington Heights High School, Ft. Worth 62-63 Williams, Bob 40, 193 Hi-Y 64; HR. VP 64; Cantores 64; NHS 64; Stillwater, Okla. 62- 63 Williams, Frank FFA 61-62; DE 63-64; Brown- field High School 62-63 Vyilliams, Jo Ann 175 193 Soph. Acap. Ch. 62; Mus. Gld. 62, - Y-Teens 62,- Chem. Cl. 63; Les. Par. 64 Wilson, Scott 193 Wilson, Sharron 193 Y-Tcens 63-64 Winn, Coel Lee 193 Exch. Assm. 64; NHS 64; SPQR 62-64 Wiser, Merle 16, 42, 76, 186, 192, 193 Sr. Chldr. 64; Class VP 62- 63, - Y-Tccns 62-64; Cantores 63; Jr.-Sr. Girls' Glee 64; TASC 62; FTA 64; Mus. Gld. 62; Ex. Assm. 64 Womack, Lonnie 193 Bond 62,- SPQR 63, Comm. Chm. 63 Wood, Druea 193 FHA 62 Wood, Walt FFA 62-64, Sentinel 64,- Con- duct Comm. Chm. 64 Woods, Lorrie 193 Y-Teens 62,- FHA 62; NHS 63- 64; FTA 63-64 Worsham, Barbara 136, 193 Permian High School 62 Wright, Carol 193 Mod. Dance Cl. 62; Tri-Hi-Y 64; Plays l ll 63-64; Exch. Assm. 64; Soph. Assm. 62,- Sp. Play 63,- Nat'l Thesp. 64 Wright, Randy 188, 194 Lane. Ftbl 62-63; Chem. Cl. 63 Wright, Teresa 56 194 FTA 62-64, Pres. 64; NHS 63- 64; Honorary Mem. PASF 64; Y-Tcens 62; FTA State Con. 64 Wylie, Keenie 61, 52, 194 MM 63-64, Feature Ed. 63, Ed. 64; Los. Bv. 62-64, Pres. 64; Y-Teens 62; Pre-Med 63; NHS 64 Wylie, Sandra 42, 194 Y-Teens 62-63,- Mus. Gld. 64; Jr-Sr Girls' Glee 63-64; Soph. Girls' Glee, 62 Yates, Von 194 Y-Tccns 63 64; FTA 63-64 Yeokum, Ferrel 194 Smith Lane High School, New York, 62; Sparks High, Neva- da 63 Yingling, Nancy 194 Yorke, Judy 47, 194 Band 62-64 Yugovich, John 194 Ziomko, Vicki 194 Nat'l Thesp. 62-64; Bel Air High School, El Paso, Texas 62-63 Zournas. Kathy 194 FHA 62,- Y-Teens 62-63,- Les. Par. 63; FTA 64; HR: VP 64; HR Secy 63 Zyla, Sonia Mus. Gld. 64; Kelvin Sr. High, Canada 62-63 345 Abbey, Karen 198, 196 Abernethy, Bill 198, 99,95 Abernethy Janet 198 Abernethy, Sharon 40, 58, 198 Adams, Lewis 198 Adams, Sandra 198, 42 Ainsworth, David 198 Alderson, Sandic 41, 62, 198 Alford, Bobby 198 Allen, Duane 198 Allison, Barry 90, 198 Alplanalp, Wilson 198 Altman, Tommy 47, 198 Anderson, Bobby 84, 198 Anderson, Leslie 198 Anderson, Mary Lynn 133, 198 Anderson, Pat 143, 198, 113 Andrews, Janice 55, 198, 336 Armstrong, Tommy 65, 198, 24 Ashcraft, Donna 198, 42 Asher, James 198 Ashley, Pat 198 Atcheson, Tim 198 Atkinson, Gary 198 Atkinson, Mike 16, 62, 198, 24, 35 Atwill, Denise 198 Atwood, Anne 46, 198 Atwood, Lynda 198 Austin, Karen 199 Avinger, John 46, 199 Baird, Phil 40, 199 Baker, Bonnie 47, 199 Baldwin, Cheryl 133, 199 Bandy, Donna 199 Bandy, Linda 199 Barbee, Eddie 199 Barnard, Gary 199 Barnett, Marion 199 Barr, Marsha 199 Bartlett, Vicki 199 Barton, Gerald 83, 87, 199 Barton, Jane 58, 199, 42 Bass, Byrnie 199, 197, 111, 34 Bass, Gary 200 Beck, Johnny 200, 100, 103 Bccknal, Linda 200 Bedingfield, John 200 Beesinger, David 52, 200 Bein, Sharon 200 Bell, Carla 72, 200 Bell, Shicla 200 Bennett, Frank 200 Bergman, Kay 200 Bernard, Richard 200 Berry Jackie 200 Bessent, Nan 200 Best, Glen 200 Billingsley, Glenda 200 Billingsley, Linda 200 Bird, Joey 200 Black, Mike 200 Blackmon, Grady 46, 200 Blair, Gaylon 200 Blair, Roger 84, 200 Blair, Sharon 200 Blank, Carol 200 Blewer, Gwcnn 46, 200 Boasc, Scott 41, 200 Bohannan, Sherilyn 200 Bolton, Fred 200 Boren, Charlene 200 Bostwick, Darlene 200, 54, 55 Bostwick, Donna 200 Boswell, Jane 201 Boswell, Judy 201 Bouquet, Donna 201 Bowen, Fanziska 47, 201 Bowen, Judy 201 Box, Peggy 201 Junior Boyd, Lynn 201, 42 Bradford, Bettye 201, 42 Bradley, Lana 201 Bradley, Ronnie 201 Bradshaw, Duane 201 Bradshaw, Vicki 201 Branum, Louise 201 Bridgeman, Connie 58, 201 Bridgeman, Glenna 201 Bridges, Roy 201 Brock, Douglas 201 Brooks, Lonnie 89, 201 Brown, Barbara 201 Brown, Bill 201 Brown, Billy 201 Brown, Dan 201 Brown, Edward 201 Brown, Sandy 201 Brown, Sherry 201 Brown, Tom 201 Bryant, Jan 201 Buell, Bill 201 Bullock, Carolyn 202 Burdette, Sherry 202 Burdine, James 202, 111 Burger, Alexa 202 Burgy, Janie 202 Burns, Paul 202 Burrell, Lynda 202 Busby, June 202, 305 Bush, Jerry 202 Butler, Dan 46, 202 Butts, Gayla 46, 202 Byars, Carole June 202 Byrd, Carlos 202, 105, 106 Byrd, Kenneth 202 Canup, Ricky 81, 80, 202, 289, 322 Caperton, Carlettc 202 Carley, Mary 202 Carnrick, Rick 202 Carroll, Angea 202 Carter, Mike 202 Cartwright, Barbara 56, 52, 202, 53 Casperson, Jim 202 Cassel, Kim 202, 42 Castro, Becky 202 Cates, Randall 67, 202 Cathey, Ann 202 Ccrcy, Vicki 141, 202 Chapman, Don 46, 202 Chisum, Ronnie 202 Claitor, Kent 202 Clapp, Brenda 203 Clark, Hubert 203 Clark, Jon 46, 203 Clark, Larry 41, 203 Clark, Lee 203 Clarkson, Peggy 203 Clegg, James 203, 308 Clements, Gary 203, 45 Clifford, Pat 203, 44 Climer, John 203, 45 Cline, Connie 55, 203 Clinton, Tommy 203 Close, Janene 203 Clover, Carol 133, 203 Cochran, Bonnie 110, 204 Cochran, Victoria 62, 76, 186, 195, 199, 35, 203, 204 Coffman, Bruce 46, 204 Coil, Pat 204 Collins, Maribeth 204 Collins, Terry 204 Colvin, Rick 47, 204 Compton, Judy 204 Condrcy, Vic 82, 204, 86, 196 Cook, Richard 204 Cook, Robert 204 Cook, Sandra 204 Index Cooke, Carol Ann 110, 204 Cooper, Ed 204 Copeland, Bill 204 Copenhavcr, Kay 205 Corbell, Mike 46, 205 Cornett, Johnny 205 Coronado, Teresa 205 Cowan, Neva 205, 42 Cowan, Wilma 205 Cox, Carolyn 205 Cox, Danny 205 Cox, Lester 59, 90, 205, 228, 323, 196 Cox, Linda 205 Crafton, John 205 Crelia, Rita 205 Crisp, Jan 205 Crossman, Alice 205 Crouch, Janet 205 Crowell, Carol 205 Cuddy, Ann 52, 205 Cummings, Jackie 46, 205 Cunningham, Ann 205, 42 Daniel, Bruce 205 Daniels, Billie 90, 205 Danklefs, Patsy 137, 205, 54 Darlin, Charles 205 Davidson, Jane 205 Davidson, Marla 205 Davidson, Wally 205 Davis. Billy 205 Davis, Laura 205 Davis, Nancy 206 Day, Carol 206 Day, Donald 206, 108 Day, Pam 62, 206 Dean, Donna 206 Dccring, Carolyn 206 Dcilkc, Bill 206, 214, 108 Dempster, Sharon 206 Dickson, Jerry 206 Dillon, Mary 46, 206 Dillon, Nancy 206 Dixon, Homer 206 Dixon, Jerry 206 Dobbins, Ken 47, 206 Dodson, Donald 206 Dodson, Marian 206, 209 Donley, Connie 206, 281 Dooley, Bob 206 Dorrell, Nita 206 Dorsey, Bill 206 Dorsey, Diane 206 Douglas, Joe 206 Douglass, Janet 206 Douglas, Tom 90, 206 Downs, Merrill Ann 206 Dozier, Don 206 Drake, Don 206 Duckworth, Trudy 206, 42 Duke, Gary 207 Duncan, Paul 207, 72 Dutton, Danny 83, 84, 89, 207 Dyer, Linda 207 Dyer, Pam 207 Eadc, Ronnie 207 Eastwood, Sally 76, 195, 204, 207, 236, 329, 42, 38, 329 Eaves, Douglas 207 Edmunds, Rodney 207 Edwards, Jola 207 Ellc, Susan 47, 207 Elliot, Ann 207, 42 Elms, Pat 52, 207 Ely, Joey 207 Enger, Diane 207, 44 English, Dan 208 Erwin, Marilyn 208 Eurcsti, Harry 208, 47 Ewing, Larry 16, 208 Fagan, Roger 40, 208 Fallon, Judy 208 Farnsworth, Tonya 208 Farrington, Mary Ann 208 Ferguson, Kathy 208, 309 Fiel, Ricky 208 Fields, Ann 208 Fisk, Lynn 46, 208, 69 Flewcllen, Trenchard 208 Flinn, Janice 208 Foley, Ronny 208 Follis, Lonnie 208 Ford, Beth 208 Ford, Roger 208 Forehand, Glenna 208 Forman, Diantha 208 Formby, Judy 208 Forsdick, Jerri 208 Forseth, Clifford 208 Forscth, Pat 208 Foster, Donna 46, 208, 214 Foster, Linda 208 Foster, Pat 47, 208 France, Kathy 208 Fredenburg, Gary 208 Frederiksen, Kay 61, 110, 208 Freer, Billy Jack 40, 209 Fry, Stan 209 Fuller, Karen 209 Fulsom, Roy 209 Furlong, Mike 209 Furrow, Larry 209 Gallagher, Christine 209, 42 Gambol, Barbara 209 Gantz, Hank 90, 209 Gardner, Gary 209 Garner, Jan 209 Garner, Madelyn 209 Garrett, Jackie 55, 209, 294, 321, 336 Gee, Wayne 209 Gerron, Jerry 89, 209 Gibbs, Tommy 210 Gibson, Barbara 210, 44 Gibson, Mike 47, 210 Gilbert, Pam 210, 42 Giles, Jim 61, 210 Gilkerson, Ernie 210, 196, 99, 97, 102 Gill, Larry 210 Glazcncr, Rose 41, 51, 210 Godlove, Jan 210 Godwin, Donna 210 Golden, Marilyn 210 Gonzales, Juan 210, 208 Goode, Randy 210 Goodwin, Jackie 210 Gosdin, Gary 210 Goss, Sharon 211 Grace, Linda 211 Graham, Craig 211 Graham, Gene 211, 106 Graham, Kent 40, 211, 70, 42 Graham, Martha 211 Grant, Patti 46, 211 Graves, Judy 211, 42 Graw, Susan 211 Gray, Sherry 211 Greene, Pam 211, 296 Grenhaw, Brenda 211 Greer, Tommy 211 Gregg, Trixie 211 Gregory, Michele 211 Griffitts, Don 211 Griggs, Dicky 211, 325, 86 Griggs, Bill 211 Hale, Bruce 211 Haley Denny 211, 42 Haley, Jcni 211 Haliburton, Jcanic 55, 211 Hall, David 211 Halliburton, Mary 211 346 Ham, Kay 211 Hamzy, Shannon 211 Hardagc, Robert 110, 211 Hardee, Mike 211 Hardee, Robin 211 Hardin, Mel 211 Harger, Cheryl 212 Hargrove, Richard 47, 212 Harper, Don 212 Harrclson, Judy 212 Harris, Jack 212 Harris, Mary 212 Harter, Marty 212 Hartgroves, Linda 212 Harfin, Ann 212 Harvey, Patsy 212, 42 Hawkins, 8evcrly 212 Hawkins, Penny 212 Hawkins, Tim 41, 212 Hayes, Roni Ann 40, 212 Hays, Laura 212, 325 Hays, Roxie 212 Head, Tommy 212 Healer, David 46, 212 Heard, Joe 212 Helmers, Patricia 46, 212 Henderson, Dave 212 Henderson, Rex 212 Hendrix, Jane 212, 113 Henry, John 46, 55, 212 Hensley, Mike 212 Hensley, Sandra 212 Herman, Cindy 212 Hernandez, Lupe 212 Herndon, John 131, 213 Hester, Cathy 213 Hewitt, Susan 47, 213 Hill, Ella Ann 213 Hill, Steve 213 Hindman, Claudia 213 Hobbs, Roy 213 Hobson, Becky 213 Hodges, Lou 64, 213 Hodges, Sue 64, 213 Hollar, Donnie 213, 106 Hollars, Joyce 213, 42 Hollaway, Gary 213, 106 Hollingsworth, Linda 213 Holtman, Penny 213, 42 Honeycutt, Gerald 214 Hoover, Arthur 90, 214 Hopper, Ken 214 Hopper, La Verne 214 Horncr,Brad 214 Horncy, Mikki 214 Horsman, Robert 214, 24 Houser, Nick 214 Howard, Candy 214, 42 Howard, John 214 Howell, Chris 214, 224 Howell, D'Awn 214 Howell, James 214 Hughes, Gary 214, 105, 106, 107, 98, 96 Hunt, Donnie 214 Hunt, Glen 47, 215 Hunt, Martha 47, 215 Huse, Larry 215 Husky, Judy 215, 227 Hutchins, Linda 215 Iches, Bill 215 Ingley, Milton 215 Irby, Tommy 215 Jacks, Rusty 215 Jackson, Gary 215, -121 Jacobus, Mary 41, 215 Jarmon, Dana 215, 54 Jarred, Denny 90, 215 Jasper, Dorothy 215 Jenkins, Linda 215, 42 Jennings, Jan 215 Jennings, Shari 41, 215 Jensen, Bobbie 215, 42 John, Sharon 215 Johnson, Clifford 215 Johnson, Gayla 215, 42 Johnson, Jerry 109, 215 Johnson, Alan 40, 215 Johnson, Marlene 110, 215, 299 Johnson, Maynard 215, 100, 103 Johnson, Miles 215, 97, 103 Johnson, Raylene 215 Johnston, Bob 41, 215, 281 Joiner, Bobby 215, 86 Jones, Alan 215 Jones, Betty 216 Jones, Brenda 216 Jones, David 216 ,108 Jones, Jan 216, 44 Jones, Judy 216 Jones, Mary Ann 216 Jones, Mike 216 Jones, Roy 46, 216 Jones, Sharon 216, 44 Jones, Sheddy 88, 216, 325 Jones, Tom 216, 300 Joplin, Shirley 216 Jordan, Judy 216 Jordan, Ronnie 216 Jover, Noel 216 Juncll, Robert 59, 80, 216. 327, 196, 106, 329 Kallina, Cassandra 216 Keeling, Vicki 138, 216, 197 Kelley, Kathy 216 Kelley, Mike 46, 216 Kelly, Lynda 216 Key, Chris 83, 216, 86 Killgore, Bill 216 Killman, Mike 216 Killman, Pat 216 Kindred, Jimmy 216, 111 Knight, Donna 216 Knox, Richard 18, 216, 221 Koch, Joanne 46, 217 Kriwanck, Elisabeth 217 Kucauskas, Ken 217 Kuhnlcy, Cecilia 217, 42 Kuntz, Jimmy 217 Kurtze, Sue 217 Kuykendall, Carol 217 Kuykendall, Rick 217, 110 Kyle, Karen 217 Kyle, Pete 162, 217, 228, 291 Land, Jimmy 217 Lane, Sylvia 217 Lanham, Bob 40, 217 Lankford, Donna 40, 217 Lamoreaux, Scotty 218 Larson, Mary Jane 218, 42 Lawson, Glenda 218 Lawson, Thelma 218 Leake, Randy 218 Leaverton, Sandy 218, 308 Lee, Libby 218, 309 Lee, Tommy 218 Lesan, Douglas 218 Levenson, Marlene 61, 218 Lewis, David 218 lewis, Mary 218 Lillcy, Dennis 218, 283, 108 Linder, Katie 218 Lipscomb, Sherry 218 Liston, Ann 133, 218, 291, 197 Liston, Jim 219 Lo Cascio, Angie 219 Lofland, Roger 219 Lokey, Jim 70, 219, 197 Low, Sharon 219 Lov ery, Kenton 219 Lutz, Beverly 219 McAlister, Jo 219 McBeth, la Verl 219 McCaa, Jill 219 McCarty, Sue 133, 219 McClung, Mary 40, 219 McClure, Bill 84, 219 McCoy, Jimmy 219 McCright, Mary 131, 219, 227 McDaniel, Billy 47, 219 McDonald, Charlene 40, 219, 137 McDonald, Danese 219, 228, 195, 196, 42, 35 A cDonald, Danna 219, 195, 42 McGaughy, Doris 219 McGee, Peggy 219 McKenzie, Carole 219 McKinney, Micky 219 McKinley, Mike 219 McKnight, Myrna 219 McLarty, Tom 219 McLaughlin, Peggy 219, 294 McMahan, Ramona 219 McMinn, Bob 220, 230 McNatt, Karen 220 McNeil, Dan 45, 59, 220 McWilliams, Sherry 220 Mace, Toni 220, 24 Machost, Milton 220 Maddux, Roger 220 Mahon, Mike 220 Mampel, Doug 220 Mann, Judy 220 Manning, Ernestine 60, 220 Mapcs, Grace Ann 220 Maples, Darrell 220 Morion, Bobby 220 Marston, Ches 220, 72 Martin, Bill 220 Mason, Janet 220, 42 Mason, John 220 Massey, Suzi 220 Mastcn, Rollic 220, 106 Mathis, Mike 220 Mauldin, Kay 46, 220 May, Janis 220 May, Sue 220 Maynard, Bonnie 220 Meader. J. P. 220 Meador, Tommy 40, 220 Morrill, Gory 220 Merrick, Nancy 220 Merritt, Sandra 220 Meyer, Nancy 221 Miller, Denise 221 Miller, Gloria 221 Miller, Jeri 41, 221 Miller, John 88, 221, 310 Miller, Sandra 221 Miller, Vicki 221 Millikcn, Mike 221 Mitchell, Bob 221 Mitchell, Gene 221 Mittan, Don 221 Mohon, Gary 221 Monroe, Ronald 221 Montgomery, David 221 Moore, Carolyn 221 Moore, Jimmy 222 Moos, Bill 222 Morris, A. B. 222 Morris, Freddy 222, 106 Morrison, Danny 222, 42 Moseley, Richard 222 Moses, Randy 222 Mulkey, Phyllis 222, 300 Muno, Bill 222 Myrick, Jan 44, 222, 305 Neal, Deryl 222 Jan (Danese McDonald) gets a kiss from Tarzan (Lcstor Cox) at the annual Junior Party. 347 Neci, Ava 222 Nelson, 47, 222 Nesmith, Vernon 45, 70, 222 Newcomb, Sandi 222, 42 Newell, Susan 222 Newsome, Janes 47, 222 Nicar, Elaine 222 Nickel Mark 222 Nickel, Matt 222 Nicks, Linda 222 Nicolet, Rhea 222 Nislar, Richard 222 Norris, Jimmy 222 Nausley, Pan 60, 222 O'Connell, Jimmy 47, 222 Odom, Gwen 222 Odom, Rodney 222 Ogle, Janice 223, 42 Ogle, Ruth 47, 214, 223 O'Kelly, Tommy 81, 82, 83, 86, 223, 196 Onstead, Stanley 223 Owen, Don 223 Owen, Karen 223 Owen, Ronnie 223 Owens, Janie 223 Oxford, Sandi 223 Paige, Linda 44, 223, 42, 45 Parker, Linda 223 Parker, Peggy 58, 110, 223 Parks, Elizabeth 46, 223 Parmer, Sandi 50, 46, 223, 197 Partain, Joe 89, 223 Patterson, C. J. 224 Pattillo, Roy 224 Payne, Patty 224 Pearce, Bob 59, 52, 224 Pearson, Mike 224 Perdue, Dedc 224 Perry, Phillipp 224 Pevehouse, Bonita 224 Pharr, Donnie 46, 59, 224 Phillips, Leroy 224 Pierce, Bobby 224 Pierce, Cindy 224 Pijan, Brett 41, 69, 224 Pitts, Tommy 90, 224 Pinson, Sheila 224 Platz, Ricky 225 Poff, Johnny 225 Poindexter, Sherry 225 Pollard, Larry 225 Porter, Gordon 225 Powell, Bill 225 Powell, Charlotte 225, 42 Prcncvost, Phyllis 225 Prcstwood, Ann 225 Price, Judy 225, 323 Price, Nancy 225 Price, Steve 225 Prickett, Judy 225 Proctor, Jan 225 Prude, Judic 225 Puckett, Rosalce 225 Pursell, Randy 225 Quain, Billie 225 Quest, Ronnie 225 Rackley, Bill 225, 102 Rafferty, Bobby 110, 225 Rampy, Steve 47, 225 Rampy, Susan 58, 225, 196, 42 Rapier, John 225 Ray, Cathy 225 Reed, Shocky 225 Reese, Marilyn 225 Renfro, Shirley 225, 230 Reynolds, Dana 226 Reynolds, Jan 226 Reynolds, Rut 110, 226 Rhodes, Florence 46. 226 Rhodes, Gary 226 Ribblc, Jay 14, 17, 46, 195, 226, 236, 327 Rice, Cliff 50, 47, 226 Rice, Mark 80, 87, 226 Richards, Linda 226, 42 Richardson, Hilda 226 Ridlehuber, Sue 226 Riggen, Merrilyn 226 Riherd, Paul 226 Risingcr, Mary 46, 226 Robbins, James 226 Roberts, Edwin 226 Roberts, Regan 226 Robertson, Mary Lynn 40, 68, 226, 34 Robertson, Randy 226 Robinson, Don 226 Rocher, Richard 89, 226 Rogers, Victor 226 Rose, Becky 226 Ross, Judy 226 Rothove, Alvin 226 Rummel, Phyllis 226 Russell, John 226 Russell, Tena 226 Rutledge, Dan 227 Sams, David 227 Sams, Tommie Sue 227 Samson, Judy 60, 227 Sanders, David 227 Sanders, Nancy 227 Sanders, Susie 227, 42 Sawyer, David 18, 40, 227, 221 Scitern, Crystal 141, 227 Scoggin, Lou 18, 17, 227, 196 Scott, Marsha 227 Scott, Vicky 58, 227 Seals, lettie 227 Seals, Nancy 227 Senkel, Larry 227 Shackles, Jack 228 Shady, Stan 228 Shaffer, Bobby 228 Sharp, Don 228 Sharp, Martha 228 Sharp, Susan 228, 42 Shaughnessy, Linda 228, 42 Sheumaker, Evelyn 146, 228 Shindler, Johnny 214, 228 Shotwell, Hugh 46, 228 Sides, Sue Ann 58, 204, 229, 196 Sifford, Margaret 229 Simpson, Gary 90, 229 Simpson, Julian 229 Sims, Susan 229, 42 Sipes, Marsha 229 Skidmore, Carolyn 229 Skinner, Bobby 229, 97, 96 Skully, Sue 229 Slagle, James 47, 229 Slate, Tommy 229 Slingerland, Wayne 229 Small, Deanna 229 Smith, Beverley 58, 229, 197 Smith, Cheryl 229 Smith, Danny 229 Smith, Don 229 Smith, Eamestine 229 Smith, Frank 229 Smith, Jerry 47, 62, 59, 229 Smith, Jimmy 229 Smith, Leslie 229 Smith, Mike 229 Smith, Monette 47, 229 Smith, Ronald 47, 229 Smith, Vicky 229 Smycr, Sam 229 Snyder, Bill 46, 229 Sparkman, Karen 40, 229 Sparks, John 16, 41, 229 Spradley, Ricky 229 Spradling, Rusty 82, 83, 89, 229 Spratt, Carl 47, 229 Stalnaker, Pat 229 Standley, Bobby 229 Stapleton, Don 230 Stargel, Dianne 230, 236 Staton, Jacque 230 Stephens, Bill 230 Stephens, David 230 Stephens, Robert 230 Stephenson, Bill 230 Stephenson, Don 47, 230 Stephenson, Karla 41, 230 Stevens, Carolyn 230 Stevens, James 230 Stevens, Karen 230 Stevenson, Linda 230 Stewart, Duliecc 230 Stewart, Glinda 230 Stewart, Jane 231 Sticc, Bobby 231 Stiles, Darla 231 Still, Nina 231 Stokes, Beverly 231 Stone, Elaine 231 Stotts, Ann 231 Stotts, Jan 54, 231 Strange, Bill 231 Strange, David 231 Strege, Patsy 54, 231 Strong, Jack 231 Suggs, Donnie 231 Suiter, Jerry 231 Suilt, Mark 231 Summers, Dottie 231 Swofford, David 231 Talbot, Ricky 46, 231 Taylor, Joe 231, 108 Taylor, Margaret 231 Taylor, Mike 231 Taylor, Sheila 231 Tefteller. Ginger 231 Terbush, Tom 231 Terhune, Darryl 41, 231 Tharp, Carole 55, 231, 336 Thomas, Carolyn 231 Thomas, David 231 Thomas, John 231 Thompson, Linda 231 Thompson, Sue 232 Tipton, Diann 232 Tomlinson, Terry 232 Tonroy, Peggy 41, 232 Toombs, Tommy 232, 197, 105, 106 Trammel Doug 232 Trippc, Lenny 232 Tull, G. C. 232 Turner, Tamara 232 Ulich. Bobby 232 Vanclceve, Wayland 138, 232 Van Natter, Bernie 232 Vannoy, Sharia 232 Vernon, Lynn 232 Wacasey, Lynne 232 Wade, Bill 232 Wadsworth, Gary 46, 232 Waits, Katie 232 Walden, Bill 232 Walden, Segayle 141, 232 Waldrip, Sharon 232 Walker, Ben 232 Walker. Bill 232 Walker, I. D. 40, 195, 232, 236, 196, 38, 34 Walker, Thad 83, 232 Wall, Donna 232 Wallace, Wesley 18, 41, 62, 207, 232, 221 Ward, Ronnie 232 Warren, Linda 233 Watkins, Linda 233 Weatherford, Lanell 233 Weaver, Yvette 233 Weeks, Mike 233 Welch, Judi 233, 313 Welch, Kathy 233, 42 West, Johnny 233 Whatley, Ronnie 233 Whellis, Scott 112, 233, 300 Whitaker, Shirley 233 White, De Wayne 233, 313 White. Gary 233, 105, 106 White, Tommy 233 White, Vicki 233, 196 Whitchill, Robert 16, 61, 234 Whitcley, Barbara 40, 234 Whitfield, Steve 90, 234 Whitney, Lettisha 46, 234 Whitt, Charles 234, 99 Whitten, Barbara 234 Wilch, Barbara 234 Wilcox, Johnny 234 Wiley, Larry 234 Wilkins, Randy 234 Wilkinson, Jerry 47, 211, 234 Willham, Cyndi 214, 234 Williams, Bill 234 Williams, Carol 234 Williams, Danny 234 Williams, Jean 56, 235 Williams, Jimmy 235 Williams, Julie 235 Williams, Linda 14, 235 Williams, Marilynne 235, 42 Williams, Rita 52, 235 Williamson, Dianne 235 Williamson, J. L. 235 Williamson, Kelly 235 Wills, Gilda 235 Wilmot, Charles 235 Wilson, Edna Rose 227, 235, 42 Wilson, Johnny 46, 59, 235 Wilson, Pat 235 Wilson, Sandy 235 Wilson, Wayne 235 Winegar, Mary Sue 235 Winegeart, Linda 133, 235 Winner, Vickie 235, 42 Wischmcier, Sylvia 235 Womack, Sandra 235 Wood, James 235 Woodard, Sandra 235 Woodward, Wayne 46, 235 Woody, David 235, 191 Wooten, Dale 235 Wozcncraft, Carole 235 Wright, Anna 46, 235 Wright, Bill 235, 111 Wyatt, Wally 235 Yaggy, Drew 46, 236 Yandcll, Linda 236 Yates, Karen 236 Yeager, David 236 Young, Gary 236 Young, John 236 Young. Suzanne 236 348 Sophomore Index Abbot, Kathy 240, 43 Abbott, Lou Ann 240 Adams, Richard 240 Albright, Jerry 240 Alderjon, Gail 58, 240 Alexander, David 90, 240 Alford, Johnny 90, 240 Allen, Richard 240 Alley, Sharon 240 Allison, Jim 240 Almack, Nancy 240 Ameen, Cindy 240 Ameen, Linda 240 Anderson, Annette 240, 316 Anderson, Galen 240 Anderson, Larry 240 Anderson, Ricky 240 Anderson, Steve 59, 24C Andrasko, Tania 240 Andrews, Rusty 88, 240 Archer, Sharon 240 Armistead, Ann 240, 242, 237, 238 Arnett, Sarah 240 Arp, Winfred 90, 240 Asher, Nancy 240, 43 Assiter, Kay 240, 275 Austin, Carlene 240 Austin, Jack 145, 240 Axtcll. Eva 240 Baggett, Cindy 240 Bagwell, Revcs 241, 49 Bailey, Barbara 241, 43 Bailey, Kaye 24), 275 Bailey, Mike 90, 241, 275 Baker, Sheri 241 Banks, Tom 241, 45 Barber, Jana 241 Barnard, Cheryl 241, 48 Barr, Leonard 241 Bartlett, Donna 241 Bartlett, Joe 241 Bartlett, John 241, 145 Barton, Kaye 241, 43 Bates, Ronnie 90, 241 Bauer, Russel 241 Baughtman, Jodie 241 Baynham, Susan 241 Beadle, Sheila 241, 43 Beall, Hugh 241 Bear, Margo 241, 43 Bearden, Mike 242 Bearden, Royce 242 Becknal, Jerry 242 Beauchamp, Pat 242 Becknal, Peggy 120, 242 Becker, Andy 242 Bccsinger, Eldon 242 Beesinger, Wilburn 19, 242 Bell, Janice 126, 242 Berry, Randy 129, 242 Bessent, Janette 242 Bidwcll, Dan 242 Biggs, Judy 242 Biles, Kenneth 242 Billingsley, Bill 242 Bingham, Bradene 242 Bise, Jackie 134, 242, 238, 43 Bise, Larry 242 Black, David 90, 242 Black, Perry 242 Blair, David 243 Blankenship, Betty 243, 49 Blaylock. Helen 243 Bloom, Traci 243, 43 Blue, Billy 243, 48 Booker, Jeanette 243 Boren, Charlotte 243 Boren. Sandra 243, 43 Botik, Don 110, 243, 237, 239, Boothe, Theresa 243 Bowen, Shirley 243 Bowlin, Randy 85, 243, 86 Box, Rita 243, 43 Box, Steve 243 Boyd, Joyce 243 Brackeen, Candy 243 Brackett, Anne 243, 44 Bradford, Judy 11, 141, 243 Bradley, Dale 243 Bradley, Karen 64, 243 Brady, Homer 243 Branch, Jackie 243 Brandon, Butch 243 Brandon, Pam 243, 43 Branum, Connie 243 Brasher, Bob 243, 48 Bray, Bill 90, 243 Braziel, Cynthia 243 Brewer, Charles 243 Brewington, Nelson, 243 Bridge, Rebecca 244 Brock, Sandy 244, 43 Brown, Cindy 244 Brown, Corky 90, 244 Brown, Jim 90, 244 Brown, Mike 129, 244, 48 Brumbclow, Carol 244 Brummctt, Ken 59, 244, 237, 238 Brummetf, Tom 90, 244, 37 Bruster, Karen 244 Buchanan, Ted 244 Buckalew, RoMell 244, 43 Buckanan, Carolyn 244 Buffington, Jack 90, 244 Bumpass, Terry 244, 42 Burke, Andy 244 Burncm, Royce 244 Burnett, Boyd 244, 49 Burris, Mike 244 Bushell, Mike 244 Butler, Yvonne 245 Byrd, Billy 245 Caddell, Sam 245 Caldwell, Tommy 245 Callaway, Becky 245 Carlisle, William 245 Carnrick, Arthur 245 Carow, Jeff 245 Carter, Danny 245 Carter, Donna 245 Carter, Renac 245 Casey, Sue 245 Cash, Jan 245, 239 Casstevens, 8arbara 245 Castro, Richard 245, 49 Cave, Joyce 245 Cecil, David 245 Cesari, Charles 90, 245 Chapman, Amy 245, 43 Chauncey, Eddie 90, 245 Chilton, Jeannie 245, 43 Chisum, Claudia 245 Chowning, David 245 Claitor, Christie 245 Clanahan, Pat 245 Clark, Mike 245 Clark, Ronald 245 Clement, Bill 245 Cleveland, Steve 245 Clopton, Jimmy 245 Cloud, Jerry 246 Cluck, Deanna 246 Cobb, Barbara 246 Cocanougher, Nancy 246 Cochran, Cornelia 246, 239 Cody, Barbara 16, 246 Coffey, Dwain 246 Coffman, Joyce 246 Coke, Wcdz 246, 287 Cole, David 246 Coleman, Gwen 246 Coleman, Ken 246, 103 Collier, Larry 90, 246 Collins, Don 246, 49 Collins, Toni 246 Collins, Vicki 246 Compton, Linda 246 Connell, Belinda 246 Connell, Linda 246, 43 Conner, Nettie 246 Cooper, Jackie 246 Cope, Bob 246 Copeland, Judy 246, 43 Copeland, Melvin 246 Cornwall, Mike 246, 43 Cortez, Betty Ann 246 Cox, Barton 90, 246 Cox, Danny 246 Cox, Kay 246, 43 Cox, Randy 90, 246 Cox, Robby 247 Coy, Paula 247 Coy, Sylvia 43, 247 Craig, Marlene 247 Crites, Bill 247 Cress, Don 247, 48 Crosthwait, Kent 247, 258, 42 Crutcher, Susie 110, 247 Cunningham, Angela 247, 48 Cunningham, Helen 43, 247 Curry, Ken 247, 49 Daniel, Donna 247 Daniels, Rob 247, 49 Darnell, Jim Bob 84, 247, 106 Davidson, Marc 247 Davis, Barbara 247 Davis, Bill 247 Davis, Cheryl 247, 43 Davis, Danny 247, 43 Davis, Frieda 247 Davis, Marlene 248 Davis, Micha 248 Davis, Mike 248, 43 Day, Linda 248, 43, 48 Dean, Karen 248 Dean, Linda 43, 248 Deering, Diane 248, 43 Deering, Don 248 DcLavan, Bob 248 DcLavan, James 248 Delgado, Lana 248 Delgado, Linda 248 Delgado, Tony 248 Dement, Marsha 56, 248, 48 Denison, Lane 248, 316 Dennis, Susan 110, 248 Denton, John 248 Dersch, John 90, 248 Dickson, Merton 248 Dixon, Loretta 248 Dixon, Marsha 248 Dobbins, Linda 248 Dockery, Barbara 248 Dodd, Greg 248 Dogct, Cindy 248 Dorsey, Carol 248 Douglas, Joy 248 Douglas, Sharon 248 Downs, James 248 Drake, Nancy 248 Dresser, Deanna 249 Dunn, Dayc 50, 249, 48 Dyer, Paul 249 Earsley, Steve 249 Eastham, Melissa 249, 43 Eberhardt, Barbara 249 Edelman, Kathy 249 Edens, Willetta 249 Edge, Ray 90, 249 Edwards, Linda 249 Egbert, Lydia 249 Elmore, Carolyn 249 Ely, Lane 110, 249 Engcr, Cheryl 249 English, Jane 249 Estes, Karen 249, 43 Eubanks, T. W. 249 Evans, Bradley 249 Everette, Kathy 249 Fannin, Richard 249, 283 Farley, Larry 250 Fears, Waylenc 47, 250, 43 Ferguson, Kathy 250 Ferguson, Vic 250 Fewcll, Joyce 250 Fcv cll, Paula 43, 250 Fields, David 90, 242, 250 Fischer, Katie Sue 43, 250 Fischer, Mary Lou 43, 250 Fishback, Bill 250, 48 Fisher, Bill 250 Fitzwatcr, Jack 90, 250 Flanagan, David 44, 129, 250 Fletcher, Carol 250 Flolid, Cynthia 250 Flowers, Ralph 250, 43 Flowers, Shirley 250 Fogcrson, Jerry 250 Follis, Darlene 250, 43 Forburger, John 250 Ford, Carmen 251 Forseth, Mali 43, 141, 251 Foster, Linda 251 Fowler, Celia 251, 48 Fowler, Pat 251, 48 Franks, Rolcnc 251 Frazier, Pat 251 Frost, Jack 251. 43 Fuller, Jane 251, 262 Gabbard, Sharon 251 Gamblin, Roger 251 Gann, Janet 50, 251 Gannaway, Roy 251, 108, 43 Gardner, Lynn 251 Garling, Ralph 251 Garrett, Doyle 251 Gasting, Randy 251 Gatewood, Judith 251 Gentry, David 251, 49 Gentry, Nclbia 251 Gilbert, Wayne 251 Gibson, Billy 251 Gibson, Stuart 251 Gicse, Sandra 251 Gilbreath, Jim 251 Giles. Billy 251 Gililland, Juanice 43, 251 Gilmore, Donna 251 Ginn, Harold 251, 49 Goad, Susan 251, 43 Goar, Kay 252 Gobert, Linda 252 Gobel, Linnie 252 Gobin, Bobby 252 Godfrey, Jo Ann 252 God love. Bill 252, 42 Godlove, Jill 43, 252 Godlove, Ted 252 Golding, Gloria 252 Gonzalez, Spencer 252, 43 Goodman, Bruce 252 Gocdpasfer, Buddy 252 Good son, Dwain 252 Gordon, Barbara 44, 252 Gore, Jon 252, 49 Gosling, Randy 252 Goyettc, David 252, 108, 48 Graham, La Wanda 252 Graham, Sara 47, 252, 261, 43 Grant, Philip 252 Gravestock, Guy 253 Gray, Cecilia 253, 49 Gray, Jaquieta 253 Greene, Linda 253 Grccnhaw, Cheryl 253 Grccnway, Roy 253, 43 Gregg, Carolyn 253, 49 349 Gregory, Sue 43 Griffith, Hoyle 253 Grush, Edwina 253 Gulledge, Layne 253, 48 Gummelt, Lee 90, 253 Hall, Mark 253 Hall, Mary 253 Halsey, Jim 158, 253 Halstead, Jay 253 Ham, Buddy 253, 49 Hamilton, Beverly 253 Hamilton, Lynn 18, 58, 253, 239 Hamilton, Mary Ann 52, 253, 36 Hamilton, Nancy 253 Hammons, Barbara 253 Hardagc, James 253 Hardin, Kathy 253 Hardin, Steve 253, 103 Hardy, Anna Jane 253, 48 Hargrave, Pat 253 Harper, Pat 253 Harrington, Marlene 253, 43 Harris, Barbara 253 Harrison, Carol 254 Hart, Tommy 20, 254 Hartsfield, Sonja 254 Hartwell, Dick 254 Harvey, Paul 254 Hatchett, Caryn 43, 254 Havens, Bobby 254, 43 Havens, Kenneth 254 Havens, Ronnie 254 Haymes, Carol 254 Heath, Chas 254, 48 Heath, Eddie 254, 49 Heath, Marilyn 254, 43 Hcmmc, loni 254, 43 Hendrix, Linda 254, 282, 43 Hcndryx, Charles 69, 254 Hcnrich, Bondi 254, 48 Henyon, Ronnie 254 Hcwctt, Gayland 254 Hill, Donna 254 Hill, John 254 Hilliard, Judy 254 Hills, John 254 Hodges, David 254 Hodges, Nancy 43, 254 Hogan, Tevesa 254 Holbert, Carol 254 Holder, Barbara 134, 254, 43 Holder, Gail 254, 43 Holder, Marsha Kay 254 Holland, David 90, 255 Holt, Jcannie 255 Holt, Joe 255, 48 Hood, Donna 137, 255, 282 Hoopman, Kathy 255, 43 Hoover, Cheryl 255 Hopkins, Diane 255, 43 Hopkins, Gene 255 Horn, Jane 255, 262 Horn, Jerry 45, 255 Horn, Tim 88, 255 Horner, Kathy 43, 255, 261 Houle, Charlotte 68, 255, 113 Howard, Glynda 255, 43 Howell, Ronnie 255 Hrncir, Marilyn 255 Huff, Ruth 255 Huffakcr, Nana 255 Huffhines, Linda 255, 43 Hughes, Craig 90, 255, 239 Hughes, Rhoxie 256 Huneke, Judy 43, 256 Hunt, Nancy 256 Hunter, Bill 90, 237, 242, 250, 256, 238, 38, 103, 43 Hunter, Bob 256, 49 Hunter, Charles 256, 48 Hunter, Sheridan 43, 256 Hunter, Vicki 256 Huse, Mike 256 Hutto, Rusty 256, 111 Huvett, Gayland 256 Isham, Karl 256 Ivey, Wayne 256, 49 Jackson, George 45, 256 Jaden, Pete 256 James, Sharon 256 James, Tricia 256 Jarnagcn, Larry 256 Jarrell Jr., Lewis 256 Jennings, Garland 256 Jennings, Lynn 256 Jcroigan, Dean 256 Jernigan, Verna 256, 48 Johnson, Frank 256, 238, 111 Johnson, Jcannie 256 Johnson, Monte Kay 256 Johnson, Phyllis, 256 Johnson, Sandra 256 Johnson, Sharon 141, 256, 48 Joiner, Virginia 256 Jones, Clifford 256 Jones, Darlyne 256, 48 Jones, Lynda 256, 43 Jones, Mac 256 Jones, Sharon 110, 256, 37 Jones, Susan 44, 76, 237, 257, 38 Jordan, Sammy 257 Joyner, Virginia 257 Kalan, Gerri 257 Kay, Paula 257, 43 Keefer, Miles 257 Keeton, David 257 Kelln, Beth 257, 49 Kelly, Robert 257 Kemper, Marc 90, 257 Kcrls, Kenneth 257 Kindred, Mike 257 King, Alice 257 King, Eddie 257 King, Frances 43, 257 King, Joy 257 King, Karen 257 King, Patty 257 King, Sam 257 King, Tommy 257 Kirkpatrick, Sharon 257, 49 Kirksey, Jan 257, 43 Kizer, Karla 257 Knight, Marion 43, 257 Knight, Sandi 257, 49 Knox, Vicki 257 Koatz, Betty 43, 257 Koontz, Billy 257 Koontz, Linda 257 Kcpf, Randy 257, 49 Krebbs, Nancy 258, 239, 48 Kricble, Paula 258 Kuntz, Diane 258 Kyle, Ernie 247, 258 Lain, Danny 258 Lam, Sharoni 258, 48 Lance, Elayne 258 Landers, Buddy 258, 42 Langston, Joe 258, 43 Lawler, Hoss 88, 258 Lawrence, Jeannic 43, 258 Lawson, Judy 258, 49 Lam, Sharon 258, 48 Leake, Suzanne 258, 336 LeBreton, Mike 258 Lee, Linda 258 Lehman, Robert 258, 49 Lewis, Charlane 258 Lewis, Chuck 258, 103 Lewis, Helen 258 Lewis, Vance 259 Lindsey, Harold 259 Little, David 259, 43 Littrell, Barbara 259 Livcsay, Mark 90, 259, 316 Lockard, Lany 259 Logan, Larry 112, 259, 49 Long, Pat 259 Lovel, Mary 259, 48 Lovell, Candy 43, 259 Lowe, Geraldine 259 Lowe, Loretta 259 Luger, Carol 259 Lundberg, Cleve 259 Lunsford, Marvin 259 Luscomb, Ben 259 Lyons, Ann 259, 43 Lynas, Barry 259 McCartney, Bettic 43, 259 McCasland, Gingah 259 McCauley, George 259, 72 McClellan, Vicki 259 McClendon, Mike 259 McClung, Buddy 259 McCowan, Phil 259 McCowen, Bobby 259 McCracken, Carolyn 259 McCrum, Milton 259, 108 McCullough, Donald 90, 259 McDowell, Laura 259 McGowan, Phil 260 McGuffcy, David 260 McKasklc, Cindi 260 McKee, Malcolm 260, 48 McKenzie, Edwin 260 McKinley, Richard 90, 260 McKinzie, Linda 260 McLeod, Rodney 90, 91, 244, 260 McWilliams, Ray 260 Madden, Pam 260 Maddox, Anthony 260 Maddox, Steve 260, 49 Mackcr, Steve 90, 260 Mahaffey, David 260 Mahoney, Yvonne 260 Maloch, David 260, 49 Malone, Larry 260 Mampel, Linda 260 Mangum, Johnny 260 Mann, George 260 Martin, David 260 Martin, Gene 260, 49 Martin, James 260 Martin, Max 260, 106 Martin, Pat 260, 48 Masoner, Andy 260, 108, 43 Matncy, Gayla 44, 260 Matney, Rayna 260 Maxey, Larry 110, 260 Maze, Karen 56, 260 Mazy, Mike 261 Meadows, Debby 261 Melton, Patty 43, 261 Mercer, Mary 261, 43 Merrcll, Judy 261 Mcrris, Pat 43, 261 Meyers, Merrily 261 Middleton, Sam 261 Miller, Barbara 261 Milliron, Elaine 261 Mills, Patsy 261 Minnick, Wayne 90, 261, 108 Minugh, Joffre 261 Mitchell, Carol 261 Mitchell, Donna 261 Montgomery, Linda 43, 261 Moore, Cindy 261 Moore, Jenny 261 Moore, Kay 261 Moore, Pat 261 Moore, Rodney 90, 262 Moorhead, Greg 262, 239, 36 Moos, Linda 262 Morgan, Martha 262 Morris, Kathy 262, 48 Morris, Pat 129, 262, 43 Morrison, Martha 262 Morrow, Judy 262 Morton, Linda 43, 262 Mouser Pat 262 Mueller, Sherri 258, 262 Muse, Marilyn 262 Myers, Ronnie 262, 49 Naler, Gary 262 Neagle, Kenny 262, 48 Neal Carync 262 Neal, Peggy 262 Neely, Nuane 262 Sheridan Hunter and Craig Wright seem to have their own private joke as they take a coke-break at Cowtown, another annual school party. 350 Nelson, Betty 262 Nelson, Gary 262 Nesbitt, Pat 90, 263 Newell. Diana 263 Newman, Mary 263 Neyland, Linda 263 Nicbols, Janice 263, 48 Nichols, Phil 129, 263 Nix, Stanley 263, 49 Nixon, Gene 263 Noble, Linda 263 Norcd, Neal 263, 48 Norwood, Patricia 43, 263 Novak, Tommy 263, 42 Nunley, Jim 88, 263 O'Guinn, Jimmy 263, 49 Oktavel, Charles 263, 49 Oliver, Donna 43, 263 Oliver, Judy 263 Onstead, Susan 263 Orr, Galen 90, 263, 316, 108 Orr, Marsha 263 Otteman, Steve 263 Page, Glenn 263 Pantel, Max 263 Park, Teddie 263 Parker, Mike 263 Parker, Wayne, 263 Patrick, Kathy 263 Patrick, Leslie 263 Patterson, Bobby 90, 263 Paulk, Gerald 90, 264 Paulk, Harold 90, 264 Paxon Jim 264 Payne, Charles 264 Pearson, Johnny 264 Pearson, Sharon 264 Pease, Carol Ann 264 Policy, Rick 264 Pennington, Jeannie 50, 264, 48 Perry, Kathy 264 Perry, Steve 264 Peters, Kenneth 264 Peterson, Barbara 264 Pfluger, Jimmy 264 Pharr, Jean 264 Phelps, Deana 264 Phillips, Dickie 90, 264 Pierce, LaRuc 43, 264 Pierce, Orval 264, 48 Pierce, Wayne 264 Pijan, Chuck 264 Pilkinton, Jan 264 Pilkinton, Mac 264, 108 Pipes, Sandra 140, 264 Pirtle, Barbara 264 Pittman, Nelda 264 Poe, Steve 264 Poindexter, Skip, 264, 272 Porter, George 264 Posey, Dale 264, 43 Powers, Sheila 265 Pratt, Sandra 265 Price, Byron 91, 90, 265 Price, Mike 265 Primm, Oscar 265 Pritchard, Karen 265 Pullen, Teresa 265 Purcell, John 265 Qucrner, Mike 265 Raison, Sue 265 Ramsey, Diane 265 Ramsey, Larry 265 Rankin, Larry 265 Ransom, Jimmy 265 Raper, Sarildo 265 Ray, John 265 Recce, David 265 Reed, David 265 Reeves, Suzi 265 Reynolds, Mike 255, 265, 43 Rhodes, Mary 43, 290, 266 Rice, Lee 266, 49 Rice, Sandra 266 Richardson, Carolynn 266 Richardson, Cheryl 43, 266 Richardson, Denny 266 Rico, Cathy 43, 266 Riddle, Ken 290, 266 Riddle, Mike 266 Rigby, Fred 266 Riggs, Lorry 266 Risinger, Polly 266, 43 Roberts, Bill 45, 266 Robinson, Vicki 266, 239 Robertson, Mary 45, 266 Robertson, Mary Lynn 266 Roberts, Patricia Ann 266 Robertson, Joyce 266, 48 Robertson, Linda 266 Robertson, Mary 45, 266 Robertson, Mary Lynn 266 Robertson, Randi 122, 266 Robinson, Vicki 266, 239, 43 Robnett, Jack 266 Rockon, Joe 266 Rodden, Jan 43, 266 Rodgers, Paul 266, 49 Rohr, Candice 266 Rollis, Jerry 266 Rollins, John 266 Rose, Judy 266, 269 Rose, Shirley 266 Row, Jim 266 Rowan, Lynn 267 Rowell, Jay 267 Rowell, Pat 267 Rushing, Don 267 Russell, Mike 267 Rutherford, Peggy 267, 49 Rutledge, Richie 90, 267 Ryan, Louis 267 Ryan, Rita 267 Saddler, Beverly 141, 267, 43 Salyars, Anna 267 Samson, Nancy 267 Sanders, D'Aun 267 Sanders, Judy 267 Sanders, Melvin 267 Sauls, Larry 267 Schaefer, Susan 267, 49 Scheffd, Danny 267, 72 Schocnig, Joe 267 Schrandt, Wayne 267 Schreiner, Bob 45, 59, 267 Schwartz, Robert 267 Scott, Charlene 267, 43 Scott, John 267 Seiter, Doug 267 Selman, Randy 267, 72 Shadden, Patsy 267 Shaffer, Sheri 43, 267 Shahady, Naif 88, 267 Shanklin, Steve 267 Shaw, Suzic 258, 267, 43 Sheffield, Don 267 Shelton, Linda 267 Sheumaker, Treva 142, 267 Simpson, D'Aunn 43, 267 Sims, Jack 90, 268 Sims, Kay 268 Sinclair, Sharon 43, 268 Sirplcss, Lana 268, 239, 43 Sirpless, Linda 43, 268 Sledge, Danny 68 Smith, Bobby 90, 268 Smith, Coy 268 Smith, Donna 268 Smith, Donna 268, 43 Smith, Doug 268, 49 Smith, Gaye 268 Smith, Gaye 268 Smith, Joyce 255, 268 Smith, Karen 268 Smith, Kathryn 268, 316, 239 Smith, Linda 268 Smith, Sheryl 43, 268, 272 Smith, Stephanie 268 Smith, Sue 268 Smith, Tony 128, 268 Smith, Wendon 268, 49 Smusz, Susie 268 Sossaman, Gay 268 Spears, Raymond 268 Spikes, Jim 268 Spikes, Susan 268 Spurlock, Buddy 268, 49 Stafford, Ricky 268 Sfalnaker, Bob 268 Stargel, Bob 269 St. Clair, Robert 269 Stenis, Bonnie 45, 269 Stephens, Cindy 269, 48 Stephenson, Linda 269, 49 Stevens, Paula 269 Stevenson, Neva 269 Stinson, Bill 269, 43 Stinson, Jim 269 Stokes, Larry 269, 42 Stotts, Gerald 269 Straun, D'aun 269 Strong, Linda 269 Stuart, Horald 90, 269 Stuart, Pam 269 Stubbs, Rodney 269, 49 Sumcrlin, John 44, 269 Summers, Dorothy 269 Swadlcy, David 269 Swart, Bobbie 269 Sweeten, Jeannette 270 Talbot, Martha 270 Talbot, Ricky 252, 270 Tarver, Joe 242, 270, 239, 49 Tate, Dean 270 Tate, Larry 270, 49 Taylor, Betty 270 Taylor, Carla 270, 43 Taylor, Cynthia 43, 270 Taylor, Gary 270 Taylor, Ricky 270 Taylor, Robert 270 Teague, Jodi 43, 140, 270 Teague, John 270 Teal, Robert 90, 270 Teeter, Bonnie 270 Teeter, Connie 270 Teeter, Kit 270 Terry, Orvctta 270 Thigpen, Donna 270 Thomas, Rita 53, 270 Thomas, Ronnie 271 Thompson, Butch 271 Thompson, Jcral 271 Thompson, Mike 271, 43 Thorn, Jenny 43, 271 Thornton, Gary 271 Thornton, Linda 43, 271 Threat!, Mary Ann, 271 Thurman, Vclda 43, 271 Timmons, Jane 271 Townsend, Karen 271, 43 Townson, Karen 271, 43 Tracy, Helen 271 Trammell, Bernadinc 271 Traylor, Bob 271 Trim, Kent 271 Tucker, Mike 90, 271 Tunc, Kara 271. 43 Turner, Guyrene 271 Turner, Pat 271, 49 Turner, Sharon 271 Turner, Tommy 271 Turner, Tommy 271, 72 Tyler, Phil 45, 271 Tyson, Carolyn 271 Tyson, Shirley 271 Unger, Darlene 271 Upshaw, Reagan 271, 43 Vannoy, David 90, 271 Vaughan, Steve 44, 272 Vaughn, Jo Dec 272 Vaughn, Larry 272 Vinson, Doris 272 Vinson, Judy 272 Vittum, Jimmy 272 Vogel, John 272 Voigt, Roincll 43, 272 Wagnon, Kay 272 Wagnon, Stanley 272 Walden, Carolyn 272 Walker, Cheryl 272 Walker, David 59, 272, 238, 49 Walker, Mike 272 Walker, Robert 272 Wallin, Roger 272, 43 Wallis, Carolyn 272 Walls, Katy 272 Warlick, Donicc 272 Warren, John 272 Warren, Karen 273 Washington, Stan 273 Waters, Janice 44, 273 Waters, Margaret 273 Watkins, Linda 273 Watkins, Robert 273 Watson, Anita 273 Watts, Charles 273, 42 Wealch, Sheri, 273 Weatlers, John 273 Weathersby, Lance 273, 49 Weaver, Patricia 273 Webb, Chris 273 Wells, Keath 273 West, Carl 273 West, Harry 273 West. Sara 273 Wheeler, Linda 273, 43 Whelan, Paula 273 Whitaker, Eddie 273 Whitaker, Wesley 273 White, Jonny 273 White, Patsy 273 White, Rayburn 273 Whitfield, Charles 45, 273 White, Carol 43, 273 White, Gail 273 Whitney, Carolyn 273 Whitten, Barbara 273 Wilborn, Mike 273 Wiley, Leo 274, 49 Wilkinson, Andy 274 Wilkinson, Connie 42, 274, 238 Williams, Gayle 274 Williamson, Nina 274 Willingham, Ronald 59, 274 Willis, David 274 Wills, Keith 274 Wills, Linda 274 Wilmat, Linda 274 Wilson, Earl Dean 274, 42 Wilson, Terry 274 Wiman, Sherry 76, 274, 306, 36, 43 Windsor, Billy 274 Winfrey, Joe 274 V omack, Jerry 274 Womack, Le Ann 274 Womack, Terry 274 Wood, Gary Woodard, Linda Woodson, Kay 43 Woolscy, Wynona Wooslcy, Alan 49 Wright, Craig 239, 242, 103 Wright, Elaine 45 Wright, Kitty Wright, Patti 55, 336 Yeary, Brenda Yeokum, Lu Wana Young, Sharon 275 Yugovich, Gerry 275, 287 Zinn, Marsha 110, 275, 43 351 In portraying the year we have discovered that each Plainsman is in some way search- ing for himself. Although this search is a common one for teenagers, it is by no means easy. It is our hope that the '64 CHAPARRAL has effectively recorded a brief span of this quest. To most of you, the CHAPARRAL is merely a pictorial history of one school year. To us it is so much more. It is representative of one-third of our time as Seniors; it is a sample of our best efforts; but most of all, it is representative of the people whom we are proud to call our staff. It is to these special people that we extend our gratitude . . . JOHNNY ELLIS and KENT TIDMORE for ideas that made our book beautiful . . . CAROLYN DUBOSE for suc- cessfully reflecting the Plainsman's year in brief . . . MOLLY ABBOTT for serving above and beyond the call of duty . . . JULIAN SIMPSON and JOHN HENRY for compiling a rec- ord of Plainsman sports . . . DARLENE BOSTWICK and JEANIE HALIBURTON for meeting their deadline ahead of time with only one blank page . . . CONNIE CLINE for her pains- taking work on the Faculty Section . . . JAN STOTTS and SUSI PETERMANN for constantly searching for a new picture idea . . . PATSY DANKLEFS for her quiet dependability . . . DANA JARMON for helping depict the Junior Year . . . PATSY STREGE for singlehandedly finding a place for 997 Sophomores . . . JACKIE GARRETT for the Advertising Section . . . COY HARRIS, RICK PARRACK and PAUL RICHTER for adding the pictorial to the histori- cal ... MIKE ANDERSON for extra service without complaint. . . THE NEWSPAPER STAFF for their support and concern . . . KOEN'S, MR. G. C. CLAPP and the masterful photog- raphy of MR. ROLLIN HERALD (they have fulfilled our wildest photographic dreams) . . . FLOYD HOBSON and TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. . . . and especially to our Sponsor, MRS. BETTY STANLEY, who has helped so many of us TO FIND OURSELVES. 352 ■non vir.' •:yrTT«f